davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29
DIsoBEY THE DECREE.
Catholics in Indiana Rpfuse to Leave
the Knights of Pythias

The Catholic Knights OF Pythias
OF Terre Haute, In Llama, have de-
cided not to obey the decree from
Rome which requires them to leave
the order as a prerequisite of men,
bership in the church. There are
about 100 members, and they are
unanimous in the decision that, az
the church gave its consent to their
joining the order, it is not right that
they should now be called upon to
leave it. They are encouraged in
this decision by the fact that the
clergy is not heartily supporting the
decree. Indeed, at least one priest
has said that il he were layman
and a knight he would not leave the
order. Bishop Chatard, OF Terre
Haute diocese, held back the decree
until the last day. The Information
there is that the question Of rescind-
ing the decree is now being con-
sidered by the propaganda at Rome
which issued it. The story is that
tho particular opposition to the
Knights OF Pythias arose from the
fact that the German Catholic
knights were soreiy displeased with
the action OF the supreme conclave
in deciding that there should be no
lodge work in the German language
The German Catholic knights went
to their clergy and told their tale
OF woe. The German bishops, who
are sticklers for the maintenance Of
the language in all organizations,
sent their statement to Rome, and
the propaganda acted upon it. The
Irish Catholics have since sent their
story to the propaganda, and it is
believed that this is such a strongly
supported argument that the pro-
paganda will at least modify the
decree il not rescind il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29
Bilious Colic.

Persons who are subject to attacks
Of bilious collie will be pleased to
know that prompt relief may be had
by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. II
acts quickly and can always be de-
pended upon. In many cases the
attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first indi.
cation OF the disease appears. rs
and 80 cent bottles, for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Walter NJ.
Giffard will attend to and perform the
duties of President and Manager Of the
firm OF w. g. Irwin & Co. l. d.
VIM. Il. IRWIN,
President and Manager VIM. G. Irwin h
Co., I'D.
Honolulu, April 4. 1895. l306-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29

OF Walkerville, =. Australia, writes:
"Six years ago, had an attack of Indiges-
ton and Liver Complaint that lasted for
weeks; ! was unable to do any hard work,
had no appetite, food distressed me, and
suffered rpuch from headache. My skin was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29

Since 1890 Turkey has bought
100000 improved rifles aud 100000:
600 cartridges made OF smokeless
powder are stored in different parts
Of the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. e. BURGESS

Is again prepared to repair Garden Hose,
Sprinklers, Water Taps, et". Saw Filing
and all kinds Of Tools shsrpened, ipclud-
ing Carving Knives ana Scissors; Lawn
Nov ers specially; also Setting Glass; in
fact al kinds Of jobbing. Work called for
and returned King up l62 Mutual Tele-
phone any time befOrs ga. N. ll79i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29

dition, having bad cough and very weak. lie
was obliged to lie down most Of the time
One bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla put him on
bis feet and restored perfect health. believe
Hoods irs1parilla saved my children.s lives"
JoHS I. BROWN, Stowe, Vermont
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-29

Companies represented by JONI NJ.
DowsErT (successor to III. late o. a..
BergerD have stood ell the tests me-
cessary to convince any one that
their capital Is ample and the priv
ciples upon which they are governed,
the highest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
RelrtELed HOdieN.

A large number of bodies have been
exhumed from cemeteries near Richtield
Springs for refinement in Lake View
cemetery, writes a special correspondent
to the Utica Herald. Two Of tie bodies
were found TO be petried One was that
of a woman who died in middle life and
was buried 80 to 60 years ago. The cas-
ket and all the burial garments had en-
tirely disappeared, but the body was
perfectly preserved, aud bore a perfect
resemblance to marble statue. 1t was
Of q chalky whiteness and was very
heavy. 1t required the united efforts of
several men to lift it FROM the bed where
it had lain so many years In drawing
the heavy petrification from the grave its
weight was allowed 10 rest upon the heels,
the body being in an inclined position,
and both legs broke off close to the body.
The other case was that OF IA young
man who was buried less than quarter
OF century ago. The body was perfect in
every detail, but was solid stone. 1t was
removed without accident and placed in
new grave entire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Large Dividend.

The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining
Company OF Michigan has declared divi-
dend OF IS per share, payable on the 18th,
says an eastern exchange. This at
nounceinent means much more than sp.
pears in the simple declaration. The
dividend is the fourth Of the same
amount which has been declared this
year, and each one OF these dividends
amounts to 100000, so that when the
one announced shall have been paid the
aggregate will be 50 900 COO given to stock
holders this year. Ii we add this amount
to previous dividends, we shall find the
total to be 81, 100000. II there be a gold
mine or silver mine in this country, that
can show as good record IN the dividend
line, we would like to see it named. A
few months ago this company sold u
large lot Of copper at lie, and immediate.
ly increased its output, first to 5000 900
lbs per month and afterwards to 9,000,-
600 lbs. for October. This broke the price
to lie. and made buyers cautious even at
that figure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
The secret OF Good Crops.

The mordern farmer is not content to
use the antiquated tools and methods Of
his fathers. In this aye Of keen COMPETE.
ton, the farmer who wishes to prosper,
needs and gets the most improved farm
ing implements; and by reading the best
agricultural literature, he keeps in touch
with the spirit OF progress that perva1es
our farming communities, He is partic-
ular, also, in regard to the Kind Of seed
he plants and the manner of planting it..
The seeds must be Of highest fertility
and grown from the highest cultivated
and most profitable varieties of stock.
The great seed firm OF ID. NJ. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Mich. fully appreciate this fact
as is aitested by their progressive bust
ness methods and the quality OF the seeds
which they supply farmers and gardeners
through the dealers all over the country.
The reliability end fertility of their seeds
are proverbial and the largest seed BUSH
ness in the world has been created by
their sale. In evidence OF this firms
knowledge OF the wants and requirements
Of planters. large and small is Fery's
Seed annual for 1896. This book is of
the greatest value to farmers and garden
ers-a veritable encyclopaedia OF planting
and farming knowledge. 1t contains
more useful and practical information
than many text books that are sold for a
dollar or more, yet it will be mailed free
to any one sending his name or address
on a postal card to the firm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

suppress il. the crowd rheered me rs
left the stand The men were sentenced
for long terms in an eastern prison, and !
have never heard of them since"
"And did the company reward You for
saving the train?" asked.
"Well, only slightly Corporations
have no souls, you know. But reveng.
ed myself on the superintendent in a
manner.
'In what way"
II married him." she replied with a
cunning smile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Noiiee Of the Time and Place for Payment Of
assessments Made for the Year 1898, in
the Wide Hollow and Cowiehe irrigation
District Of Yakima County, Stale Of Wash.
ingtOn

Notice is hereby given, that the Assessment
Book of the Wide Hollow and Cowiehe lrrlga'
ton District for the year OF 1895, has been de
livered and Is now in the possession of the
Board OF Directors of said district.
That said assessments now due and payn-
able and will become delinquent at six O'Clock
p. IN, on the 3lst day of December, 1895, and
that unless paid prior thereto, five per cent.
will be added TO the amount thereof. Said pay
ments can be made to K. StIobach, secretary of
said District Board. at any time at his resi-
dence tn the city OF North Yakima, Washing
ton prior to said Ylst day OF December, 1895, aud
said Richard Strobach. the said seere AIRY will
be at the thouse of John O'Neal in Cowyehee
voting precinct in said district, on the first
Monday of December. 1895. between the hours
Of 10 o'clock a. m, and o'clock y. m to re-
cove said assessments. aud in wide Hollow pre-
cinef, he will, the iirsr Tuesday after the first
Monday in December 1875. be ut the house OF
II. -. Winchester in said precinct and irrigation
district, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. m
and o'clock p. NJ to receive said assessments.
Said assessments must be paid in gold or silver
coin.
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
said district II. d. WINCHESTER.
President of the Board OF Directors OF the Govt
che and Wide Hollow Irrigation District
Attest; r. STROBACH,
Secretary of said Board. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
The solicitors Loan q Trust Com
pany. IA Corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lydia Hanson, G. V. Fowler, and (
Frank Ii. Fowler,
Defendanls. !

BY virtue OF writ of execution, order of sale
and decree of foreclosure issued ont OF the said
superior court in the above entitled action on
the sth day of Nov, lS95. in favor OF said plain
Hanson. G. V Fowler aud Frank II. Fowler, for
the principal sum Of SIX Hundred NiuetysX
and % lUO dollars with Interest thereon from said
date until paid at the rate uf Twelve per cent.
per aunum; and costs OF suit amounting to
Twenty-seyen and 81 100 Dollars, and increased
costs, and commanding me to levy upon and
make sale thereof, and whereas, the said judg-
ment is a foreclosure OF a real estate mortgage
given by the said defendants. Lydia Hanson, c.
V. Fowler aud Frank,iI. Fowler, to the solicitors
Loan and Trust Company. IA corporationt plain
tiff herein, upon the following described real
estate situate IN Yakima county. state of Wash
ington, to-wit: The southwest quarter, sWi 1, OF
the northwest quarter, nw4 ana the northwest
quarter, nw14, OF the southwest quarter, swl5
OF section thirty three, 81, Township fifteen, Ii,
north of range eighteen, Is, east of willamette
Meridian, containing 10 acres, together with all
water rights aud privileges
Notice is hereby given that In obedience to
said command. have levied upon and will on
Saturday, the 2lst daN OF Deccm Der, 1895. between
the hours OF 8 O'Clock u m and four o'clock y.
m, towit; at the hour OF two O'Clock =. m of
said day, at the front door Of the court house,
in the city of North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington, sell at public auction to
the Highest and best bidder for cash, all of the
above described real estate, or sufficient
amount thereof to satisfy said Judgment, inter.
est, attorney fees, costs and increased costs,
and that by the terms OF said decree the plain
till may become the purchaser NJ SAID sale.
Dated this Sth day OF November. 1885.
A. l.. DILLEY,
sheriff Of Yakima County, Wash.
Boyle. Richardson 4 Rigg aud
Stiles, stevens Il Tillinghast
Attorneys for Plant IT. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton. for the County OF Yakima.
In re estate of Ruben Hatch, deceased
NJ Office is hereby given by the undersigned,
~ I. b George aud Charles Hatch executors,
of the estate Of Ruben Hatch. deceased, Ia the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased to present them with the
necessary vouchers within one year after the
date OF the first publication of this notice to said
ma County Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction OF The business of said
estate in the county Of Yakima, state of Wash
ingtuE.
Dated at North Yakima. Yakima county,
Washington, this 9TH day OF December, 1879.
J. Is. GEORGE,
CHARLES HATCH,
t6-5 Executors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
kOTlCE...SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

us
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

If my heart was breaking. Had he seer
my face he would have noticed the tota
absence OF tears. was crying for pur
pose
When my arms dropped upon the table
I allowed my head to fall upon the arma.
ture of the telegraph instrument so that
could hold it to prevent it from ticking,
while my right hand rested upon the key.
Sobbing, SO that any slight clicking the
key might make would not reach the rob.
bers, opened it and slowly made the
Geographic characters:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

One dollar in cash will secure TIE
tention OF those who are trying to decide
on an acceptable Christnas giit is called
to this fact
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Thos F. Cakes, Henry C. Payne, Henry C. Rouse
Receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
QUILTING BEES PAST AND present.

From The Kansas city journal
There is one notable distinction between grand
mothers quilt and that of the present day for the
former is Of patchwork while the latter is on a
more artistic and less laborious scale. In Oden
days II required months TO gather up the odd bits
of calico and piece them together in patterns
known the Irish chain" log cabin" Sunrise.
philadelphia pavement and Jacobs ladder"
while the modern quilt Is of white sateen. with a
border in colored applique and quilted centre
again the applique patterns will be scattered over
the entire surface.
II Is doubtful If man. of our modern danes will
prove as skilful as some of their ancestors. who
were able 10 quilt with the left hand rapidly as
with the right. And II II said OF the damsel
that she could quilt both ways" she was much
sought after during the season as a successful
cotillon leader nowadays.
For quilting bee of modern days. the invitation
reads from until p. M, as three hours time is
quite as long the fin de steele woman cares 70
spend I'm sewing But then she can drop in late. If
she go wishes, and need not MI in the whole time.
The quilting frame consists OF two poles, upon
which the quilt IS stretched. and which rests upon
two wooden horses II the spread Is 70 he all white.
with an appliqued border and a quilted centre the
pattern is already marked out. and all that is re-
duired OF the guest is to come armed with scissors
and thimble \ pretty design for the border is the
sunnower poppy. lotus or daisy conventionalized.
I'm yellow rcd. pink blue sateen, with green
leaves: or simpler method still is to cut pate n
of flowers from French cretonne and applique y
upon the border. the edges being neatly hemrned
down 4 ccntrepiece Of these flowers. prettiF
grouped may be added if so desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

Mr. Gilroy will be elected chairman OF the Commit
tee on Organization. in place OF County clerk
Henry d. Purroy. When the Tammany commit
tees were recognized after the Assembly district
aprortionment last summer, Mr.. Groy was de-
posed from his place chairman or the Committee
on Printing and so lost his seat In the Executive
Committee That this done by Croker's orders
neve- has been denied. Croker has since shown
desire 10 be forgiven by the ex-Mayor ana the
propostion 10 restore the latter his scat In tho
Tammary Committee OF Seventy is regarded by
Gilroy and his friends evidence OF Cookers re-
pertance Mr. Gilroy was chairman OF the COM
mittee named years before 1898. and on his
election as Mayor. Purroy took his place.
Besides turning down PurrOy as chairman or
the Committee on Organization. his own political
bailiwick above the Harlem Is 10 be invaved and
his chief Lieutenant. the notorious Jake Seabold.
is 10 be deprived OF the leadership OF the NANINth
Assembly District. Mr.. purroy has for many years
carried the Tammany organization OF the twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards In MS vest pocket y
but Croker proposes shear the county clerk OF
his home strength. James Bishop who is now the
associate leader, has been slated as SeabOii sue
cessor Seabold aiiel by his fellow 'toushs." VIII
make a desperate fight retain his grip on ire
organization. He proposes 10 hold the primaries
In little room in Fast One-hundred-a d-thirty-
htth-st. where he ear keep most OF ms opponents
from voting in the true Platt-LauterDach stye.
CrOker's managers, however. are Tor a fllf open
primary" In this case, and say that they VIII 10
MIR. Seabold TO the queens taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
SHE rs A FINE BOAT.
THE COMANCHE. THE LATEST ADDiii0-'
TO THE CLYDE FLEET.
TO REDUCE THE TINE TO JACKSONVILLE ID
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS 49, sALuTED On

TO REDUCE THE TIME TO JACKsoNVli''H -
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS 49, sAIuTED oH
HER WAY Up THE HAEBoR
Tho steamship Comanche. the handsome ne" 81
boat of the Clyde Line. fresh from the h"" =
her builders arrived here yesterday mornihs ~" -,
PHILADELPHIA She was launched late IN H"e'
and since that time workmen have been '"se
in finishing her joiner work and Interior deco'
r. F. CLYDE and large party Of frends MAJ ~,
trip I'D from Philadelphia. and the Comahc"e ~,
a wake Of white foam behind her at the rate "
knots an hour She IL commanded by Cap'"'
w Pennington, who leaves the lroquois ~ '
charge of the new vessel. and her chlei o''oei "
Mr. Rich who says that when she has hh'pe'uu , "
she will steam seventeen knots an hour " "''
the Comanche reached the Upper Bay she was '
mediately recognized. and passing steam craft s"'
her hearty salutes Of welcome.
She sits the water like duck. and as she roun''
cd the Battery on her way to the Clyde Line p''
she presented as pretty marine picture d "
been seen In this harbor for many day lot thousn
not as large as the transatlantic liners, her hes
are fully as beautiful and graceful
The Comanche built by the Cramps OF ma
delpha who have built most OF the vessels OF 'he
CLYDE Line She is $500 register. $50 Feet iohs
&c feet beam. and has four decks and steel nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

Cha - s.ted with water-tight compartments anu
no expense has been spared in making hei "
strong roomy and fast as possible Inc ga.
are quadrlple expansion. OF the most impio''' -
Term and all the modern improvements IN 'ne 'r
~ steam heat baths electric lights, bells e'c"
torn, mart of the equipment Her passenger ca
pacity is 2O0 fret class. 80 second CHASE ""u ''
steerage. ,.
When The Tribune reporter went aboard the YES
sci yesterday after her arrival the mrs. NM
ihst arac'9 6nngrooms and saloons all
mai her builders had had eye to comfort ana ~
liners II,s The staterooms are unusually capacious
and most OF them contain extra-large double IoMei
.ends H. entire width Of the ship thus allowing
The seating OF 80 diners at one time the Interior
nSoIserv sets II OF effectively The ceilings and
walls are finished in white and gold. when lsIns
a feature is the imposing dome. which Is place. go
main staircase and nd eesivsy
will appeal to male passengers ,, .,,as
The pantry, kitchens AID other culinary aces ace -
series OF the ship are in charge OF Chief steward
McAdam and a corps of thirty-hve assistants
From stem to stern the Comanehfe Is sonpe'e ,ba
favorite vessel for southward-boun tourists VINO
patronize the popular old Cyde Line .,, =, ,,.
bert J. Cole the general passenger agent Oh tne
line has received only five days notice for 6ook-
ing passengers a. the ComaLehe - Wli san 1l
have engaged rooms. and Mr.. Coe said that at eas'
80 would be aboard when tne ne. s sed ,bap
Inc Comauche would make the trip from Newly rk
TO jacksonville in sixty hours. and land her pas,
sengers in the latter city without cnange ohe VIII
make the rur from New-York 10 Charleston in
forty hours; the run from Charleston TO Jackson
vile will be made In about ten hours and she ";
sion at Charleston from eight TO ten hours. This will
reduce the trip from NeWYork 10 Jacksonville by
neary twenty-four hours The COmanche will carry
q crew OF eighty men, exclusive of officers Captain
Pennington. who is 10 command her, has been
with the CLYDE Line for a quarter or a century
and could almost navigate Southern waters with
his eyes closed
In cene-al appearance the new boat is different
from her older sisters In the clyde fleet. and she
has more raksh air Besides being longer and Of
greater depth and beam her smokepipe IL larger In
circum ference and Ia OF necessity she can
spread more sail. The smokepipe and the two mast'
have a pronounced rake. and this gives her nattie
look The Clyde Line now has fleet OF five boat:
on the Charleston and Jacksonville roulette Co
manche the Seminole. the lrOquOis the Cherokee
and the Agonquin-and three trips a week Will be
made each way. At the Southern ports the new
steamship will receive welcome upon hel
arrival, and the Southerners will have oppOr
tunlty 10 inspect the latest Cramp production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
NOT THE ADDITIONAL BIRBER.
be Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
The man who was next as took chair in tho
barber shop had hair down on his shoulders. the
regulation cowboy hat, and at the end of his watch
chain danglcd the claw Of a grizzly bear
The la rbcr who shaving looked the
over. but didn't say anything, and after bit the
other observed:
quite change from the Indian country to New
York city"
'You have been out West. eh,"
Yes. sir
Hunting rabbits?'
Rabbits, Ne. sr-Indans,"
"Oh Find any
you bet, have seven scalps In my trunk"
Yes What did they cost you apiece"
Cost me-" shouted the Wild and wooly. Why.
hang it, | wounded In three places
Gun go off accidentally"
NO. it didn't! What sort Of a man are you any
how"
Beg pardon. but can they raise artichokes out
there" -
"Arti-Halifax, Why don't you ask how many
Indians ! killed at Wounded Knee"
ANYBODY wounded In the knee out there asked
the barber az he reached for the bay rum. Bad
place TO be wounded in. broke my knee-cap once
Next
Not by a jug FUN" exclaimed the waiting man as
he reached for his overcoat. II was intending 10
have a hair cut, shave and get my whiskers dyed.
hut Won are not the to do it, III 70 10 some
shop where they know something and nave guhp-
ton enough TO draw Teller OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

St Louis Dec In the United States Circus
Court Yesterday Judge Adams rendered decision
for the complainant in the case OF the ST. Louis
Car Coupler Company against the Shlcke. Harri-
son a Howard Iron Company, finding that the de-
PENDANTS had infringed upon the complainanTs pat
ent and ordering injunction and accounting. The
decision involves many thousands OF dollars. and
affects the Gould. Jenney. Standard. Chicago. Hin
sor Williams Trojan, Buckeye and many other
coup;ers now in use. In rendering II Judge Adams
said the only question presented for decision was
whether the knuckles are repairs within the
mea ming OF the rule which entities purchaser or
a patented article to repair II when worn out or
a replacement He hnds that the knuckie can be
used only In connection with the remainder OF the
compliments device. and Is therefore a replace
ment"