davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
n. f. BURGESS
Repairs Garden Hos, SDTinklGT, Water Taps
Etc, ETC.

Saw Filing and all kinds of Tools Sharp
ened, including Carving Knives and Scis-
sors. Lawn Mowers repaired and for rent.
Also, Setting Glass in fact all kinds of
Jobbing Work called for and returned.
Shop and residence en- Miller street
Ring up Telephone S52. l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Blood Diseases,

When the blood is diseased and
the system An@mic or Scrofulous,
it carries sickness drought the
whole body, for the current of
human life is in the blood. This
proves how necessary it is to have
pure rich blood, because an i'm
poverished condition of it brings
on Fevers, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Bowel Complaints, Lung Scrofula,
General Debility, etc.
Wampole's
Preparation,
perfected and tasteless, of Cod
Liver Oil with Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark,
resists the attacks of all disease
germs in the blood, is highly
recommended as the best modern
treatment to clear your system
and to bring back robust health
and strength. Is really a family
medicine chest.
H0LLISTER DRUG Co.
65-n Agents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
On Beacon Hill.

BOSTON, May THE house ordered to q
third reading tho bill giving veterans OF
the civil war preference in employment In
the civil service, without examination,
over all others not veterans who have
taken the civil service examination The
bill allowing those who now vote for
school committee to vote at the next state
election on the question of suffrage for
womon was ordered to third reading In
the house. The anticipated order for an
Investigation into the affairs of the Bay
State Brooklinc and other gas companies
Of Boston was laid on the table. Tho
house amendment to the Holyoke police
commission bill was concurred in by the
senate, and the Woburn police commission
bill was ordered to third reading In tho
senata
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
FlfN Years OF WsdIock.

MRLRosE, Mass, May THE golden
anniversary Of the marriage of Rev. ID. r..
and Mrs. Mary Livermore was observed
yesterday afternoon at their home here in
Q manner befitting SO notable an event.
1t was intended to have no public recogni-
ton Of the day, but the worldwide rcputa-
ton Of Mrs. Livermore as an author, lee
turer and philanthropist made it impos-
sble to observe her first wishes In the
matter. Many hundreds of neighbors and
friends called upon the couple, and letters
and kilograms of congratulation were re-
ceived from many parts of the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Heroes OF Battle.

NORTHAMPTON, May THE reunion of
the Third Army corps begun here today.
Northampton Is resplendent with her gay
est colors. A campfire, the first of the re-
union exercises, was held this evening,
and there We're present large number of
representative citizens. While Dr. Seelye
was speaking General Daniel +. Sickles,
whose services with the Third corps had
been continuous and repletc with honors,
came upon the stage. He was roundly
cheered. Adjutant General Samuel Dali
ton was present as a representative of the
QOyernOr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Father Butler Exonerated.

BOSTON, May T. The trial of Father
Butler, assistant pastor of st. Columbkill's 8
church, charged with bastardy, was held
I'm Brighton yesterday. Miss Anna 4.
Brouthers was the complainant. The
child was born March "a, 1895. Judge
Baldwin found the defendant not guilty.
A warrant against Anna Brouthers for
perjury was Immediately asked for. Judge
Baldwin granted five warrants, charging
conspiracy against five persons connected
with the prosecution, including Anna K.
Rrouthers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Drawback 10 Lumber Men.

SOLoN, Me-, May THE logs Of the
Kennebec lumber drive are being stopped
Mt this place, awaiting the repairs Of the
dam that was carried away. This means
q jam of many millions Of logs in the next
few days, and will be serious drawback
to the millnen, and necessitate the ex-
penditure Of many thousands of dollars in
starting the logs again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
DastardIy Attempt at Train Wrecklns.

AUGUSTA. May IAN attempt was
made to wreck heavy vestibuled train,
Portland and Bangor at Granite siding,
one mile from here. Engineer Shorey dis
covered rail across the track as the train
was rounding sharp curve in the road.
The engine was reversed and the speed Of
the train SO Stacked that when the rail was
struck 1t was pushed along until the train
was fully stopped. There is no clew to the
UarDetratOrs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Serious Elevator Accident.

PROVIDENCE, May Nicholas CASTILLO,
James Corrigan and Peter Kelley sus-
tained probably fatal injuries at the works
of the Oakdale Manufacturing company.
The men were on the elevator with over q
ton Of merchandise, 40 feet up the shaft,
when the cable broke and the elevator fell
to the bottom of the pit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Manchester rs Strike.

MANcHEsTER, n. H., May THE last
ers' convention last night endorsed the
Carson and Green strike. They voted to
recommend to the strikers that they go
back to work on the former schedule Of
prices until the firm decides upon the new
scale to be submitted to the strikers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
What ZeIaya Thinks About n.

GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 7.-Presidcnt
Zelaya has tclegraphed to this city that the
trouble between Great Britain and Nicar-
aqua has been settled. The president added
that 1t was painful that the question had
reached the extremity it did, when il
might have been settled by friendly discus.
sion. This was fatty refused by Great
Rritain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
An Early Cholera Scare.

ODESSA, May 7.-Advices from the chol.
era infected districts show that the epi.
demlc is seriously increasing Unless
measures are Immediately taken, tie
disease is likely to spread throughout Rus.
sia and reach the rest of Europe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
The Amcsbury Ratters' Strike.

AMEsBURY, Mass, May z. Superin.
tendent Hawley Of the Merrimac Hat
company has returned, but makes no
statement in regard to the strike at the
factory. Another department Of the fac
tory shut down yesterday on account of
the strike Of tho 80 sizers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
chairvoyant Posted Searchers.

WELLS, Me-, May THE body of Arthur
Merrifield, sged %, was found in pond
yesterday. After searching for the misc
Ing man for two days, clair, oyant said
the body would be found in the pond in
which it was afterward discovered. 1t Is
believed that Nerrifeld committed suicide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

WASHINGTON, May THE re-argumcnt
OF the income tax cases began in the SUI
premc court Of the United States yesterday
In the presence of an assemblage of law
and laity that more than exhausted the ac-
commodations Of the chamber. For the
first time since last November there was
. full complement of justices on the bench.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

COLUMBUS, o., May THE Ohio miners
have issued circular to the effect that to
secure 90 cents ton for pick and 66 ceass
Cor machine men all must stand toge her,
none going to work IL offered these prices
until all recsiye a similar offer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Changed to MansIauQhtsr.

PITTsFIELp, May Judge Ticker, In
the case Of Russell e. Andrews, charged
with killing Martin Costigan, permitted
the charge to be changed from murder to
manslaughtor, and Andrews was held for
the grand jury in e7oo bail, which he fur
nished.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
CouGcil Transactions.

A special and interesting meeting of
the City Council was held Tuesday
night. Mr.. A. Damas was granted a
permit to erect wooden structure
within the fire limits. The permit
was conditioned upon the removal. of
the old wooden buildings nn and near
the site of the new one, just east of Mr.. i.
Damas' store. In the matter Of side.
walks, the street committee was M
structed to remove all encroacnments
upon established street lines. A con-
cession was granted upon petition to
certain property owners to the effect
that they be permitted to ieviate from
the established street grade in small
measure, as will be seen by the follow
Ing resolution which was introduced
by Mr.. Weisgerber, and seconded by
DR.. Doris. It passed as follows: "Re-
solved that the present grade of the
sidewalk from Chambers Street east be
retained; from Chambers street west
to Eugene street, the street committee
may order the grade to be lowered six
inches, more or less, at their discretion.
The resignation of A. w. Kroutinger
has been rendered aud will be acted
upon at the next regular meeting. The
council will have power to fill the va.
cancy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

II. b. Hayes Post No. 3, q. A. r..
aided by the Ladies' Of tho Relief C0eps
No. 7, will entertain the people Of Lew.
iston and vicinity with : genuine
Camp Fire on some evening In thsne
future, in their hall on the corner of
Main aud Eugene streets. The veter-
ans will contribute to the pleasur1 III
the occasion by relating anecdotes Gnd
"reminiscences Of Army Liis during The
war varied by National Airs, vOlun-
teer speeches and recitatlons. An Ia.
formal supper, c0nsistlng Of delicious
hot coffee. army beans and hard tack
will be served in true army styls, and
nothing will be left undone to make
the evening pleasant to everyone. Ad-
mission to hall. 25c. All are cordially
invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Action was instituted In the Probate

Action was instituted In the Probate
court by II. c. Kettenbach to have F.
w. Kettenbach removed from the of
fee of administrator Of the estate of +.
w. KetteDbach, deceased. Grounds for
complaint are the claim that the pre-
sent administrator, being an interested
party i'm certain business transactions.
is disqualified to act in his official Ca
pacty. Mr.. ID. S. Dent was named by
Judge Sto"key Us special administrators
with bond Of $4,000 Mr.. Dent has
not yet accepted the office. The case
will come up tomorrow for a heaiug &
on its merits in the probate court. IL
is expected that receiver will be ap-
pointed by Judge Piper in q few days
to determine the interests Of the c0n.
tending parties under the findings Of
the court in the case of II. G. Ketten.
bach VS.. estate of w. F. Kettenbach.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Lewiston, The Beautiful
THE EDITOR OF THE PALOUSE
NEWS TELLS OF ITS CHARMS.
Sunshine & Happiness
A Visitor Writes bic lmpresslsas Of rs Peo.
pie and Their Prospsrity--A City Of
Pleasant Homes.

The following article was published
In the Sept. 9th issue Of the Palouse
News, by the editor, VIM Goodyear,
who recently visited Lewiston In ut.
tendance to the session of the Idaho
Press Association:
"Those who we're present will not
soon forget The royal manner In which
they were entertained by the people OF
Lewiston. Lewiston Is a striking ex.
rept'on to the majority of western
towns IN that its people have not
forced Its growth beyond that OF the
surrounding country. The result IL
That there are no pretentlous but half
empty blocks. no expensive arc lights
to disclose the deserted condition Of
the streets at night, and no imposing
but neglected residences. The people
have always been conservative. They
have not desired to sell their property
and 80 have not resorted to any Of the
usual devices for booming their town.
AS result there have been no failures
during the late panic, hardly any of
the business blocks are mortgaeed and
the people own their homes and are
prosperous and contented. All neces.
sary improvements have been made.
however. and the city has a splendid
system Of waterworlss, a fine school
hnilding, and hard, welI.graded streets.
heantified by rows of fine poplars, II
al o boasts of one Of the best volunteer
IRE departments in the northw west.
lhis slow but steady and substantial
development has kept taxes down and
made the property very desirable for
investment.
The country tributary to Lewiston IL
also financially solid. The farmers
gave up raising wheat exc 'usively long
ago, and directed their attent ton to
stock and fruit, both Of which brauches
OF Industry have proved fur more prof
table than whe at.
The opening Of the reservation will
add materially to the business or tho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
The pupils of the Grammar Depart

ment are taking much interest in their
rhetorical exercises. occurring each
Friday aiternv on. The essays and rec
itaiiolls Indicate beth thought and
good taste. NaturaI history ) field
Noni which many interesting eSsay-
are girantd. Am hg the recitatiuns
of last Friday, which MAS partjcula. ly
pleasing to the pupils, was the one by
Clair Nelson, entitled "School Ro-
mances,' and iecited in very in-
pressive manner. The essay. Races"
by Harry McConvilIe, was fully abreast
of the times and was appreciated by
every sport-loving hoy in the room.
The essay, "Duck," by Norman Vol.
mer was unique in its style, and we'll
read. Bicycles" by Alice Larson,
was we'll written description of the
favorite machine, from the first clumsy
wheel invented, to the perfect safety of
to>day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

city. but even now there 10 nosSaaaso
apparent to launch boom. u. 06al
new business buildings are u1ne up
but these are Of the senslbls onos1tofy
style, instead of the thFeo and 1bue
story type, which stands - noonu.
ments to the departed glory and unful.
filled expectations OF 90 many weatssn
county seats. Lewiston is now growing
snd there is every reason to belIev9
that the growth will continue until u
becomes prosperous city Of some ten
or fifteen thousand people. The fruit
industry IL yet In IT'S infancy but the
orchards Of L. A. Porter and Robert
Schleicher are revelations ~ to the poe.
abilities Of the district - ffuit colln-
try. A wonderfully flne exhibit hae
been prepared for the Spokane Fruit
fair and !the News predicts that II
readers who visit the fair will mud
nothing more attractive or wonderful
than this collection OF fruit gatherod
within radius of two miles OF Laws.
ton.
The people are hospitable. reiinsd
and cultured, and the social life 10 one
Of the most attractive features OF Lew.
tston. They have pretty and we'll kept
homes aud pursue the even tenor ce
their way. content and happy. an.
moved by the hustle and strife OF The
great outside world. A man who =
looking for home In . growing ana
prosperous city, where his children can
have the advantages Of good schools,
society, whese the climate h mild and
health.giving. the coll rich and peoduo,
tive and the people kind and hosplta-
BILE, will search long brfoFe DO can nnd
a place which combines al thsss a.
vantages In 10 high dcgrse - LAWS.
ton, the city Of sunshine and hsppy
homes"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

A disturbance occurred In one of our
boarding houses last Tuesday. Some
dodgers put up gun as pledge for
the price of bed. They called for the
gun during the day, ostensibly to show
1t to a prospective purchaser, when
they forcibly retained 1t, notwith-
standing the protests of Dennis. Ray
mond the attendant. There were
three men connected with the affair,
John Stanley, Jas. Ryan and w. D..
Costley. Stanley was exonerated but
the other two were held In the sum of
$500 each to appear Friday.
Lewiston is infested with an excess
of an undesirable element of society.
The flush times attracted people of all
classes here and those who will not
work will try to live by less honorable
pursuits. The criminal class is repre-
sen:ed here and more or less crime
may reasonably he expected. The
criminal element has never found Lew.
iston favorite resort, for the reason
that our people have ever since the
pioneer days practiced remedies for
this social evil, that might be called
heroic. The good order which has pre-
vailed for the past two months has oc.
casioned many expressions Of surprise
from those who made study of our
heterogeneous population. But now as
this peripatetic class is restless and
must move on, more or less distur.
bance like the desperate act above
chronicled may be expected.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Service, at the N. T.. Church next
Sunday, morning and evening, u The
usual hours. AT the morning service
an opportunity will be presented 10
unite with the church, on probation or
by letter. "The Two Foundations,
will be the evening theme. All are
cordially tavitsd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
The small incandesceut limits. nov

The small incandescent lights, now
being used on the business streets, will
soon be replaced by large and servicea.
bic arc lights w. A. Smith last week
purchased the Genesee electric light
plant, and will combine it with the
Lewiston inefficient one. The new
machinery which consists of dynamos,
engine aud boiler is to be brought to
Lewiston this week probably by the
boat. The weight Of the boiler alone
is something like thirteen tons and
such weight cannot with safety ,be
moved over the county bridges
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY THE "B" CLASS.

Each pupil has his own eraser and
small space at the black board and is
expected to keep it neat and clean.
Last week was examination. Some
of the rooms had written examination,
while others were examined from daily
recitations.
Our room is prettily decorated with
flowers drawn on the board with col.
ored crayOns. Miss Winnie White, the
artist, displays quite talent for draw
ing.
On account of the books not arriving
sooner, most of the rooms have been
taking thorough review, but as they
are at last here, the puI ils are begin
ming hard study.
We are sure that all the scholars join
US in heartily thanking Mr.. Coffin for
his kindness in presenting all the
scholars in the school with ticket for
a last ride on the Merry.go-ronnd.
The class recitatiohs are az follows:
Forenoon-Algebra, A class; Algebra,
B. class; Geometry, a class; Physics.
B. class. Altssaaaa E9y, A class;
Tsr. Z Itlhs "a class;
j (StJ R el u
4 !. y, !. Z et' the 1..
r society. Resolved,
"That the study of History is more
beneficial to the Mind, than the study
Of Arithmetic" is the subject selected.
The number of pupils enrolled are as
follows: High School, 80; Grammar
Department, IS; intermediate Depart
ment, 81; First Primary Department,
IS; Second Primary Department 85;
Third Primary Department., G2--tot tai
334.
Monday turned out much uleasanter
than expected from the rainy condi.
ton of the morning. We always feel
more like study on sunshiny days than
rainy days. We think the rain makes
US feel dull sometimes. being so used
to the sunshine.
The A Class, in correcting the B
Glass about the essays, omitted one
word-especial. The B Glass MENTION
ed those worthy of especial notice, not
all of them. So we, the B ClasseditOrs,
hold the same opinion as befop, not
withstauding the A Glass correction.
Last Fridays exercises wef very
good. The essays were by Missss Ger.
trude Dowen on ''Newspapers,1 May
d Wildenthaler, "Look Upwards;i Lora
Remington, Hop Culture" Earle
/ Porter, "Coming Event>;' Bert Chap
msn, "Foreign ImuIigration;" bertha
Haner. EFFECTS of Reading Hoks."
Miss Gertrude Dowen's essay Wis es.
peciaily worthy of notice Ii s slowed
deep thought and was purely original.
The essay, "Look Upwards del vered
by Miss May Wiidentb aler, wa also
worthy of especial notice. A comilain:
was made of it not being long eibugh,
but it was better to have IL short and
good, than to have it long aud NIT so
good. A long essay !. like big lhead
with nothing in 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-17

Adams street, to and including car tracks;
Hoover street, south side of Twenty-eighth
street, to and including car tracks; Flower
street, south side CT Eleventh; Grattan
street, south side of Tenth; Ninth street,
west side Westlake avenue; Ninth street,
west side Bonnie Brae; Seventh street.
east side Bonnie Brae to car tracks; Ord
and Alpine streets. west side of Buena
Vista; Buena Vista. north side of Alpine;
Temple street, at intersection OF Crescent
street: Buena Vista street, north side OF
Ord street; Grand avenue, west side OF
Second street; Orange street, west side OF
Lucas avenue; from north curb on Seventh
street, west side Kip street. to south car
track; from north curb line on Seventh
street, east side Lucas avenue, to south car
track: from north curb line on Seventh
street, east side Bixel street, to south car
track: from north curb line on Seventh
street, west side Pearl street, to south car
track; Stephenson avenue, south side OF
Third street: San Pedro street, north side
of Sixth; Seventh street, west side OF
(iladys avenue
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-17
THE MOTIONS MADE

Motions we're made in the council yester-
day as follows:
BY Councilman Blanchard, that cross
walks be placed at Pennsylvania avenue
and Bailey street, Michigan and Bailey,
New Jersey and Bailey, Brooklyn and Bal
ley, Bridge and Bailey, Bridge and Pleas
ant. Referred to the board OF public
works.
Also, that the street superintendent be
ins tructed to place catch-basin on the
northwest corner of Third and Chicago
streets, 40 connect with a thirty-inch storm
drain. Referred to board of public works.
By Councilman Savage, that Commercial
street near Alameda street be repaired by
the street superintendent. Also. that a
crosswalk be placed across Lazard and
Vignes streets. Referred to the board OF
public works.
to present an ordinance to have cement
curb and sidewalk four feet wide built on
Turner street from Alameda to Nignes
streets. Adopted.
Also that crosswalks be placed at Re-
Quena and Wilmington streets, vine and
jackson streets. Referred to the board OF
public works.
BY Councilman Snyder, that the city at
torney be instructed to present an ordi-
nance for removing all bodies from the
cemetery bounded on the west by Phila-
delphia street, on the south by Sand street.
on the north by Bellevue avenue and on
the east by the high school building and
North Hill street. Adopted.
Also that the city engineer present an
ordinance for sidewalking the east side OF
Buena Vista street with six-foot cement
sidewalk between Temple and Rock
streets. Adopted.
Also that a ire alarm box be placed on
Temple street at the intersection OF klng
street. Referred to the fire and water
committee.
Also that the proceedings for sidewalk
ing the north side of Iowa street be aban-
doned. Adopted.
BY Councilman Munson, that the street
SUPERINTENDENT place an iron culvert across
Sixth and Olive street. and collect of street
car company its proportion OF expense.
Adopted.
Also that the city engineer present an Or
dinance to construct cement sidewalk SIN
feet wide on the north side of Seventh
street between Lucas avenue and Union
avenue on such portions as not already
built. Adopted. ;.
Also that the city engineer present ordi-
nance to construct sidewalk on Olive be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Adopted.
Also that the city engineer present an Or
dinance to establish the grade OF Union
avenue between Sixth street and Orange
street. Adopted.
BY Councilman Stockwell, that proceed .
ings for the improvement of Chestnut street
north of Pasadena avenue be abandoned.
and the city engineer present new ordl-
nance.
Also that fire alarm box be placed at