davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-01-10

All intruders or unauthorized per-
sons in the Cherokee nation claiming
improvements in said nation, and
whose occupancy Of said improvements
commenced before August IL, 1896, and
who have not yet been heard by this
board, are hereby requested to appear
before said board at any one Of the
places designated and days named
above, and be heard in the matter Of
the value Of their own improvements,
and to spbmit evidence to satisfy the
board that the said improvements
we're actually commenced before Aug.
ust IL, 1886.
Dated at oolagah, l. t., this 9Th day
Of January, 1895.
JosHgA HyrcHISs, Chmn.
PETER II. PEREoT,
GLEN v. RooERs,
10 -oO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-01-10
< isOURl KANSAS a TEXAS.
ooIEa sourn
m ia onuRln pIRECroRY.

M.E.Chur0h south-H d. .Greathouse pastori
NAbhath sch pol at 1000 q. m; preaching a. II
y M aud ,. m. prayer meeting every We'd
a nrsday evening. Communion service every
arst sunday.
Prrebytafian Church-S A. Caldwell, pas
tor. preach ng, Sundays at II n. IN. and p.
m, 5anna,' school at 10 o. m. prayer meet
Ing ThufsfAy nights.
Congregational Church-Rev. A. W. Blshopt
psstor. serrI ices every Sunday at ii q. m. and
1R fn Sunday School at 10 a. m.i Christian
EndeAyor soeieiy. 4 p. m.i Prayer meeting
,vpry Wedf esday evening.
Bantist eaurch Rev A. Carlln, pastor.
Preach InF II n q. m. and $3.50 y. m. sunday
ach,ioi l0a m. Prayer meeting wednesday
W'C,r J.-Meets every Wednesday at 4
o'eioek, y. m.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-01-10
PmReoNAL Norns.
ogr People--our Guests Our
Friends.

Town Commissioner Bn,Ier was In town
.Susterday.
- Howard Langley was ny from Adalr on
business 0 day.
Jim skinner and fam " have moved from
this iownback 70 Adair.
John Gunter and family returned from
Sloan Springs last week
Al Norwood the Claremors attorney was
In IN city day ortwc last week.
-Miss Lula Duckworth Of Goinesnake Is
visiting relatives IN vinita this wcsk.
-wyman Thompson ls doing duty thIa week
as grand Juror al Delaware court house.
MIR. Hornback. @. v. oodbey's uncle, was
down on a visit this week from Cherryvaie.
--Misses Minnie r Perrymsn and Lena Dial.
Of Alton, are guests OF Mrs. Minnie Smith
this week.
The family ofw. n Doyle, the painter,
who have all along lived at Neosho, .avs now
moved TO this city.
--Dr. q. ID. Boon, Of Chetopa, came down
Monuay morning and spent few hours with
his klhsren. Mr.. Milford's folks.
Uncle charley Bluejacket drove down
from Bluejacket yesterday accompanied by
his granddaughter, returning in the evening.
John Ellison is back from HO, Springs,
cured OF his rheumatism, he thinks. Stiffness
In the knees make crutches necessary for a
time.
Misses Ella and Gertie Foreman, daught-
era OF Judge John A. Foreman, are spending g
few weeks with their aunt. Mrs. W. W.
Miller.
w. r. Farley came down from Chetopa
some days since on q visit with DR.. Frayssr's
folks. His son. French. Is going to work in
the bank.
-R. A. Abney was over from Alton q few
days since to have some dental work done.
lie reports lumber trade very good for time Of
the year and collections fair.
Charley williams was down from Miami
one day last week. lie would like TO come ia
vinlta to school hls children aud propably
will do 80 some OF these days. The town
w-nts him.
Col. II. n. Hubbard was In vinita satur-
day. enrvute home from the Wagner meet
Ing OF citizenship association. The Col. will
represent the assocfstion again this winter n
Washington.
-. u. Thompson, OF Richland, Mo-. visite,
/ hts brother wyman at BiK Cabin last week
They made this ONCE q pleasant cail last Fri
lsy, which day Mr. Thompson returned Il
his home Ia Missouri.
--Mrt. Ed. Sanders aud Mrs. Tarpley CANT
In from Clsremors Tuesday evening to attsnt
the sick bed Of their grandmother. Mrs. Judg'
scraper. who was taken very sick Saturday
night at the home OF her daughter, Mrs CIV
CLARK.
w. W. Wilkinson, salesman for the larg'
dry goods aud clothing store OF Frank Furth
BufIalo. Mo-, spent week visiting friendI
and making new acquAlntGnces In our city al
OF whora are very much pleased with the gen
tlsman and hope soon TO see him again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02

Tie HaEaiial Hardware Go. Ltd
opposite spreekels' Block.
COZ FORT DTREHE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
v1CER0Y's JOURNEY TO JAPAN.

A correspondent from Japan, re-
marking upon the approach of
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang to Balkan,
where the peace conference is to be
held, says: "Who can read the
Chinese mind?" Surrounded by a
small army Of servants, taking
with him sufficient goods and
cbattels to fill two steamers-all
the courtly paraphernalia he can
gather-we find this peace commits
sioner wasting his time telegraph
ing to the japanese officials asking
them to name the day upon which
the conference is to be held. From
the character of his actions thus
far, it might we'll be inferred that
Ii Hung Chang is spending more
thought on the impression he is
likely to make upon the Emperor
of Japan by his personal appear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02

ance than to the serious national
questions with which he has to
deal. 1t would not be surprising
if he requested stay Of proceed
ings in order to arrange his
head-gear or concoct something
in lieu of his lost peacock
feather. He really appears to be
more fearful that some member Of
the Japanese Commission will an
nounce that his coat doesn't fit him
or his queue is not properly dressed
than that his advance for peace
will be rejected.
In striking contrast is the action
of the Japanese officials who are
quietly awaiting the arrival of
China's representative and willing
to proceed to business within
twenty-four hours after his arrival,
in the meantime pushing their
armies with all possible haste
toward the capital of the great
dynasty. It is not likely either
that they will stop for any mum
cry or fol-de-rol which is relic of
ancient royalty if not barbarity.
Ii Hung Chang evidently
fails to realize the business
basis upon which modern
warfare is carried on. This jour
ney to Japan and its accompany
ing incidents. would alone furnish
facts to account for the steady de-
feat of the Chinese forces. They
lack the executive head that knows
when to lay aside courtly details
and for a time at least devote at
tention to problems On the sagaci-
GUS solution of which depends the
welfare of a nation. Though the
security of the viceroy's head upon
his shoulders depends upon the
success of his mission, it may well
be considered doubtful if he OBJ
tains results that will be partic-
ularly beneficial to his countrymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
At this
time
of year

it is most important to cleanse the
blood of impurities and tone up
the nerves. The system needs a
tonic, and by this means the
germs of disease are eradicated.
Everyone should look carefully
after the health at this time.
and WEAKNESS, INER-
TIN and all NERVOUS AILMENTS,
as well as BILIoUsNEss and
CONSTIPATION yield to the gentle
and gradual action of the best
remedy in the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
Harbingers of Summer

loose tires and pokes and lot of other ailments that
act the best regulated carriages after the rainy
The earlier put your carriage into the shop the earlier
will atteno to it and the earlier it will out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02

TR1LBYMANIA is having an un-
precedented run in the United
States. Trilby parties, Trilby
cloths for games and even Trilby
hats and coats are the reigning
fad. One of the best hits of the
season was made by Hoppinson
Smith the artist author when he
he appeared at one of the recent
revels of the Century Club as
Svengali, Walter Damrasch posing
as his Trilby. Neither artists,
authors or reigning bellies have
however succeeded thus far in pro-
ducing the Trilby foot in modern
flesh and blood. That is an ideal
for dress reformers to discuss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK.

Resolutions adopted by the
WomeR's National Council at Chi
cago demand, among other things,
equal pay for equal work" This
will certainly be looked upon with
favor by all mankind, since it is
the woman's ability to work for
a smaller salary that has resulted
in their supplanting men in many
walks of life. We would not pre-
sumo to reflect upon the intellect
ual ability of the women, but it
cannot be denied that in the labor
market women have been favored
to a greater or less extent by the
mere difference in wages paid. In
the large cities when stenograph-
ers and type-writers were a COM
paratively new thing, men were
employed in Offices at rate rum
ming from twelve dollars to twenty
dollars a week. Soon young ladies
began to take up this line of work,
to which they are we'll adapted,
and Immediately wages began to
60 down to such figure that young
men were unable to successfully
compete, salaries at present rang
ing from seven to ten dollars
week, and it is more often that the
lower figure is quoted. It was a
clear question of dollars and cents.
No one doubts woman's ability
to write as rapidly and with as
much accuracy as man but the
young woman can live well and
have money to spare at a salary
of seven dollars a week. She can
live much cheaper, make her own
wearing apparel, and when it comes
a question of social pleasures, thea
tres and parties, good part of the
funds usually comes out of the
mans pocket, he very likely hav-
ing given up his clerical position
simply because one dollar a day is
not sufficient to support him if he
pays any attention to social de-
mands. There are few lines of
clerical work in which a woman
cannot make herself quite as prof.
cient as a man, and if she will
accept half price for her labor it
stands to reason she will be favor
ed by the employer. In many res
poets the "new woman" has been a
bear on the labor market and any
move on her part to establish a
rate of wages to promote a fair
competition of the two sexes, will
be attended with beneficial results
in her desire for political equality. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
ADELBERI's DILEMMA.
THE NEW WOMAN.

"Adelbert Seattle, you csnnot be my hus-
handt' These words racz through the balmy,
evening air OF Nuuauu Avenue with that tnde-
pendent tone characteristic Of The New Woman.
With eyes al ame she continued: "Io applauded
that wretch at the meeting who said
any womau's vote could be bought with a COM
pliuent." TWAS true. and be paled before the
awful charge Yet, poor, weak, "fn de steele"
man though he was, he gathered up strength 20
redeem himself. "For once. darling" be IA.
tered "You were out of my mind. was think
whom compliments rare that they are al
most priceless" 20. Adelbert. forgive you."
she cried, and she threw herself into his arms
and wept there. He was moved, too. Don't
cry now" implored the girl, your tears will
wet my frizzes. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and I'll orders for same promptly
They have been Thoroughly tried the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it
We still sell the wellknown Hall Breaker H. a. 10 and
Is inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY One of our latest customers says this:
"Send Is inch Halls Breaker, have tried other
max lately and find they do do the work that yours w
We have all sizes of Pows from to Is nches also side
hill and furrow Plows
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added lately furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make; try it and you will be surprised with the results IF
prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire have
heavy stock. t--
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
Timely Copies
MaYch Is. 1906.


the United States Senate be-
lieve that other governments
will be willing to accept dog
in the manger" policy and
allow the Pacific to be without
a cable?3 Do the Senators for
one moment imagine that the
Nicaragua Canal will continue
to exist merely in the magma
ton of the world and as a
channel only for paper ships?
We know not. Hawaii is in
terested in both schemes to a
very great extent because there
is no doubt that her commerce
will be increased by the COM
pletion of one or both of the
measures. Nor is Hawaii the
only locality to be benefited.
The United States, particularly
the States along the eastern
and western seaboard will pro-
fit by the completion of the canal
to a wonderful extent; the mer-
chantmarine thathas beenlying
idle will receive an impetus
the like of which has not been
felt in years. Freight could be
so much reduced that thou
sands of tons would be ship
ped from New York that
would not otherwise leave the
warehouses.
We have just received an
other invoice of the celebrated
Dietz Oil Stoves, the same
now extensively used in Homo
lulu and which give universal
satisfaction. As a fuel, coal
oil is extensively used in the
United States and here on &C
count of its cheapness and be-
cause Of the quickness with
which a meal may be cooked.
With the Dietz Oil Stove there
is absolutely no odor from the
burning oil and no danger of
explosion. The cost of oil for
a meal averages about three
cents and when you are
through heat and expense
ceases. We have never had a
word of dissatisfaction from |
parties using these stoves; on
the contrary we are told that
they will broiI, fry, bake, and |
roast equally as good as
wood or coal stove and at less
If you contemplate renewing
the youth Of your dwelling by
the use of a little paint, bear
this fact in mind: Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paint will go
further and retain the gloss
and color longer than any
other ready mixed paint on the
market. We have it for~inside
Or outside work in quart, half
gallon, and gallon tins. If you
want to do a little odd job and
do not require the services of
a painter get tin of our paint
ready for use. If you
are, for any reason, opposed
to the ready mixed article we
can supply you with either
English or American lead and
raw or boiled oil at the lowest
possible price.
The Avery sugar land i'm
elements have proven a won
derful saving to the planters
1ere and our sales are con-
'tantly increasing. Planters
are realizing that economy
must be practiced in every de-
oartment of their plantations
and labor saving implements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of March was 45, distributed
fOIlnmS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
Browns
ron Bitters

which is iron combined with
health-giving medicines in palat-
able form. No other medicine
is more popular in the house
hold-for old and young-for
women and children. It
strengthens the muscles, purifes
the blood and makes the cheeks
rosy with health. 1t is blessing
to tired and weary wives and
nursing mothers. Pleasant to
take and the dose is small. Il
10oN't stair y0ur teeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-02
HEALTH MATTERS.

Mortuary Report for the Month of
March, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
SUIT OVER A REWARD.

It Was Offered For the Capture of
 Dominica Manfrcdi and Three Men
 Claim 1t.
 The killing of Leonardo Petruzzi by Dom- inico Manfredi was revived to-day in the district court, when Attorney Russell, rep reseuting Frank l.. Fitzpatrick Attorney Webster, Chief Wheeler of Winsted. and Attorney Herman Thomas Kennedy, both of Winsted. were contesting for the reward of $500 offered for the arrest of Manfredi. The latter was also in court as a witness for Fitzpatrick.
 Manfredi since the case was nolled against him as it was evident that he had killed his man Tn self defense, has been living quietly in Waterbury ard conduct ing himself in a respectable manner. The board of aldermen on May II, 1894, offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of Manfredi, or informa- ton that would lead to his arrest. The city brought the case in order to determine to VI hom the money belonged. Fitzpat rick and Wheeler were made the defen- dants A demurrer was entered by Fitz- patrick's counsel, which was overruled. Iu the meantime Attorney Herman entered the claim of Thomas Kennedy of Winsted who, it is said, telephoned for the Iolice Chief Egan. Detective Egau. Frank R. | Fitzpatrick, Special Officer Feori, who | went to Winsted after MAnfredi, and Repor' | ter E l.. Maloney of the DEMOCRAT, tes. tified to the conversation iu the station | down. All said that Chef Wheeler ad mitted that he arrested MAnfredi on tho l information received from Fitzpatrick. Mayor Kilduff and John Fitzpatrick tes | tiled that Wheeler made the same admis | sion in their presence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
CHAPTEROF ACCIDENTS.


A Glastonbury Man Takes Dose of
 CarbOIic Acid By Mistake For Gin.
 A. w. Willis of Glastonbury had nar- row escape from poisoning yesterday in drinking a quantity of carbolic acid which he mistook for gin. As soon as he took the bottle from his lips he felt burning sensa- lion in his stomach and discovered what he had taken. He immediately started for Dr Whiton's office with rush. Emetics were administered and he vomited freely and he was past danger in short time.
 Edward Wood, son of George Wood of Middletown. started on his wheel Saturday afternoon to ride to Storrs college. To-day his father received word that his son was found unconscious by a tree at the foot of Andover hill and his wheel, which was broken, was by him It is supposed that in going down this long hill he lost control of the wheel and was dashed into the tree He is suffering from concussion of the brain.
 Dennis Shea of Manchester was severely bitten about the face and throat by his bull dog Saturday evening" Shea buried his wife Saturday morning and at the wake which was held over the womans body Friday night the dog lay under the corpse and could not be driven from the room during the night. It was tied up during LO6 funeral " n6u Op6a returned rom the cemetery he united the animal. Early ln the evruing 8 boarder at Shea's house was sle"Wng in the grass and the dog was ly ing by his side. Shea attempted to wake the man and the dog sprang at him several times and tore the lower portion of his face and throat badly. Some of the wounds are two inches long and half inch deep The wounds were cauterized by Dr Whiton and Shea will have scars on his face and throat for lite
 At Middletown yesterday John Machka- vitz. a Polnnder, pointed a revolver at Peter Dernofski, and said, "Look out, I'll shoot " At the same moment, the revol- Yer, which was self-cocking. 3S calibre, went of and the ball entered Peters left foot. shattering the ankle and the bones of the instep. Machkavitz was arrested but was released under surveillance it being thought that the shooting was accidental. It was case of didn't know it was loaded"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
HIBERNIM RIFLES.

The Eight Companies of This State to Become Consolidated With the Na-
 tiOnaI Body.
 The several compdhies of Hibernisn Ri- fies in this state are soon to become con- solidated with the Irish-American Military union, a national body of rifles. The con- solidation will give the state companies many advantages which they do not now possess.
 There are eight companies at present in the state and all have been seen or com municated with in regard to the matter. Danbury is already member of tNe na- tional organization and is the only con- pany in the state that belongs to it.. Oanbury's company, in fact, was the pio- neer company of all the Irish-American military companies. and was formed in 1878.
 The national organization will hold an | encampment next July. and the Connecti- cut companies will participate, providing, of course, they all decide to identify them selves with the national body, as they no | doubt will. The comp mics of rifles in the state have formed only state organization | in the past. and the body has consequently y | suffered from not having been as general in its character as it might have been. The new move will put them in touch with national military affairs at the same time | that it makes them members of the nation. al organization.
 l Thus far Putnam. Winsted, Waterbury, New Britain, Bridgeport and Danbury have furnished companies who have either joined or have expressed their willing ness to become members of the national | body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
WILL USE THE PUMPS.
President XVpltOn Orders the Branch Supply shut Or Until the Work is Completed.

President NeltOn Orders the Branch
 Supply shut or Until the Work is
 Completed.
 The condition of the city water is still a source of much annoyance to people in all parts of the city, with the exception. of course, of those who happen to be fortu- nate enough to be getting their beverage from the Elst Mountai1 reservoir, which is confined largely to residents of the east ern section of the city. Last night Patrick Cookan of Washington street, drew cup of water and allowed it to stand till morn- ing, when he found the bottom of the ves- sel covered with dirty slimy substance. and the water reddish, muddy color and evidently unfit for use. Residents of the third ward are also complaining to-day of the condition of the water.
 A reporter of the DEMOCRAT interviewed President N. J. Welton of the water board on the matter this afternoon.
 "The Branch water was shut off this morning." he said. "It became so bad that it was not considered wise to use it any longer. We shall not have any more from that source until the work has been con- pleted and the basin drained and thorough ly cleaned. We hope to be able to supply the demand from the East mountain reservoir, but of course we shall be obliged to start up the pumps in order to keep up the pressure"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL
Where Waterbury People Are Coin
 For the Summer.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss Sarah J. Finn, 8 clerk at Kelly North Main street store. is spending a three weeks vacation at Bar Harbor and Nantasket beach.
 Miss Della T. McEvoy of Taunton, Mass, is the guest of Mrs Pollard and Mrs Nc Morrow of Hill street. Before returning she will spend a week with her cousin, O'Brien the baker.
 Mrs U. A. Warner and daughter Ilione are in Baltimore, Mich, visiting relatives. They will return in September. Mrs John Leo, who has been visiting hel parents, Mir and Mrs T. F. Delaney of 129 Hill street, left for her home in the south Saturday. Her husband will join her iu St Louis.
 The Misses Julia and Rose Galligan oi Dover street. two popular employees of White x Wells box shop, left Saturday fol a visit to there former home in Ireland They will spend few weeks with relations | in Dublin, after which they will make tour through some of the counties of UL ster. making a call at the historical bridge | of Finea in the county CAvan.