davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-13

kEKAnA PLANTATION, Narch p, 1898.
Messrs, Honolulu Iron Works Co, DEAR
SIRs We have been wn kin the Kraj ski
Or sher since the beginning OF October 1894,
without DELAY and with the mos sat sfactory
results from he start ur daily work has
Increased from ~ CHARTERS toS' clartiers $40
gallonsl with the same number of laburrrs as
we used beio c. since weHre using the Crusher
the extraction has increased considerably and
the trash Leaves the roller mill d Ter than
formerly and make excellent fuel. By addi x
the 'rusher "e apprehended that our steam
ing capacity might be insufficient, but We find
that the Crusher and the three roller mill to-
gether consume less power than did the roll
er mill before alone. The extraction of the
Cruster amounts to 80 per cent. of the Juice
and the roller mill receives steady and
regular feed thereby decreasing the risk of
breaking he roller shafts,
We can recommend the Krejewsk Cane
Crusher as valuable addition to mill which
Ill pay for itself In n short time.-We remain,
yours truly,
For Kek lha sugar Co.,
F. W. GLADE,
i 4 N 4 4 1.
The morning times., 1895-11-27

ance before a Washington audience: the
Lotus Quartette will also sing some or
their choice jubilee songs
The morning times., 1895-11-27
REBELL1ous coNv1cTs.
Attack the Foreman and Deputy War
den, Severely In turing Them


Jackson. Mich, Nov. 26.-The convicts
in the shirt factory at the prison became
rebellious this morning and attacked Fore
man Maulder, pounding him on the head and
shoulders.
The superintendent OF the factory. James
Coffey, attempted to interfere, when th'
other convicts attacked him with iron bars
and clubs. Deputy Warden Nortilup at
tempted to enter the factory and he was as
sauited in a similar mann ner. and but for the
prompt arrival of assistance he would have
been killed.
1t is said that trouble has been brewing
for some time between some OF the convicts
and the foreman, which eliminated this
morning when he corrected one of the men
for not doing his work properly The
convict struck Maulder in the face. when
the general fight ensued. in which William
Curely, who assaulted Foreman John Nc
Clary in the stone shop nearly two weeks
ago, took the leading part.
The insurrection was subdu ed after
short time and the injured men were cared
for While all received severe blows.
no bones were broken. and it is thought
none are seriously hurt. Eight men are
locked m a the result.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 26.-Flour quiet, un-
changed-receipts, 2S,72O barrels; ship
nients. 81 ,4O7 barrels; sales, 190 barrels.
Wheat dull and firmer--spot, month and De-
cember, 6oa65 Ia; May, 50 5-Sa69 81;
steamer No. z red, 62a62 1-4-receipts,
3.224 bushels: shipments, 5000 bushels;
stoc ok, 4S6, 3OS bushels; sales, 81 900
bushels-Southern wheat bysample, 65 LA
66; do. on grade, 62 12a65 1-2. Com
firmer-spot and month, 81 3-4a34 IS;
November, new and old, "a 3-Sa34 1-2;;
year, 33 7-Sa34 Is; January, 33 6Sa
SO 3 4; February, 34a34 IA: steamer
mixed, 33a33 1-4-receipts, AZ 1853 BUSH
els; shipments, ,S57 bushels; stock,
$50 $50 bushels: sales, 5000 bushels
Southern white corn, 32a34 2; do. yellow
SO 3-4a34 "a. Oats quiet and steady
No. white Western, 23a23 1-2; No. 2
mixed, 22a22 1-2-receipts, 1O,794 BUSH
els; stock, 266.312 bushels. Rye quiet
No. 2, 43a45 near by; 46a47 Western-re-
ceipts, 8 54 bushels; stock, 101, 20
bushels. Hay steady-choice timothy,
$3.50. Grain freights quiet rates easier.
unchanged. Sugar steady, unchanged. But
ter, eggs and cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Tennille's Great Clothing Sale ia todo,
MASS MEETING FOR BROOKS
Colored Baptists VIII Urge His Selec
tion Before the Caucus

The colured people have by no means
given up hope uf securing the cIlaplaincy
OF the next Huuse OF Representatives. and
on Friday evening. according to an ar.
ranged, programme there is to be held
IN the Nineteenth Street Baptist Churcb
a monster mass1neeting. from which a
committee will be appointed to go berore
tne Repubilcan caucus on Saturday evening
and urge the selection of DR.. Walter nj
Brooks.
Ex-senator B. X. Bruce will be requested
to preside over the meeting. and prominent
colured clergymen will tell the reasons why
DR.. Brooks should be selected.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks is the pastor of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. the largest
colured congregation here. and many mem
bers OF Congress frequently attend the
services at his church. He has been indorsed
for the place by the leading men nnd
churches of his denomination. His friends
advised him not Ia make a personal canvass
among the members for the place, but to
ask for the admission of his friends to the
caucus, so that they might make an appeal
10 all of the members In behalf of the negroes
The committee, which Will be appointed
at Friday evenings meeting. will include
some OF the most representative colored
people here. according to n statement from,
the promoters OF the meeting In DR.. Brooks
interest.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Tennlle's Great Clothing Sale is today
Miraculous Escape From Death.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. ga twelve year
old boy, on horseback. attempted to cross
the Central Railroad tracks at whitesboro
this forenoon, just as fast passenger
and mail train came along. The horse
was struck by the pilot and lodged against
the head of the engine. The boy hung
on until the train had run about twenty
rods and then fell off at the side. The
train was stopped as quickly as possible
and the dead horse was rolled Off the
pilot. The boy escaped without bruise.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Maria ge Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
John Russell and Mary Lucas.
Charles W. TolsoD and Annie May Yer
million.
Nelson Brule and Ellen Spriggs.
Charles Steveson and Victoria Talbot.
Charles Schroeder and Maud a. Lyon.
George D. Sinclair and Maud A. Bradley.
Charles L. Gibson and Annie E. Bolts.
Thomas Thomas and Anna L. Jimeson.
James W. Henson and Annie Thomas.
Charles Fl. Cox and Mary A. O'Neil.
The morning times., 1895-11-27
MRS. wALLEn's BENEFIT.
1t Promises TO BE One of the Seasons
Great Successes.

The testimonial benefit IL be rendered
the family of eX-Cunsul John L. Waller
by the citizens of Washington. at the
Academy of Music next Sunday evening.
December 1, promises IL be very successful
The case of Waller and the destitutc
condition of his family are by this time
pretty well known, and it is expected
that the public will turn out To this
benefit In large numbers.
The following well-known artists have
given their services gratis for the occasion:
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis. the famous
elocHtinnist and dramatist: Mr.. Joseph II.
Douglas, Washingtnn's popular violin vir-
tuoso: Miss Lou Hamet. the accomplished
contraltu: Nine. Helene A. Cooper. the
William GoudrIch and ]. II. Lewis, tenors:
W. @. Elkins and W. Brown. baritone so-
loists: Aiss Minnie Waller. daughter uf ex-
Ltliisnl Waliar- will make her first appear-
The morning times., 1895-11-27

Washington stock Exchang,.
NO1JCE-On and after Saturday, November
30, The regular meetings OF tho Exchange viii
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Two YearsCimprisonment

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 26.-Mrs
Ada b. Holion, ex-postmistress at Norll
Grand Rapids. was this morning sentenceC
in the United States court to two yea RS
ImprlsonMent IN tne Detfoit mouse OF corree
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Financial and Commercial

Tennille's Great Clothing Sale is today
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Agreeable BARRIERS.

Has it ever occurred to you that the man
who shaves and trims and clips hundred
customers a day must agree with everyone
of them in everything he does or says? A
good barber is the most agreeing person on
earth.-New York Press:
The morning times., 1895-11-27
Crnshed TO Death.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 28.-Adam Eckert,
aged fifty-one, was caught In an elevator
here today and crushed to death. He
The morning times., 1895-11-27

1,200 yards figured
Muslin, 36 in. wide,
suitable for bedroom
or sash curtains. Reg
ular price, 25c. Spe-
cial =
The morning times., 1895-11-27

convene at I2 o'clock noon, instead OF io:3o
q m, as heretofore
Sales-Regular call-Capital traction, a az
So IL at a.. Chesapeake and Potomac Tels-
phone, IS at "a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
An Athletic Club Organised.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon by number of young men who
had been in the athletic class of Prof.
Christol. The meeting was called to con-
slider the advisability of forming club,
prominent feature of which should be
athletic exercise. After some informal
discussion the members present pro-
ceeded to temporary organization with
the following chosen as temporary Of
ficers. H. A. BIlls, president; F. w.
Wilson, vice president; Max A. Vogt,
secretary and N. j. Sinnott, treasurer.
An opportunity was given those present
to sign the roll and soon twenty -one
names were recorded. The organization
yesterday was purely temporary and it
is the intention to meet again during the
week. after more signatures have been
obtained to the list of members and have
a permanent organization. A constitu-
ton and by laws will be adopted, COM
mittees appointed to purchase gymnastic
apparatus and attend to various other
matters of detail. The club intends
having a gymnasium, especially COM
plete in apparatus for light gymnastics,
with hot and cold shower baths The
club is being organized on a broad scale
and thus far meets with general approval.
The social feature will not be neglected
and a reading room and place for holding
meetings will be provided. 1t is not
known what building will be selected
but the members have several in view.
The one that seems the most convenient
is the second floor of the Grant building,
at the corner of First and Washington
streets. This building was damaged by
the recent fire and Is now being thor
oughly renovated. An opportunity will
be given to those wishing to become
mem bers of the club to do so before the
next meeting. Such an organization is
one which has long been needed in The
Dalles and it is to be hoped success will
attend the efforts of the promoters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebooks of Chronicle
Reporters.


Five hundred and thirty men are en-
ployed at the locks.
The weather for tomorrow is promised
fair and stationary.
The Taine Glass meets this evening at
the residence of Miss Rueh.
TONY the Outcast," Wednesday even
ing at the Baldwin theatre.
A few wagon loads of wheat reached
town today, but the season seems about
over.
A young man who can feed a Job press
can secure employment for short time
at this Office.
Hou. Thomas N. Strong at ihe Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening, snb-
ject Municipal Reform"
Watch A. NJ. Williams & Co.'s ad. for
tomorrow. They will give prices on
clothing that will astonish you.
Maharra's Minstrels ST owed last night
at the Locks to a large audience. The
performance was held in the hail over
Gates store.
Twenty-four cattle from Dufur were
delivered at the stock yards today. They
were purchased by Monroe Grimes and
will be shipped to Troutdale.
j. o. Mack has removed from the
French block to the Orc Fino building
on Second street, near Union. His
former place will be occupied by Stubling
& Williams.
A confirmation was given, today in
the case of Sroufe and McCrdm vs. R. G.
Closter, administrator. The property
sold was the old Bonzey building on
Front street,
A large shipment of fruit trees for
points south of The Dalles, such as
Dufur, Antelope and Mitchell, came up
on the boat Saturday. They are from
White Salmon.
marriage license was granted this
morning by the county clerk to George
W. Jacket and Rosa Ida Knbel. A deed
from Hugh Ross to Mary Ross was also
filed for record.
The case of H. F. Jackson is on tria
today IN the circuit court. The day has
been spent in securing jury the regular
panel being exhausted and a specia
venire summoned.
Two car loads of dried prunes from the
orchards of VIM. Floyd, c. E. Chrismar
and w. II. Taylor, were shipped cas-
yesterday by E. Buchanan representing
Plyche Bros, Omaha, Neb.
The case of Mary G. Bowman va. W
G. H. Bowman has been referred to A
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

The Merchants Carnival which will
occur Friday and Saturday of this week,
promises to be grand affair. The ladies
are working very hard and everything is
moving satisfactorily. Over fifty firms
will [ be represented and many
unique features introduced. An enter
tanning program will be given each night.
Mr.. G. L. Stewart, an elocutionist OF
merit, will give four recitati7ns each
evening. Those who have heard Mr..
Stewart recite credit him with much
elocutionary ability. The carnival will
be held in the Armory hall, which will
be decorated for the occasion. Those
who wish to see something good should
not fail to attend the carnival.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
The Chinamen indicted.

Late Saturday afternoon the grand
jury returned true bills against Lee Git
and Lee Ching who are accused of MUIR
dering Lock Wa last August. This
morning the defendants appeared in
court and through their attorneys Hun
tington & Wilson, entered .demurers to
the Indictment. AS the Cinnamon were
indicted severally, separate demurers
were filed, though they are similar
in purport. The demurers are taken to
indictment first because it does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a crime
second that it does not conform to chap.
viii of the code of Oregon in this:
I, That the act charged as the crime
is not stated with such degree of GER
tainty as to enable the court to pronounce
judgment upon conviction, according to
the right of the case.
II, That the act charged is not
clearly and distinctly set forth in ordi-
nary and concise language in such q
manner as to enable person of common
understanding to know what is intended
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

A. Urquhart to take testimony and re-
port the same to the court. Story &
Gates appear for the plaintiff.
In the teachers examination which
was held last week first grade certificates
were obtained by Mics Grace Graham,
Miss Annie Elliott and Miss Josie Hans
bury and a second tgrade certificate by
Miss Zetta Smith.
The Sadie B, the new launch recently
built at the Cascades is busy towing
wood scows and barges loaded with stone
besides manipulating the dredger from
place to place. She is trim little craft
and possessed of much power.
Three steam drills are at work at the
lower bulkhead in the locks. A great
deal of blasting must be done before the
bulkhead will be out of the way, but tho
way the steam drills are pegging away
the distractions won't last long.
The dock at Rockland is cleared of
wheat, the Regulator having taken all
that was ready for shipment. The GUS
tomary load was taken this morning,
but the dock on this side is being filed
with wheat again.
A wagon approach is being built from
the foot of Washington, near the old
Waldron stone building, to the new
warehouse platform. When it is COM
pleted wagons can drive to the ware
house from Washington street and pass
out on Court street or vice versa.
&c i
airs. 1t is reported negotiations are
under way for the putting in of an
electric light plant which will light the
streets and business houses of the town.
With the aid of abundant water facilities
such an enterprise could easily be
started.
A letter received from Antelope yester-
day gave the information that Tom Lewis
had been arrested for setting FIRE to Phil
Brogan's hay and that the preliminary
examination was to be held in Antelope
today. 1t is not known how strong the
evidence against Lewis is. Since the
above was written Lewis has been
brought to The Dalles by Deputy Sheriff
Cook and is now in the county Jail.
The grand jury has returned true
bill against Thomas Denton, jr., charg-
ing him with setting fire to the barn Of
the Dalles laundering Co. The stable
took fire about 2 a. m. on Sunday, Oct
25th and burned to the ound. Six fine
horses, a lot of hay and other valuable
property were destroyed. The evidence
against Denton is purely circumstantial
The trial will be very prominent one
and warmly contested.
Tomorrow evening at the Congrega
tional church occurs the first lecture il
the winter course. Hon. Thomas N
Strong will be the speaker and has taker
for his subject: Municipal Reform ,
Mr.. Strong has been one of the leaders
in the reform movement in Portland anC
no one in the state is better qualified t.
discuss this very important question. 4
large number of tickets have ALREADY
been sold but there are some remainin,
yet for sale, This course of lectures i
something which The Dalles has lon,
needed and it is hoped the citizens will
give it the enthusiastic support to whicl
it is entitled.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

Mrs. H. S. Wilson. The rooms were
prettily decorated with Oregon grape
and with chrysantbemums in profueion.
With historic fitness, recognizing the
native state of the hospitable entertainer,
large part of the afternoon was spent
in guessing, an occupation which proved
so fascinating that only the tempting
viands on the various lunch tables could
call temporary halt. When the result
of the guessing was summed up it was
found that Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wilson
were entitled to elegant birch bark
paintings for the most successful guess
ing. TO keep the rest of the guests
more contented they too were awarded a
birch bark picture, also souvenir of the
''Green mountain" state. The me-
mentoes will be highly valued. Those
who were fortunate to partake of Mrs.
Wilson's hospitality were. Mrs Lewis,
Mrs E J Collins. Mrs Phillips, Mrs G w
Taylor, of Wallula, Mrs w E Garretson,
Mrs w G Curtis, Mrs w H Biggs, Mrs ]
B Condor, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs
Bayley, Mrs Cooper, Mrs o c Hollister.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

The services at the Congregational
church last evening were out of the
usual order. Instead of the regular SER
mon Mr.. Curtis read paper on tSome
of the Early Missionaries of the North
west" which told of.their early struggles
and the great good in which their efforts
resulted. The paper was very interest
ing. Mr.. Curtis was followed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson who read an essay on
the great triumverate of pioneers, DIR.
John Mclaughlin, James H. Wilbur and
Gushing Eels. The paper contained
many antedotes of these worthy men,
some of them incidents in Mrs. Wilson g
acquaintance with them. The speaker
paid tributes to their memory and held
them up as examples of what good citi-
zens should be.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
An Afternoon Party.

Seventeen ladies spent pleasant after
noon last Saturday at the residence of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-31
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH.
Programme for the Approaching Cen
tennial.

Some of the Old Pastors Who VIII Return
"A Delightful Programme.
The programme for the centennial OF
the Chestnut street Methodist church mas
been made up, and it presents week OF
exercises and festivities highly approprl-
ate to this significant event. Among
those who have signified their intention
to be present are Rev. Matt 5. Hughes
of Minneapolis, Rev. D. n. 7. Whitaker
of Lynn, Rev. S. R. Bailey of Brooklyn
Rev. DIR. W.R Clark of Newton Centre,
Rev. DIR. William Mcdonald OF Somer-
vile, Mass, and Rev. J. r. Hustled Oh
Watertown, Mass, aged 81.
The programme will be as follows: .
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 7.
7.3O-WeIcome and historical service
welcome address, Rev. G. W. Parsons.
d. d, historical sketch of the church,
Rev. G. f. Allen, D. D., to be followed
by informal greetings of members and
friends of the church
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. s.
6.00-Overture. orchestra.
g. 80 to T. 30-Banquet in the yestry.
S.O0-Addresses by former pastors of the
church and resident pastors of churches
of Methodist and other denominations
SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 9.
7.30-Anniversaries of organizations
and societies; short addresses by repre-
sentatives of the following trustees,
stewards, class leaders, Epworth League,
Dorcas Circle, Ladies' Circle, Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society. Woman S
Home Missionary Sociey.
SUNDAY, NOV. 10.
10. 30-Preaohing by Rev. Matt S.
Hughes.
1.30-Sunday school celebration his
tory of the Sunday school and short ad-
dresses by former pastors.
3. O0-Preaching by one of the former
pastors
Z. 3O-Union Love feast ofEthe Methodist
Episcopal churches of Portland and vi
cinity, all of which are cordially invited
to participate.
This invitation embraces all services.
In consequence of the limited number
which the church will accommodate, it
has been thought best that admission
tickets to the Sunday morning and after
noon services should be by tickets, SO
that those who obtain them may be rea-
sonably sure of a seat. The place for OBJ
tanning these tickets will be announced
later
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-31
PERSONAL.

&c SWEET will lecture in the Central
Club course in Bangor, December I'd.
Mr.. Chas O. Stickeny of the Bridgton
News, is in the city.
A. x. P. Lord, West Buxton; R. G.
Edes, Edes Falls; 6. E. Clark, Island
Pond, and ". F. Greene, Madison, are
reg istered at the United States hotel
Some very handsome potted plants
were presented yesterday morning by
friends to Mrs. f. E. Boothby, who re-
S ides at the falmouth Hotel.
Clerk Davis of the United States Court,
is taking trip to Washington and the
West, accompanied by Mrs. DAVIS.
Mr.. Bickford, cloak buyer for M. 6.
Larrabee, returned yesterday from
businessstrip to Boston. !.
The Reviews of Reviews for November
contains a speaking likeness of Bishop
Nicely.
The followingEwere among the arrival
at the Falmouth yesterday: A. A.
Coin, A. R. Rogers, New York; Z. A.
Woodbury., Newport, VT. W. A. A. Booth
by, Waterville; j. R. Campbell. and wife,
C. Lucbim, Charles Corey, B. C.Slocum,
Boston; A. P. Soule and party, Hing
ham; John Foster, Providence, E. s.
wife, York; G. S. Whitney,
Gardiner, Gardiner; d. J. Malone,
Lansing, Mich. Mrs. e. II. Lewis and
Miss q. B. Burgess, Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-31
j. r. LIBBY.
Messengers Notices.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine, Cumberland. IS, oct SUM-
A. D. 1895.
THIS is to give notice that on the 3Qth Gay o Or
October, A. d. 1895 a warrant III lnsoi-
yency was issued out of the Court OF Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate Of
QUINCY P. s. DYER, of South Portland.
adiudged to be an i I1stdy Debtor;
fled on the 3Oth day OF October, A ID. 1896,
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery of any property by him are forbidden by
law.
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate, will
be held at a Court OF Insolvency to be holden
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland, in
said County of Cumberland, on the 18th day OF
Nrvember, A. d. 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
CT. BUCHANAN,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
oct31 &nov7