davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
NnrftbertMt.
@6tca 90, 9. MtGrs.
@6luBpreiIe lit @ei3en unO Corn lit abb.
2~Iuswdrtige MdrFtc.

@6tuBpreiie i'll @ei3eu uto Corn lit an6e=
rem StGoten rparen:
@etaen = Seem gorf: Mar3, $3.50;
Mtat, 598c; - Suli, Sole; ct. 2Ouis: =
Mdr3, 523c; Mtai, 53sc.; 0ulut6
8aar, 594c. Ntai. 593c; Winneapolts {;
gaor, 584c; Wtai, 574c.; - Baltimore :
MGr3, 594; Wtot cole. 8olebo: - 8aar.
558c; Mai, 554c; Milpoutee: - 8aar,
545c; Mai 555c; = Detroit: Saar, 554c;
Wtat, 558c.
Corn - Stem gorf: Weai. 49gc; ct,
9ouis, WtGrs, 419c; Otai, ACC; -
Baltimore: NtGr5. 48c; Mai 494t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09

Inn Steuun9iu6enben Bel Der gegsnz
mGrtigen 9tOtblage bas @rIan9en BON 8ez
i6dfttgung gu erlei6tern, nimmt Oos
Nbenbblatt g teuengelu6e unentgeltli6 auf.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
KohIen.
Gifhe.

No. l whitefsh, p rl.... So 90 q -
Family white1sh, o. 100 h.. $50 a -
No. ~l-trout, p 4-brl. ........ 4.5O "a -
Holland herring, key, new. 10 a .85
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl 7.5O a -
Scalded herring, p box 49,. Is a -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl 1900 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... 10 a -
California salmon, p brl. ...11.OO a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 10 so a -
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09

.@prr0el Gals", rOeut1de8 Germany
gol;", v&itnffide8 &arlsboOer 9al3", ODER
.SmproDeo Garl8baber Salt", uuO inter
aielen anbereu 8e3ei6nungen 81 oerfauf elt
frden, inter Der Inpretiung, baB ~bteie
ebeu 10 gut" ieieu pie Die GdtelE ProOutte
pnu &arl8bob, tpel9e. brett ans ben tpeltbe'
riibmten Quelen geuomnet tperoen.
0tes berubt mr. ouf elmer Sdui4ulrg bes
gublifum8 bes gr0Bereu gerOienites tpegen,
BEN Der betrefenoe Sdutler at bieie1 Sal
5dunoeu ma6t. SIT ttnitli6er 8etn
10 out ME d9ter? 8iiroe trge1lb Sc
nlarto piIIentlib fiinflthen @stn benz natiir-
iiden Gait Der 9(cben Dor5Ieben? 8arnm
benin fid boil bieIen 6dlidungeu binterfitbren
laIIen, ipesieG lpenn Die @elNnobeit babel IN
Traoe fommt. Die uatiirli4cn BrOclfte Der
Quellen bon GarL8baO entbalten Seltanos
tbeilc, bic fitnitti9 gar rtd)t bergeitellt rper-
beu f0uge1t. Gcit Sabrbunoerteu itnb Bic
gSGiier BON 9arl8bao ipegcu ihrer 9eilruir-
flung BEL Sronfbcjtcn Der Sober, gfteren nnb
bc8 NteQen8 riibml;4lt betault.
.9o8 d1te GartSbOber GpruOezSol3 miro
brett aus ber 9pruOelqucue inter ber Set
tunq Der StabtgemeinOe 90rlSbab 9elponrtcu.
unb burd bcren &geuten fir Die Sereiuigteu
@taate,l, bic Gt8ucr & @eubetiOn 60, SEEM
@cxf, pertauft. Seoe SlaiAe be$ ddt int-
portirteu @aIier8 uu0 SpruOelial5e8 r1B
obtges Gtaotiie9el, ioipie Die ltuterI9rift Der
Gseuten rGtsuer Il @tenbcIion Co., 152-
154 SruufliM Ctr, SEEM Sort" aui BET Gti,
fette baben. gu babeu III oQen Ipotbefen.
N{,an bite fid Dor 8dli4ungen.
Ser Gtabtratb GarIsba6.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
(GOrtiebun0 foIet.)

- Sir bic 9interbltebenen Der betm lin
t~ergange Der n@lbe" 8erungIiidten 1ino Fla
per in 0eutf4lano mebr ais 100000 I2f.
ge1ammelt tpproer.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement GoMPAHY Of Hartford in the
State of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De.
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superip'
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
OVO,VVV'VV
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
-rrC1AL PUBLICATION.

annual States INF Of the READING FIRE
Raoat- o"VVi0VhV INSURANCE COMPANY of
ds1 1olng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
SuGGo Ul December 1898: made to the Insurance
to ia w of the State Of illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09

FINN O4 Capital 0COcK paid up IN
Z0OUyuU0
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Lumber.

First and second clear, 1A01l02 in. s48OO0-.-
Third clear. lhaIb n....c,......... AOO0--
A select, 1l0l%12 n..........
B select, 1I61%62 n. 34OO936 90
4 stock boards, u to Is it., u in....... 000G--
b stock boards, Il to 10 it., II ill.,. 42.00Q--
G stock boards, - to Is it., II in....... 38.000--
D stock boards, u 10 20 it., Il in....... 2z.0GG90-
A box, 10 in. and upward. ............ 5O.OG0-.-
b box, - in. and upward. .......... 45. 000-.-
G box, - in. and upward. ........ 38000-.-
A flooring, 6 il. ........ SO. 00d--
b hooPing.
Select fencing flooring -. 16.50D--
No. 2 fencing flooring. 15.0N0--
Siding, first and second clears......... %. 50O--
A siding. q. $780,
b siding. -. .............., $3.50
Common boards, all lengths l4.O00--
Fencing No. l, all engths............ 15.O0015.50
Fencing No. 2, ali engths............. 12.000--
JOists and timbers, 2x4, u TO "a ft...... 12.50015.00
Timbers, 4x4, SIS, u to "A it ........... 13.ON015OO
Shingles, extra 2.450--
Shingles, choice 2.450--
Shingles, extra cedar A.............. 2.450--
Lath, dry. 2.4Q0-.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

by the supporters of the Republic
The same may be said OF the proba.
BILE appointment of Judge Cooper to
the highest position in the Cabinet,
Mr.. Hatch's record in the Foreign
Office has proved him to be pc.
culiarly fitted for the duties
which he is to assume. The only
fear of the community has been
that he might remain firm in his
refusal to accept the position when
the resignation of Minister Castle
was received. While Minister
Thurston might be considered the
logical candidate TO succeed Mr..
Hatch his intention to remain in
private practice practically takes
him from the list. The selection
of Judge Cooper will undoubtedly
meet with universal approval. AL
though Mr.. Cooper would be enter
ing upon an untried field of action,
his political record has been such
as to commend him most favorably
for the position. He is broad
minded, careful in administration,
thoroughly in sympathy with the
on which this Govern
ment is founded, and furthermore
loyal to the institutions
of this country and the mainte-
nance of its dignity in the world of
nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.

Even 10 the most casual reader
the last annual report of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association
presents clearly the valuable work
done by the Board during the last
year. 1t shows that while secular
civilization Is educating the many
alien races on these islands, that
Christian civilization Is not far be
midland in its work, and Is rap
idly extending its influence among
all classes Of people. The address
Of Chief Justice Judd before the
Association contains a valuable
summary Of the names of those
who composed the missionary re
Inducements and the date OF their
arrivals How history Will deal
with the labor Of these men, this Is
not the time to discuss But seri-
Gus and broad minded men of all
seets viii unreservedly approve of
the eloquent words of the late Pres
ident Garfield who stated on the
floor Of Congress during the debate
On the reciprocity treaty, that ''the
people Of America had done a noble
work when they undertook to plant
On those distant islands the Chris
tan institutions of the great Re
public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

JULIEN D. HAYNES verbal per.
ambulations on the Hawaiian Re-
public are just what might be ex-
pected. All he omits is his usual
Gathering OF the missionary tin
pan. Doubtless he left that in
Honolulu to be used in the October
issue OF his magazine. The San
Francisco Chronicle sizes up the
gentleman and his remarks in the
following style:
Julien d Hayne is a type of the
foreign adveDturer TO whose i'll offices
ia the American press the Hawaiian
Republic owes great deal of snnoy-
aDce. Mr.. Hayne Went To the Islands
two years ago and announced that he
was the author Of the isle OF Cham
payne" 1t did not take long for one
of the Government newspapers to
show that he was mistaken, and when
10 this indigDity" was added the
mild restraint which the authorities
of Hawaii put upon the Ascending
debtor, Mr.. Hayne became violent
mOnarchi-t. In his opinion, a country
that would not let him strut in Dor
rowed literary plumage and incident
ally jump bis board bill was doomed
TO the d-mnitioD bow vows. He j.
now in Chicago telling the newspapers
that the Hawaiian Republic is bank
rupti that the people don't think of
paying taxes, and that LOrrin Thurs
ton and nearly all the other Republic
can leaders are in favor Of KaiuIani
for queen. As matter of fact, Ha-
waiian bonds are selling at par; a.
large q proportion of taxes are col
lected in Hawaii as Is the case in any
American State, and Mr.. ThurstOn
has given DO sign of any change in
his political opinions. In a word,
there is no more truth in Mr.. Haynes
statements about the Isles Of Hawaii
than there was about the "Isles of
Champagne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

The suggestion that President
Cleveland viii boom the Cuban
annexation question in order to
throw Hawaii into the shade Is by
no means an improbable possibil-
ity. From the cuts which the Adj
ministratiou i receiving from vari-
Gus Democratic State conventions,
it must appear TO the most thick
skinned politician that something
must be done TO save the present
officials from general condemna-
ton. To turn back on the Ha-
waiian policy at this time would be
s most bitter pill TO swallow, con-
sequently the Cuban affair comes
in the nick Of time. The forecast
ing Of such 4 move, rather than
discourage Hawaiian annexation
lists. should lead them TO redouble
their efforts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

That municipal governments as
well as national governments are
prone 70 let sanitary affairs run
themselves, until all at once they
are brought face TO face with the
results Of indifference and some
times positive neglect, was brought
out AZ s recent meeting OF the Am
erican Public Health Association
held in Denver, Colo. In
s paper read by DR.. Hart
zeIl It was stated that 216.-
600 tons Of garbage and 1000
dead animals afflicted with tuber-
culOsis, CHAMBERS, etc, had been
thrown into the Mississippi river
in one year by four cities Other
instances were noted OF cities
dumping hundreds Of tons Of gar
bage IN districts from which large
water supplies were drawn This
condition ! by no means the result
OF studied action TO pollute the
water Of other sections, but simply
from the fact that the average
politician L not q sanitari4n-
The people don't think OF the mat
ter TIL their attention Is called % 1t
by the launching Of an epidemic in
their midst Hundreds OF cities
and towns in the United States
suffer from an epidemic Of typhoid
fever every summer, and trust TO
nothing but approaching cold
weather 70 wipe It out The expert
ence l. repeated the world over and
vii probably continue till the
common people have been educated
TO the fact that purity in caring
Tor personal surroundings Is quite
a. much an element Of sound de-
velopment a. purity IN politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

THoUGH tits stated that Japan Is
putting forth its best efforts to keep
Russia n arms lengths, her Corean
resident are putting themselves in
s position 70 bring Russia 10 the
front on short notice. The reports
OF the murder of the Queen Of Co
rea seem 10 leave no question OF the
prominent part taken in the affair
by japanese residents. Ii this Is
the turn which japanese aggression
Is to take, it Is only matter Of q
few months before Japan will find
herself in an unsnviable position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
nations.

The Fort-street Towser attempts
to fasten on the "'Tisern the opin-
ions OF an employee of this paper
who has no connection whatever
with its editorial management. 1t
Is still an open question whether
the writer for the Towser was suf-
ferlng under the influence of a
nightmare or actually was in his
right mind and from a newspaper
standpoint really thought he had
something. Respect for a member
of the fraternity inclines US to ac-
cept the first solution. Surprising
we were attacked with the same
disease we might try to hold our
esteemed, etc, responsible for the
late instruction because the grand
mother of boy who caught
shrlmps in Pearl Harbor, when his
sister was having the measles, told
young man who held a mortgage
on bicycle, owned by another
young man who distributes the
daily issue OF our esteemed, ETC.,
that she had seen that young man
in conversation with political
prisoner, who had been recently re-
leased from Jail, and, therefore, our
esteemed, ETC., must be guilty of
treason. We have warned the
office cat that if she strays away
into the yard of a person suspected
of loyalty, it will instantly provoke
a savage attack on our patriotism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

JAPAN'S indemnity fund that Is
soon 10 be received from China,
with interest added. will amount
to SO9,75O,OO ven in japanese
silver. Count Matsugata Is said
10 propose disposing Of the indem-
nifty as follows: 100000 yen
for the redemption Of war loans;
100000 ven for army extension;
100000 ven for the extension
OF the navy; 100000 ven for the
establishment OF s steel foundry
and working fund for the same;
100000 ven as reserve fund 10
be placed in the national treasury,
and 100000 ven for the estab-
lishment Of an agricultural bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
THE JAPANESE COMPLAINT.

A complaint by the japanese
citizens TO their government that
their people are being discrimi-
mated against by our foreign mer-
chants and the Hawaiian Govern
ment will undoubtedly bring to
light the exact status of affairs
through the proper channels and
put an end 10 suggestions and
wild rumors; and it also ought TO
bring about an understanding that
viii result favorably 10 both the
interested parties. We anticipate
the outcome will be that the Jap
aneSe will find that any opposition
they may have received from the
white merchants has been merely
the results of active competition
which bring about conditions TO
which every nationality is subject
and must expect TO meet in enter
ing q field in which the easy roads
TO wealth are already pretty well
taken up. There are GER
tain matters on which the
people Of every community
must decide for themselves as towhat
is best for its future strength and
prosperity, Ii by the final decision
il appears 10 the people giving
allegiance 10 another country that
they are being msltreated, il Is
their misfortune but not neceSSa-
rily the fault of the country or
community in which they have
In the matter OF immigration, We
see no reason why the japanese
should feel injured that people of
other nationalitieS are brought into
the country. Whether plantation
employ Asiatie labor,
European labor or American labor
: 4 matter for them 10 decide. and
We know Of no law that compels
hem to look to any particular
source Of supply. Ii as some OF the
japanese seem 10 feel, the Hawaiian
realty with Japan gives them
irSt lien on the labor market, 1t Is
ime We found out the truth. and if
that the treaty should
< modified. The japanese viii .
lave to produce more evil
,ence than has thus far
cen brought forward to show that
hey have not been allowed all the
lights and liberties for which their !
e>idence or that of any other na- ,
IN the country calls. Fur
hermore 1t should be borne in
mind by the people OF every race !
nd color that the first allegiance 4;
I this country is due the United |
tates- So long as the present re-
iprocal relations with that coun-
" exist this fact must be taken I
lto consideration in the discussion I
all public matters. 1t is the !
nited States that has made the {
ountry what it Is today and it is
4 closer union with American I
rinciples aud American institu- |
.ons that our future prosperity
epends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

MINISTER KURINo, the japanese
representative at Washington, said
in a recent interview concerning
Japan and Hawaii, Il do not
think that there Is any more immi-
grafton now, but the new Govern
ment is living up to the treaty and
Japan has nothing 70 complain OF. y
Might il not be well for our Jap
aneSe residents TO proclaim this
fact in public meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

To those who are curious to
know of the merits and origin
of the Aermotor and how in
the fourth year of its existance
it came to turn out many times
as many wind mills as all
others combined, the following
facts will be of interest They
commenced in a field in which
there had been no improve
ment for IS years, and in which
there seemed no talent or am
bition and none has since been
shown except in the feeble
imitation of their invention.
Before commencing the manu-
facture, exhaustive scientific
Investigations and experiments
were made by a skilled
mechanical engineer, in which
over $500 dynamometric tests
were made on 81 different
forms of wheels, propelled by
artificial and therefore uniform
wind, which settled definitely
many questions relating to the
proper speed Of the wheel, the
best form, angle, curvature
and amount of sail surface, the
resistance of air to the rotation,
distractions before the wheel,
as in the vaneless mill; and
many other more abstruse,
though not less important
questions. They insert in the
casting gun metal box which
is in itself the best bearing
known. This bearing is made
with a large upright tube
which is filled with machinists'
waste saturated with oil. This
arrangement makes the best
and most lasting method of
oiling 1t is the one universally
adopted by railroads and in
trunions for cable roads and
wherever constant and
severe usage make frequent
oillng necessary. Graphite
bearings have long been
known, but in none of these
places are they used, although
railroad men would not hest
tate to incur almost any ex-
pense to avoid the constant
attention which frequent oiIing
and hot boxes require. The
graphite bearing in connection
with wind mills has only been
brought out to obviate the nee
essity of using the fitting
tower. If you want a strong
stiff steel tower, or one that
your don't have to climb (the
fitting tower and the wheel
hat runs when all others stand
still, that cost you less than
wood and lasts ten times as
ong the Aermotor will fill the
dill.
Copious illustrated printed
natter showing every conceiv-
able phase Of wind mill con.
'truction can be had upon
ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

At the exercises to be held at the
High School November 1st, dedi-
eatory hymn composed by Prof
Phillip FL. Dodge will be rendered
by the school. Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham viii also read a poem written
for the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

With two little children subject to
Group We do not rest easy without a
bottle 81 Chamberiain's Cough Rem
ely ih the hou-e, for the most severe
attack quickly sUccumb to a few
doses Of it.-Morrison CCoIo.j, Bud.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by all
dealers: BENSON, SMITH d Co, agents
for II. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

Hawaii Is getting rid Of the choI.
era Cuba l. getting rid OF the Suaui.
art-r Ne are breaking ,iOxn the mono
poly aud all il going well $. z.
Call.
YES, the goose seems to Be hang
ing pretty high all round, notrith-
standing the calamity howlers-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

HE statement OF Dr.. Cook will
call for various explanations Of
various rumors that have been
afOat since his departure. The
situation as pictured by him Is en-
tirely different from that which
has been generally accepted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

The final consent Of Minister
Hatch to fill the diplomatic Office
at Washington, which viii soon
become vacant in consequence of
the return Of Minister Castle, will
be received with hearty approval
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
A spot For an Artist,

The southeastern portions of Shade and
Stony Creek townships, Somerset county,
are located in part OF the Allegheny
mountains almost unknown, save to few
of the hardy mountaineers who OCCASION
ially invade their fastness in search OF
game. The scenery is beautiful and offers
TO the artist and admirer of the beautiful
in nature rich and almost unexplored
field. Being remote from railroads and sell
dom visited by any one save the few plain
country folk who live near its borders, its
great beauty and grandeur have not become
generally known. The landscape painter
could here find abundant inspirations
among the rocky peaks or deep gulches
that would far surpass anything found
along Paint creek. From the towering
peaks can be seen the receding ranges oi
half a dozen spurs of the Allegheny noun
tains, while deep down in the guIches where
the sun is rays never pierce the dense hem
lock Ii id pine foliage the mountain stream:
murmur among the rocks or fall in show
er of diamonds from the cliff above. With
| in this region are situated the legendar,
| Burket gold mine and the nickel min
| which few years ago became famous ol
account of the alleged driving away of 1t
| operators by numerous spooks and witche
| which the natives claim infest that portion
| of the Alleghanies. es.--SIohnstown PA.
| Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
pelOs l.. Thorn as Plaintiff.

The Unknown Heirs OF George O. VanBeery
deceased, Defendant.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of II enry County
Ohio.
oiyil Action.
THE said defendants, whose residerce Is un-
L known, will take notice, that on the a1Ht day
Of June, 1895. the said plaintiff filed his petition
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Henry County,
Ohio against them, setting forth, that in leAS
their father George c. vanBeery and his wife, for
valuable consideration duly executed and deliver
ed warranty deed TO one James Cheney, thereby
conveying to said James Cheney, the south east
quarter of the northwest quarter and the south
west quarter Of the north ast qrarter, eighty
acree, Section II, Range 8, Town 9, Henry Comfy,
Ohio, that the said deed became LIST, never was
transferred or recorded, thus leaving link Out
OF the record title to the said land. That plaintiff
is the owner and In possession OF the said
praying that the Court lind these facts TO be true.
that they answer and set forth any title or interest
they may claim therein or be forever barred from
| making any claim Of title or interest In and TO
the said resl-estate. and praying for the record
title 10 the said land TO be made perfect by decree
herein and for all proper relief in the premises.
Said cause will be for hearing at the september
term OF said court, 1896.
| Defendants are required to answer the said pc
tition by the 9Th day Of september, 1885.
DELoS l.. THOMAS.
By Bierly h Hoyman, his Attys,
| June 81, 1Ss5.-6t.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
A Fellow Feeling.

"I want to make an inquiry OF you, no
said as he stopped policeman in front OF
the city hall the other afternoon.
"Al right, sir, was the reply.
"Would 1t be agin the law fur me to
rub my back agin the walls of that build
ingg"
"what's the matter with your backs"
SCOT porous plaster on it, and 1t itches
30 that can't keep my hcels on tho
ground. I want to take off my coat and
vest and back up to that rough wall
Would it be agin the lawf"
'sI dunno as it would be breaking any
law" said the officer, "but ! think can
put you on better thing"
"Thanksl What is it?"
"Down at the dock at the foot OF this
street you'll find spile all splintered up
and driven full Of nails and pieces of scrap
iron. It's handy to back up to. and the
place is not quite SO public as this"
"Al right--much obleeged. III 60
down and try her, and If she works all
right I'll recommend her to my friends
when they happen to be in town. Out
home I've got section of board fence fixed
up with currycombs, carpet tacks, pound
ed glass and old scythe blades, but cant
wait to git tharl Shake! You feel fui
your Teller man, you do, and the furst
thing when I git home I'll send you
bushel of the incest popcorn In the stat
of Michigan !''-Detroit Free Press.