davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-09-27

fine three and four year old steers, destined
for the same city. 80. Mrs. II. E. Wilcox, of
Bismarck, went down this morning, bound
for Winona and Fort Yates, with a large
stock Of first-class millinery, which she will
offer for sale OF those places. OBSERVER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-09-27
Grand Forks, N. D.

Custom Work our Speciality. From
Manufacturer to Consumer Direct.
Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Skirts, Cassi-
meres, Etc. Send your Wool for Custom
Work or Exchange to the BEST Wool
Market in the Northwest. -.
Our 1895 Calendar, a work Of art, beautifully
illustrated and covered with fine samples of our
goods, with our price list and full shipping in
structions and description Of our plant, sent
FsEs to any sheep p-owner on application.
permission to the publisher Of the Record.
Special offer on freights. Our regular plan
is to pay freight one way on shipments to US Of
wool for custom work in any amount over so
lbs. To any reader of this paper cutting out
this ad and sending It to us in letter notifying
us of shipment, we will PAY FREIGHT ONE WAY,
no matter how small the amount is, and il the
amount is more than 100 lbs. we will not only
pay the freight one way but will either dis
count the bill or add to the value Of the goods
shipped sufficient value to cover the cost Of
return freight. -
Send for our beautiful Calendar 4f.6m
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-09-27
GlanavOn.
)ntfenCc of the RecOrff.

Correspondence of the Record.
Sept. 24.--The crows have gone to Soutl
Dakota to pick corn. i. g. Thrashing almost
completed in the vicinity of Glanavon
Reports are good as to the average of grain
per acre. :. Rev. G. w. Reed and family,
of Fort Yates, passed through these parts
last week. on their way home from the
Sisseton reservation, where they had gone
to attend the yearly meeting among the
Indians over there. They made q visit owe,
night ut the home Of W. L.. Bales. :, More
bicycles on the road these days than wagons.
Only one brief look, and they are out o.
sight. =. The blue cranes are beginning tc
light down in the corn-f fields the last few
days....O. l.. tales and his uncle ore
hacking cord-wood for B. w. Whitney.
r. G. Richards made trip to Winona on
Monday, rs did also W. L. Bales. ), . Mr.. C.
0. Putnam partakes of n new kind of ex
ercise in the way of chasing after little pig
which is not willing to stay with bachelors.
.... Most of the weather prophets prophecy
cold winter; but let's wait until next
April before giving decision. i. Cleaning
house will soon be the order of the day,
Then won't the men folks make many ex
cuses to leave home :? CHIEF REPORTER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-09-27

,,.ns @ Sonl. VIII promptly answer all calls in EN-.
sods tecd SSounsy S where compensation Is suaran-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

effect an entrance, will become
epidemic or result in any great
sacrifice of life. The people at
large also ought to take home to
themselves the full benefit of the sad
lesson. They should give as small
occasion for the offices of the sani-
tary inspectors as possible. The
way the streets of Jerusalem were
kept clean, it has been said, was
by every Jerusalemite sweeping
the ground in front of his own
house or shop. This is how every
intelligent resident of Honolulu
can best do his part in making
this clean town - seeing to
it that his own premise 3
do not present an inviting place
for the germs of any disease what
soever. Public sanitary improve
ments that have in the late trial
been suggested as absolutely
necessary must be pushed
through to accomplishment
without any unnecessary de.
lay. No matter if they come high,
we must have them. They will
be cheap enough in the long run
if they ward off dread visitations
of devastating disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
DO NOT SLACK UP.

There is good reason to hope
that the visitation of cholera has
ended. With the advancing of
the cool season besides the watch
fulness of the health authorities
it is hoped that any fresh cases
that may occur will DE isolated
and prevented from spreading
any infection. Nevertheless, the
lesson Honolulu has been given
should not be allowed to pass
iato history without having its
due and proper effect. In the
first place, the town having been
comparatively well cleansed
should be kept in clearly con-
dition year in and year out. Next
the port must be guarded with a
vigilance hitherto, it must be said,
lacking against the introduction
of the dread visitor from abroad.
If the town is kept in good sani-
tary condition there need be lit
ale fear that the disease, if it does
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

In justice to r, l. Green, who
was the agent, it may be stated
that the Humane Society has gone
the way OF most Honolulu benev-
oIent institutions. Mr.. Green hes
not drawn any salary for several
months. 1t is the duty of the
police, however, to do the work
for which the society was organ
lied. Cases Of cruelty to animals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

1t is to be hoped that the Board
Of Health will not close the rec
ord of the cholera siege before APP
pointing a committee to inv, sti-
gate the sanitary condition Of all
the schools, private as well as
public. This suggestion was made
in the BULLETIN some time ago,
and received the approval of Pro
fessor Scott, principal of the High
School and member of the Board
of Education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
OBSERVATIONS.

Letters to the press on quaran-
tine from the other islands ought
to be quarantined. They might
read well after eighteen days in
smoke house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

An article telling of cholera
being spread in China through
the consumption of watermelons,
which appears in this paper, is
rather startling in view of the
large amount of watermelons con-
sumed here. 1t is an additional
argument for the necessity of gen
eral food inspection, which the
writer has advocated in the local
press for many years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Cholera

l. pan and the city of Honolulu
IL today the clcanest spot on
earth. We've had sickness In
the town but il is over and
every one IS happier in conse.
qucncc, reaction has set in and
business Is on the move again.
Ladies do not have to devote
90 much time to house clean
ing affairs, and they can give
some Of the hours during the
day to making their dresses or
selecting material for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

1t will be the part Of prudence
to have the dump guarded with
the greatest strictness when the
dredge begins work on the mouth
of Nuuauu stream. The dredgings
should also be we'll spread so as
to have the benefit of the sun
shine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

A local wag says the filibuster
scare has dwindlcd down to this:
The great | ans shake their
heads, lcok wise and still declare
there is something in it, while the
rank and file look on and laugh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

During the dull days of the
plague we have UvCrhaulcd all
ct our immense stock and
marked down prices 10 suit the
times. Just look at the goods
and compare the prices with
those you have been paying in
the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

The new regulations of the
Board of Health respecting inter
island traffic are strict enough to
be sufficient even in the event of
isolated cases of cholera occurring
hereafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Timely Topics

woman some good advice when
he refused to grant her a
divorce. The couple had been
married three years and were
quite young, but they evident
ly got along about as we'll as
most married people do. How
ever, the young woman thought
she ought to have a divorce
and filed a complaint against
her husband alleging cruelty.
The specific facts set forth
were that her husband fire.
quently slapped her, whether
playfully or not the complaint
does not state, and that once
he spoke Grossly to her. This,
however, was while the huS-
band was putting up a stove,
and therefore cannot be Won
dered at. On another occasion
the young wife says her hus-
band threatened her, but in
answer to the Judge she ex-
planned he had only told her
the proper thing to bring her
under subsection would be to
raise a family. But this poor
husbands greatest offense lay
in his feet. He had big ones
according to his wife, and on
one occasion he had the auda-
CITY to place them in her lap,
and she said, "he had his boots
off,"
In refusing to grant a divorce
on such trivial testimony Judge
Ogden gave the wife a little
fatherly lecture. You can
hardly expect the court to grant
you a divorce upon such teSti-
mony. If we were to grant
you a divorce upon that show
ing there would not be a
couple in Oakland that would
not be entitled to a divorce. 1t
is impossible to find human
nature that is ideally perfect.
There are many little imper-
fections that education and IS
ISOLATION will smooth off, and
married people must exercise
forbearance and patience. In
stead of widening the breach
close it up. A young couple
such as you are will find mar
ried life a very happy existence
if you will return to your home
and not do just what you have
been doing heretofore"
That Oakland Judge had
some sense, indeed it is APP
parent that his wisdom arose
from experience. 1t is a pity
there are not more like him. If
there were there would be
fewer divorces and more hap
py homes. What is home
without a mother-in-laW and
the privilege of putting your
feet on your wife's lap without
putting your boots on first.
All Of which reminds us of
another little story. By the
steamer Australia we have re-
ceived one of the largest con-
signments of hardware ever
landed on these fly speckS of
the Pacific. 1t comprises an
assortment of plated ware, ideal
coffee pots, three and five
thousand gallon tanks, steel
wire cloth, flour sifterS, black
smiths bellows, wire mats,
cutlery, feather busters, hoe
handles, California lawn Sprink-
lerS, lanterns, ShovelS, rice
plows, bath tub enamel, Dis
ston's No. 2 cane knives, mill
saw files, sole leather and as
sorted goods such as varnishes,
patent water closets, paint
burners, Hendry's mixed
paints, hose in all sizes and
qualities, metallic paint in oil
and shooting coats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Non = Quarantine Goods.

The goods advertised by the
following firms can be shipped to
the other islands without Board of
Health permits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

Some space writer, whose igno-
rance was not detected by the edi-
tor of the New York Mail and
Express, is quoted by contem-
porary as saying that the "Plim-
soil mark" which is seen on all
British ships, lis an outcome Of
marine insurance. 1t is nothing
Of the kind. Mr.. Plimsoll was a
member of the British Parliament,
who had a laudable hobby of be-
ing the champion of British sea
men. He felt deeply the disgrace
of sending the mariners of
England" to sea in floating collins,
unseawortby and overloaded ships,
and session after session kept
dinging into the ears of Parlia-
ment the necessity of legislation
to correct the evil. In the seven-
ties he succeeded in having a law
enacted prescribing load line for
all vessels, which is marked with
a bisected circle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

Why not have all athletic Or
CARNATIONS represented in the
Amateur Athletic CLUB 1t
would tend to systematise the
holding Of public sports on holi-
days, as we'll as provide court
of appeal or arbitration, which
would be disinterested, for the
settlement of disputes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

Captain Bully Hayes, whose
story is told elsewhere, could if
living hardly work his buccaneer-
ing scheme nowadays, with the
fast navy Eleu to pursue him.
Still the administered filibuster
that scared Solomon Mahelona
was not half so smart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

If the decision of Controller
Bowler that bounties are uncnr =
stitutional be upheld by the
courts, it may affect the question
of granting a subsidy to private
Pacific cable corporation. The
principle would seem to be appli-
cable to the matter of public aid
to any private enterprise. In ali
probability there will be no cable
laid to Hawaii through assistance
from the United States, but that
country may nevertheless lay a
cable as national work. Great
Britain lately constructed a cable
from Halifax to Bermuda for na-
val purposes. With her new navy
and her rapidly expanding COM
merce in the Pacific, the United
States ought to see the necessity
of having "a cable to Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
WINES & LIQUORS.
Macfariane & Co., Limited.

PALM TREE GIN Nargc cases
KEY BRAND GIN (small cases.
HENNESSEY BRANDY three starr.
o. p. $. AM. BOURBON WlIlSKEY.
CALIFORNIA WINES in 80 and l0-gallon
packages and n small lot of ANlIEU-
SER BUSCH (St. Louis BEER in
quarts and pints.
1l4-3t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, October 7, 1895, at 1850
o'clock
NPayments are required in
Gold.
A. Y. GEAR,
1921 Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

seen on the streets with impunity
of those responsible is a dscredit
to the force, also to any citizens
who observe such without report
ing them. The whole community
ought to act as if it was organized
to prevent cruelty to either hui
man kind or dumb creatures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
WITHOUT PERMIT.


WITHOUT PERMIT.
Agricultural Imple- Cement
ments. Coal in bulk,
Bags, new, in bales. Corrugated Iron.
Bricks. Fence Wire.
Carriages and va. Flour.
gons. Hay
Doors and Windows. Iron and Steel.
Fertilizers. Lime.
Grain. Machinery
Ice. unpackcd, Oil, in barrels or
Iron Pipe. drums
Lumber. Flows.
Nails. Powder.
Plaster. Rope in coils.
Potatoes. Shingles.
Rice. Sewing Machines
Stoves.
on SPECIAL PERMITS.
Aerated Waters (of local Manufacturer.
Coal in bags.
Medical Supplies.
GOODS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
All new goods from ports in China and
Japan may be shipped excepting Liquors,
Groceries, Provisions and other articles of
food
Provided, however, that the following
goods may be shipped, namely:
Beans [driedl usually packed in so or 100
ID. bags.
Bean Stick.
BAMBOO Sprouts, Theoretically sealed in lb,
cans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
CHURCH ENLARGEMENT.
An Important Meeting of the Church
 the Messiah.

An Important Meeting of the Church of
 the Messiah.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Church of the Messiah was held in the church vestry Tuesday night. Af- ter the transaction of routine business the matter of enlarging and improving the church edifoe was taken up. Rev. w. F. Dickerman, the pastor, T. J. Adams, G. w. Babb, w. R, Allen, R. c. Russell, R. M. Sherman, Dr. w. H. Min or William H. Conl1lin and others ad- dressed the meeting The sentiment which predominated was largely in fa- vor of making the improvements and enlarging the church edifice. A com- mittee was appointed, consisting of the pastor, T. J. Ada ms and Dr. w. II. Min or, to obtain plans and attain an esti- mate of the probable cost of the irn- provements.
 During the meeting the pastors earn est and effective labors in behalf of the churchs interest were favorably com mented upen, and warm words of ap- proval were heard on all sides. The meeting was adjourned until Wednes- day, June 5, when final action will be taken and the committees will make their reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
4 GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment which the Foot
 Guard is to give at the Hyperion on
 June 6, and 8, will eclipse in extent any amateur performance ever given in this city. The following are the committees:
 General committee-M Major. Benjamin B. Brown. chairman, Lieutenant Ed ward M Clark, Lieutenant Ewen Mc- Intyre, Lieutenant Harvey $. Munson, Captain A. M Johnson, Lieutenant Emil A. Gessner, Lieutenant Leonard Bostwick, Lieutenant Edward J. Morse, Ensign Andrew H. Embler, Color Ser geants Fred L. Lehr, Russell Thompson, Charles B. Foster, w. w. Price, R. s. Shristie, Corporal D. O. Lombard, August c. Traeger, Privates J. B. Me Queen, H. D. Perkins, James P. Thom- son, Secretary Luther E, Jerome.
 Executive committee Major B. E. Brown. Lieutenants E. M Clark, Leon- ard Bostwick, Quartermaster Sergeant Smith G. Weed, Private J. P. Mcqueen.
 Entertainment, first part-Private A. D. Perkins, chairman, Sergeants Woos- LGI lIllSlSll, DGIlJtbnltIl JSDSOIl, yates Horace M. Sanford, Edward S. Osborn.
 Committee on pictures -Lieutenants Edward M. Clark, and Ewen Mcintyre, Privates William H. Allen, F. A. Car gill, James P. Thomson.
 Committee on printing tickets and ad- ertising-Lieutenan Harvey S. Nun son, Ensign Andrew IT. Bmbler, First Sergeant Frank H. Simmons, Color Sergeant Howard c. Webb, Sergeant William w. Price, Sergeant Charles B. Foster, Corporal Russell A. Belden, Privates David s. Thomas, F. D. F. Norman, J. Fl. Parish, c. R. Frisb4e, J. E. Fairchild.
 Committee on uniform and property -Q -Quartermaster Sergeant Smith c. Weed, Hospital Steward Edward D. Sergeant G. E. Osborn, Corpor- al J. P. Savage, Privates w. D. Short J. L. Benton, H. P. Clark
 Committee on music-Leutenan Leonard Bostwick, Corporals August c. Traeger, E. s, Terry, Privates H. K. Beach. Dr. T. w. Brown.
 Committee on decoration and flowers ~-Sergeants Joseph B. Cunningham, J. C' 1WlulnBi ErlVdIeS J, IN. Cnamp1On, | 5. E. Champion, David Steele.
 Committee on fnance-Post Sergeants | Loren H. Stannard, Luther E. Jerome, Major Harvey T. Potter, Pri- yates D. w. Baldwin, J. B. Judson, J. | Gibbs Smith, R. s. Woodruff.
 This grand entertainment will be giv- an at the Hyperion on June 6, and 8, and the tickets will be in the hands of he members of the company on Fri lay night,
 Messrs. O'Perti and Rosetter from the H opera house, New York, Ire in this city, and in connection with Frederic Remington, the celebrated var artist, will stage the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
The pend Bunco steerer.

Westport, Conn, May 22.-The focal officers were notified by Coroner Doten of Bridgeport tonight to watch all trains entering this place from New York. The coroner late last night re- ceived telegram from New York sign ed, Mrs. Daniel Simpson. It stated that the body of the dead bunco steerer would be claimed tonight by parties arriving on the midnight train.
 A close watch will be kept with a view to experimenting any friends of the dead man who may be of a shady character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
HE pnrAp NOT aurLrH.
Ex-Patro1man Stockwell, the Murderer
 Waived an Exam nation.

Ex-Patro1man StocIwel1, the Murderer
 Waived an Exam nation
 Manchester, N. IT., May 22-Ex-Pa trolman Fred A stockwell, who mur- dered Sergeant Henry McAIlster last night, was arraigned to-day, pleaded not guilty and waived examination. He was held without bail until the next term of the supreme court, which will sit in September. Stockwell main tains an air of composure, and has ap- parently no feelings of regret. He re- marked this morning, that he was we'll satisfied with what he had done.
 It has just been learned that there was a witness to the shooting Ex-Pa- trolman Charles Haley was in the guard room when the murder was committed, but at the first shot ran from the prem ises, and he did not reappear until this this morning. Haley stated to-day that Stockwell addressed McATlister with the question: "What did you give me a call down in public for?" and McAllister re- piled: "Why Fred, never called you down; there never has been a com plaint of any kind about you"
 Stockwell replied You are a liar" and with that he drew his revolver and, fired, holding the revolver within six inches of his victim. The coroner's in- quest began this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
President May Attend.

Washington, May 22.-Secretary Her bert will deliver the oration on Memo rial day on invitation of John A. Logan post, G. A. R., at the cemetery of the government hospital for the insane, where are located the graves of many union soldiers who died in hospitals during the war and where over 100 confederates, who were under care of union hospitals, are buried. It is ex- pected that the president and his cabi- net will attend. The fact that Secretary Herbert was confederate soldier Is expected to make the event one of un- usual interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-23
WILL BE BUSY AT CITY HALL
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MEETINGS
 LISTED FOR TO-NIGHT.

 | Necessity ofWaterlng the City Streets to be
 Considered by Committee on Retrenoh-
 ment and Reform-Other Business Before the o her 'rommiftees.
 Tonight will be another busy one in municipal affairs. no less than four
 municipal meetings being Msted for
 this evening. Probably the most im- portant Of these meetings will be that
 of the committee on retrenchment and
 reform which will consider the commit nicatlon of the board of health recom- | mending the watering of the city streets. The committee which will con- slider this important subject in com l posed of Aldermen Reyes and Moran and Councilmen Unger, Rourke and | Morehead.
 The subject of watering the streets Is one which Is exciting popular inter est at the present time and 1t is expect ed that a large number of citizens. among them many prominent physi- clans, to advocate the passage of an ordinance requiring the watering of the streets of the city will be present. The members of the board of health and many of city claim that the present condition of the streets is conducive to consump- ton and other lung and throat troubles, and ought to be immediately remedied.
 The committee will also consider the communication of Mayor Hendrick concerning the location of the proposed new public morgue.
 The committee on claims will also meet this evening when the following petitions will be considered: Of Kate Boyle, Margaret Hayes, Mary Kirby and Mary J. Williams for damages for injuries received by falling on sidewalks, of E. A. Chatfield for dam ages, of Mary Ann Say for abatement of sewer assessment and of Edward s. Swift, administrator, for abatement of sewer connection assessment, and for release of lien.
 At the meeting of the committee on ordinances this evening the following matters will be considered:
 Proposed amendment to section No. 983 of the ordinances of the city of New Haven, to regulate the stopping of GACClllG NebtS at C4OSoltl6St slId DS amending section No. 3S4 of said ordi- nances by substituting the word "elec- tric' for the word "horse" in said sec ton.
 Proposed ordinance regulating pre- sentation of petitions, orders, recom- mendations, ordinances, etc.
 Proposed ordinance providing that all charges of misfeasance or malfeas- \ ance in office against any official of the city of New Haven, shall be investi- gated by the mayor, president of the board of aldermen and president of the board of councilmen:
 Proposed amendments to sections 2S3, 2S6 and 289 of the city ordinances so as to require lamps and numbers on pub lie hacks; also numbers on drivers
 At the meeting of the committee on squares the subjects for consideration this evening will be the petitions of Joseph H. Ullman for public urinal and closets on the center green as near Chapel street as is deemed advisable, and the petition of H. A. Warner and others for encouragement of seats and repairing walks in Wooster square.