davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15

Two men from the second team
of the Sharpshootcrs were called in
10 break the record. The best pre-
vious performance OF a ten of this
company had been 42S. f, N. G..
H., has made 422 and ID 4Io. Rev.
H. w. Peck was the last man to
shoot. He had TO make in his
two last shots and did it. Private
Clay is usually good for more than
40 and so are the two Wilders.
After the match Walter Wall
made possible" at 500 yards and
All eleventh bullseye for good mea-
sure. {. b. Wilson is the only
other man in Hawaii who has
equailed this record.
The next ten-man match will be
between + and ID at Makiki range
next Saturday. There is talk of a
meeting between 4 and the Sharp
shooters. The latter expect their
43o to stand for long time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15
Gl5,sIy5Etf9
SZDs1z3lSLSl5lflE
MASONIC

Grand Master 81 Masons ~ the state %
New York -rrcstieboard Designs.
The new grand master ~ New York,
NJ. W john St'wart. has long been an ~.
1.-Two and nfilnlant nllInnr u the lrrnnd lntlon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Acting Bandmaster II
Heitmann, will give a public cen
cert this evening at the Hote
beginning at 1890 O'Clock. Follow
ing program will be rendered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15
Divorce Suit.

Isabella Parker has filed a suit
for divorce from her husband
George /. Parker, who is at pres
ent serving sentence in Jail for ac-
cepting bribe from a japanese
woman while he was government
health officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15

~ tiic Krhilu lutige
He was made a
Mason In Albion
lodge. No. 20, IN
ls74 and filled ey
cry office In tho
lodge, serving as
Its master six
years In 1854 he
was appointed dis
trlct deputy Of the
Fourth district
Bro Stewart wAs
most jealous In
his efforts TO pay
of the debt Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15
BENNINGTON TYPEWRITERS
aud Tgpewrifer Supplies

by the Australia arrives a large and
Complete Stock OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15

Domestic
Sewing Machines.

Domestic Sewing Machines. This
machine surpasses all others in ex-
cllcnce of iini-h and durability; IN
YOU can make Lock Stitch, Chain
Stitch. Ehirroider, Hcm, Tuck,
Rulile. and make Button Holes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15

PAIA PLANTATION, March 30. 1898.
Honolulu Iron Works CO.. GEsri.EsES; We
the undernoied items:
Steady aud euen feed Of The three roller mil,
thus causinga great DE- al less strain on the
mill and AT The same time giving us from 10
per cent. better extraction OF Juice.
We are at present making Crusber
and explain its construction TO any part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-15
CASTLE & COOKE

The "ueien Brewer" brought
us Large Shipment Of Goods, among
which will be found General and
Complete Line of ....
The advocate., 1895-10-30

present corporations are ''sNangling
commerce TO earn heavy diVidauds ON q
wasersd stock OF over Sl500OO 600"
Although the TjNeS has new sr favored
the government ownership Of the tels-
graph or railroads. Il fully appreciates
tho great vsrianCOS existing between the
conditions prevailing In Great Britain
and the Uaised s .aseg, ia it dsslr.s 20
print the truth, comprisiag ell s ies OF
all public Questions, and it must be
confessed shst the foregoing Aguresprs
sent remarkable STRONG argument in
favor Of govrnmsnG ownership OF the
telegraph, svsn though it would nitro
duco one feature cf the pernicious
system Of paternallsm into our institu.
tlons.-K K0HsGs Osty Times.
The advocate., 1895-10-30

The MIdIGnd MGryl0nd Journal says
N A DunniDg, editor Of the National
WGtcAmGn, in an interview recently in
the Baltimore Herald, announces his
intention Of taking the stump against the
Peoples party. IL does seem that Wash
lDWton 10 NOT sAlnbriOuS climate for
PopulistS. Nearly all who make that
their headquarters get switched of. II
this 10 the spirit entertained by Bother
DlnniDg the sooner he slides down and
ous the better it will be for the reform
Gauss. II will mean jlst one fewer
members for the party, NO more, no lees.
The idea entertained by some men that
they can dictate the course I the party
or sWsrvs il from its onward march TO
victory 10 prSpOstsrOus. The la no one
man or clique Of men party. / policies
are nodded aDdit viii sweep on to
victory regardlss Of the qulbblinRs and
biokpriDgs OF as would be leaders
Fagmsys' Tribuns, October 20
The advocate., 1895-10-30


Advocates POpullSm without Knowing 1t.
The defeat Of the subway conduit ordi
nance in the lower council last night 10
q fact upon which the city may heartily
congratulate itself. The people generally
were NOS deceived by the clap trap pre-
tengs that tho passage Of the ordinance
meant cheap telephones aud that that
was sufficient reason for giving ap
incslculably valuable public grant.
Kansas City 10 only at the threshold
Of its greatness. It 10 o larger city now,
more populous, stronger commercially,
more Influential 40 q manufacturing
point and wsalthisr than ever before, and
this 10 only the beginning. The next
ten years viii witnesO progress such as
has never been recorded in q similar
period in the City's history. Every
public possession, avery municipal fran
chise, every city right, has potentialitiss
inestimRble. TO EscklesSly Rlisnste from
the people all chance OF common bsnsRts
from such possessions is to destroy pcs
sibilities which advanced intelligence
hss discovered and demonstrated in the
line OF municipal management for profit
and the common welfare.
subways and Conduits are almost new
as parts Of o Clty's equipments. Their
Importance is already obvious In some
degree, but the extent Of their value 10
indstorminats. They are not to be given
away blindly In any city which has a
sensible idea Of ils own needs and rights,
and the people Of KArsss City are Rwsk-
ening to q rsAlizs zstiOn Of the fact that
they own some things in common which
no private company or corporation can
afford to pay o fair priCs eor.>
The conduit prOposltiOn being now
dead and done for, its grave should be
undisturbed until q resurrection means
municipal ownership. Kansas City Star.
October 20.
The advocate., 1895-10-30

Our dollar library Is q good thing to
put into the hands Of people who have
not been reading reform literature. It
goes free with threo 81 subscribers to
tha AavocatA
The advocate., 1895-10-30
PopulIgt PrinclpIes Indoraed.

Bitain wore acquired by the govern.
pasHt from tho private corporations
which had previously operated thsm,
And thencsforth the telegraph becsms
an Integral part Of the postal system OF
ths Uaited Kingdom. The English
paople owed this measure in their In.
Gsssst, like every other progressive step
that country has taken for generation,
10 the L bsral party, which corresponds
@ the Democratic party Of this county,
nv bSing the party Of the plain posEls,
and particularly YVES the credit due 70
Mr Gladstone, who overthrow oil OPP
position from tho companies, which were
making big profits.
Until then the districts paying best
had ample service, though at high rates,
while large sections, tff the lines OF raul
wsya were entirely destitute Of tele.
araDhicssrvice. The government at once
extended the telegraph TO oil sections
and reduced the rate to cent word.
Ihe following is given as the result: la
1870, under private ownership. 100000
individual messsges and q, 1000 words
De press dispatches were annually sent.
Now that the telegraph is operated by
ths government, the annual number OF
Individual messages sent Is 10 100000,
and over 6OO, 100000 words OF press dis
patches are used,
The press rates have been reduced 10
low that every weekly country news
paper can aff ,rd TO print the latest tsls.
graphic dispatches as It goes to press,
and telegraph or telephone Ia at every
country pOstofiCe. In London the
salegraph has largely superseded the
mail for all the small, necessary details
ct lie to announce that you ere going
90 dine at q certain house, or to inform
ynur wife that You are detained on bust
mess, while you are enjoying . quiet
little game OF draw at your club, and the
Ilke--over $4,000 kilograms day being
SAINT IN thst CITY alone.
The following is quoted by On ex-
chsnge from the United States Conauls
report from Southampton, England;
@rhe service IN performed with the
Incat perfect punctuslity. It is calculated
thnt che average tims employed to-day
N tha transmission Of q telegram
ssWesn two commercial cities In EoR-
land varies from seven TO nine minutes,
While Ii 1870, under private ownsEship)
tMo or three hours were necessary. The
nAs Of / can't word includes delivery
within the postal limits Of any town or
within cne mile Of the postt flce in the
oonntry. Beyond that Limits the charge
'nl2 cents per mile for delivery Of a
riansoge. The telegraph, beiI 6 operated
constituent part OF the postal
ntplce, it is not possible TO state how
mnch profit the government receives
from ls, bat the NOgliRh government
aps. not con sldtr thAtit Should bS treated
10 4 soutce OF revenue. Il regardS IL aG
means Of information and education
tor she masses and gives facilities q 81
Kinda for ito x tnsiOn in oil dirOctions.'
Ebs New Orleans States in q recent
Sgllclp aay shat the tvsFsgs teleGr pt
tls charged In ,hlS country, AcCO' dlDl
Is slrs reports 70 Congress, Ia 3
osbis Der mssssps three times the aver
sto rate 10 other countries under p 81.
60 e.la,,ayh sarvtns. and ie ID
The advocate., 1895-10-30

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD NOTES.
Vernon & ScrOggins sold last week
one steer which weighed 1880 pounds,
for 5 cents pound.
Stevens 6 Co. bought 500 feeders for
country StOckmen. They sold sixteen
loads of corn-fed steers for Robert
Thompson, of Minneapolis, Kas., at
$4.35. This firm handles q great many
cattle, and ADVOCATE readers will
hear from them often.
The Trans-Missouri Freight Asso-
citation has set January /, 1896, as the
date on which the change in the
method Of charging for live stock
takes effect, and after that date all
live stock will be charged for by the
100 pounds. This change will necessi-
tate the putting in of Stleator- Amett
weighing device at Kansas City, and a
suitable and convenient location has
Deen decided upon in the yards at that
point.
Stockmen who visit Kansas City
should not fail to see the great horse
and mule market of Tough & Son at
the stock yards. This market under
its present management has gained a
merited reputation for fair dealing.
They pay strict attention to the han
ding Of horses and mules. The Span
ish government recently bought of
them 1000 mules, IA to 141S hands high.
A. j. Gillespie & Co. sold 24l Idaho
cattle averaging 1855 pounds for $500
per hundred and 1876 for $3.50. This
was considered an excellent sale. W..
E. Wilson, an. Idaho cattlemsn, says
this firm can't be beat.
That reliable firm, the Lsrimer-
Bridgeford Commission Company,
again presents its card to the readers
of the ADVOCATE; and we are glad of
it, for we can recommend them as fair,
honorable business men. They were
buying largely FOR country customers
last week.
The Lone Star Commission Company
sold 1900 lambs from New Mexico,
half of which went to central Missouri,
while the other half are being fed near
the stock yards. This is one of the
liveliest commission firms in Kansas
City, and the ADV ocATE readers will
do we'll to get acquainted with them.
Mcdonald & Garrett sold two cars of
Panhandle steers to John Reck, an
ADVOCATE reader. The cattle weighed
798 and were bought at $2621S. The
buyer will soon have them in fine
shape for market.
This week we desire to call the at
tention of our readers to the advertise
ment of Ben L. Welch & Co., live
stock commission agents, whose card
will be found with our market report.
We are informed that this firm has
made q record for themselves that
would be Q credit to any old firm now
doing business. They have built up
an immense trade which is well mer.
tied. Stock consigned to them will re-
ceive personal attention and the prices
realized all the market will afford.
If you are preparing stock for market
and need the market report or any
special information, address them.
The advocate., 1895-10-30
IT PAYS 7s 7o1s do
Shopping by Mail
WITH
Emery, Bird,
Thayer. & Co.
Successors to Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Walnut, 18th Sts., Grand Ave.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

KANSAS CITY, MO.
nlovo~ 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves,
uiVVCS' stitched in black, with black metal
buttons, In red, brown, tans and white, the
very best glove imported, to sell for, &1 nm
pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Waa~~
Ladies' Shoes. WSmsn. we SaS bs1d SS GHS s12nsS lSs
plain toe shoes, worth $500 pair, &1 60
Tor. ............,...........Yh YhV~
One lot women's Mckay sewed button shoes,
patent leather tips and heel fox ng for $3.50.
Worth $250
E0n Mar Mems satin calf extension sole
TV1 WGllA lace SHoES,wide French toeor
narrow operator. ....,..,................&D RgA
Worth $500. %&aVV
DoNLe "COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL"
BUVN0I the great leader in the silver de-
bate. More than one million copies sold.
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN" book that has
Only one book ever published In this country
had larger sale than this one.
These two books viii be mailed OK Non&c
postpaid upon receipt OF. ......:... W V0I'SO
c,rirrao One lot Of best rubber 2.uuart
Oyl IHyOSs Fountain Syringes, with hard
rubber fittings, worth 81. Our 20 Gents
price TO you. u.........................S w ""''sS
Ladies' Hosiery. bI.ak 5sdIs' osos O. r. s S,nsS fsss
Cotton Hose, heavy fall weight, and extra
heavy heectng, high spltced heel and double
sole; our own direct tmporta- oS Gents
tation der pair r,.................6V .6V VOIlSS
cilUor0uo po Majestic silver plated Sugar
OIIVGl WdA "a Shell and Butter Knife, in
neat glazed paper box, plush lined, CT 0S
per seb..,..,....,
Too Cote English semi.porcelain, S.
iC@ OOsSH piece Tea Sets, decorated In
brown, pink and blue; pretty shapes. The
sets consist Of II tea plates, IL tea cups and
saucers 10 sauce plates, 2 cake plates, / sugar
bowl, tea pot, Dreamer, bowl in "a or
in all 56 pieces; price e..................~T' ~T'OO
Rob Roy Tam 0'Shanter issgR:, iSsR; ,sH. sas
satlon in plain cloth, colors, black. navy brown
and re red, suitable I for girls from 35 Gents
EIannnl silk Embroidered flannel. for
One @ YARD wlss RS5 Snd zsdad and snidd.s5~75 " Gents
yards sold for ladies' skirt: III or rs for chill
dren's and IA to IA yards for infants.
Table Linen SIIHSh %.bs 16ss STs'T I'VE DsTr9k ss 4
our world beaterl, made TO beat all other
cream dSmasks at this price; S0 Gents
we can give you SIX dlherent patterns
Mems Underwear. ssS Mems 6nSsFysSiI9: hSsyy Ei9;
s2S s2Sn Drawers natural wool oOlOr.35 Cents
Mems heavy ribbed Undershirts El1 row$n
and Drawers natural wool color JU U6IllS
Ladies Underwear. dsSISs dr MSslin GSRSI5S EiSss
Gowns, 5S inches long. tucked round yoke,
finished with hem.stitched cambria rufle,
pleated back sleeves finished with I'm fon4e
hem'stitched rufie, price ........JU UGlllS
Ladies' Fine Cambria Gown, round yoke,
made Of fine tucks and Valenciennes lace In
sertion, yoke, neck and full sleeves finished
with Valenciennes lace edge; 90 fom@n
full length and price. UGIllS
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, fine muslin yoke
band. good full width finished at bottom with
cluster Of four tueks and rufle 70 fA0m4o
Of fine embroidery price. 10 U6IilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Rev DIR. kcIly's Long Passionate Fit
tinSly HonOred.

Rev DIR. kclly's Long Passionate Fit
tinSly HonOred.
A reception was given last evening by the
congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church to their pastor, Rev. Joseph Z.
Kelly. in.celebration of his twenty-first
anniversary as pastor. The Sunday school
room of the church was handsomely deco
lated with foliage plants and flowers, and
not only were the members of the congre-
CATION largely represented, but nearly ali
the Presbyterian pastors of the city We're
present, as well as ministers connected
with other denominations. A committee
composed of the members of the session
and board of trustees had charge of the
arrangements, and, together with their
wives, acted as a reception committee
After musical selection, rendered by Mr.
A. Il. Kelly, the organist of the church,
and an anthem from the chorus choir I'M
der direction of Mr. p. L. Zimmerman,
prayer was offered by Rev. DIR. Byron
sunderland, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. An address of oongratula-
ton was delivered by Mr.. S. H Nichols
on the part of the board of trustees TO
response. solo was rendered by Mrs. ].
b. Brown, and then DR.. Daniel McFarlau,
as representing the elders, made a congrat-
ulatory speech. Addresses were made by
Rev. DIR. b. +. Bittinger, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian Church, Rev Dr.
Samuel Domer, pastor of st. Paurs Luth-
eran Church, and Rev. Dr. A. w. Pitzer.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church
The occasion was one of great social en-
joyment and was a pleasing demonstration
of the affection in which the pastor is held
by the members of his congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
The May Fete.

Yesterday was Kentucky and District day
at the May fete which is being held at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory by the
District and International committees of
the Atlanta exposition A large number Of
people prominent in both official and social
life We're present and enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the ladies in charge. There was
kindergarten lecture and exhibit in the
afternoon, and an afternoon tea at 5
@ clock. Miss Marie Decca sang The Old
Kentucky Home" and was emphatically
encored Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Johnston
gave dialect recitation, and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Simpson rendered several piano solos.
The booth which seems to attract the most
attention is the South American corner,
and tonight fortune telling will be in order
there. Today is the one set aside for the
reception of the Ohio and Alabama people
who reside in this city, and Mrs. w. d.
Cabel and Mrs. Richard CLARK will have
charge of the proceedings Mr.. Hoke
Smith, Secretary of the Interior, will de-
liver an address, and Prof. w. T. Harris
and Charles Dabney will also speak. Miss
Leta Stakely and Mrs. Myers will con-
tribute to the musical part of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
OPEN AIR WORKERS.
The Closing Session of the Conyen-
ton Last Night.

The Closing Session of the COnven-
ton Last Night.
The closing session of the Open Air
Workers Association of America was held
last evening in the auditorium of the Gen.
trail Union Mission. The meetings, which
have continued through two days, have
proved to be of great profit to the mem
bership, which now numbers 2JU active
Christian workers. The election of officers
resulted in the choice of Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin of this city as president. Rev. E.
B. Bailey of the Central Union Mission was
elected member of the executive commit
tee, his associates on that committee being
ton of Brooklyn.
address was delivered by Rev. Llewllyn
Galley of Philadelphia on Methods in
Open Air Work." George w. Havel
OF this city, who spoke of the Use
and Importance of Music;" D. l.. Davis of
Cleveland, on the subject of Tracts" and
Judge Kimball of this city on Legal
Rights OF Open Air Preachers" Addresses
were also made by Frank II. Marston of
Brooklyn and Rev. f. d. Bailey of this
city. At the close of the session the gospel
wagon and the gospel cart belonging to
the mission were brought out and d meet
ing was held from the gospel wagon in the
vicinity of the mission building. Rev. DR..
Teunis S. Hamlin of this city, DR.. J. S.
Stone of Bedford, N. Y, and Todd Hall of
Baltimore spoke at the session held last
evening, which was attended by a large
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
TO GO TO THE DRILL.

The Fencibles and Morton Cadets
Will Leave Tomorrow Night.
The final drills of the champion National
Fencibles and the Morton Cadets before
their departure for the Memphis inter-
state drill will be held this evening. The
Fencibles will maneuver in Convention
Hall and will admit a limited number of
friends of the organization, who may thus
see the wonderful proficiency that has been
attained during the six weeks the team has
devoted to preparation for the contest.
7 he Morton Cadets will make use of the
streets in the vicinity Of New Jersey ave-
hue and street northwest for drill
ground.
Both companies will depart on the same
train at 1O:43 o'clock tomorrow evening
from the 9th street depot, and are to travel
over the Southern railway by way of At
lanta and birmingham, reaching Memphis
saturday morning at 1:4O o'clock The
Morton Cadets will conduct their own COM
missary department while in camp, Lieut..
having been placed in charge of that i'm
portant branch of the trip. Lieut.. Mel
ZACH, Quartermaster Sergt. Bailey and Pri-
Yates l.. K. johnson and ]. B. Hoge of the
field this evening, taking with them all
baggage and commiSsary stores. They
will place the camp in proper condition,
arrange for proper reception and have
iSooy q StedHiiuS HOl DredhIdSt when the
youngsters arrive Saturday morning. The
Fencibles will not send any one ahead.
Capt. Domer has received a telegram
from Adjt. Gen. Mabry Of Texas announc-
ing that the drill management has barred
the so-called Sealy Rifles from entry, and,
therefore, the Galveston cup remains open
for competition. Gen. Mabry has taken the
stand that the Sealy Rifles is not a mill
tary organization, having been mustered
out OF the service of the state for bad
record made at state camps of instruction,
and by law are prohibited from wearing
the uniform OF the Texas Volunteer Guard
and from paradng under arms. The Sea-
lys We're considered the most dangerous
competitors of the Fencibles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
A Church Entertainment,

A delightful entertainment was given last
evening at the Grace Episcopal Church, 9th
and d streets southwest, by the ladies Of
the congregation. Unique invitations were
sent out. in which was inclosed a tiny silk
bag, which the guests were requested 10
leave at the door of the hall, with as many
pennies therein as they were years old. A
literary and musical program was arranged,
including piano solo by Miss Susie Thomp-
son and vocal solos by Miss Isabel Culley
and George w. Lawrence. A quartet, COM
posed OF Messrs. Rich, Mcfarland, Sim ons
and Blackmar, rendered some comic selec-
tons, and George w. Lawrence and Mrs.
Milton Odell sang duet. Mr.. E. C. Town
send made everybody laugh heartily by his
readings and Rotations. Mr.. w. D. Nc
Farland was also present, and sang to the
manifest qualification of the audience. An
unexpected pleasure was the presence of
the Apollo Quartet, who contributed to the
evening pleasure. singing "Tenting On the
Old Camp Ground in a most effective man
ner. Several recalls were responded to. At
the close of the program the ladies' OF the
church passed around cake and lemonade
and social intercourse ended the evening