davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
REBELS TO BE SLAIN
Hawaiian Royalists VIII Receive
Extreme Penalties.
ENGLlSHMEN MAY SUFFER
Queen win r- Aboard the Next
steamer.

New York. Feb. "A special from
Washington says 1T r. learned from
an authoritative source that the Ha-
waiian government Is seriously consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY OF putting TO
death the royalists prominent In the
recent revolution against the govern
ment. Information as To the situation
will probably reach Washington by the
next steamer. which is due at San Fran
cisco next week. IL Is already stated
that the ex-queen will be ! nished and
IL II not improbable that she will arrive
In the United States on the same steam
err"
ENGLIsHMEN MAY SUFFER.
Washington. Feb. TN the Hawaiian
correspondence submitted TO the house
today Secretary Gresham states that
the department had no information In
regard to arms having been furnished
by the British subjects to persons in re-
belIion against the government of the
Hawaiian islands, but in the telegram
from the United States minister at Hon.
oiulu January II. forwarded by way OF
San Francisco. MIR. Willis says: THE
arms are reported To- have been brought
from Vancouver by the Norma. The
depdi tHl'Ht mas no iHluiHdtloH az y
Intervention by representatives OF
Great Britain 10 prevent the application
of martial law by the Hawaiian gov.
eminent to those concerned in the re-
cent rebellion who claim to be British
subjects, or of any foreign representa-
tive whatever In the case. other thar
the statement contained In a note of thu
Hawaiian minister January 20 that III,
British commissioner at Honolulu ha'
called upon the government of Hawai-
to give him assurances that no capita
punishment viii be inflicted upon tn,
insurrectionists, there being IL English
men under arrest. which requested as
surance the government had refused &
give
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
REVOLT DIDN'T LAST.

Auckland. Feb 2.-.Advices by steam
or from Honolulu under date of Jan
uary 10. say the revolution was OF short
duration. Wilcox and all the other
prominent revolutionists have been ar
rested. and will be tried by oourt-mar-
tial. The ex-queen has also been ar
rested. In the house were found arms
and other supplies for revolutionists.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
The Northwest Mining Review

Gives all the latest mining news al
Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mon.
tana aud British Columbia The best
advertising medium. Rates mad
known ON application Subscription
90 per year Tie Mining Review Pub.
ishing Co. Spokane. Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21

covery the doctor found that she was what
hypnotists call "a sensitive" She could
feel his presence when he was not visible
and could distinguish objects held be-
tween her hand and his by their tastes
coming to her mouth Water over which
hypnotic passes had previously been made
tasted to her like mineral water, and
could be distinguished from other water
not so treated.
member of the Royal Chemical Society,
London, has recently demonstrated to the
Society for Psychical Research a proof
that man possesses two distinct conscious
nesses. This he explains by the fact that
persons under the influence of an anaes-
thetics, while not apparently conscious at
the time Of operations, are sometimes
able, after few days, 20 describe the
exact details Of the operation, instruments
used, etc. although not informed as TO
these before or since. What the calls
the 'work-a-day consciousness" was abb
sent at the time. but the "subliminal
consciousness is that which was present
during the operation, and which not only
felt but saw what was going on. Hence,
anaesthetics would seem to postpone rath-
or than destroy the functions of the latter
kind Of consciousness. II some persons
have two separate forms OF consciousness
why can't one form remain with the per-
son while the other is far away in dis
tant corner of the earth2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
FEARS ELECTRICAL STORMS.
A woman Finds 1t Hard to Escape
Damage From Them.
From the Cincinnati inquirer.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
Sharon. Pa, Sept. 9.-Physicians are baf-
fled by the strange case of Mrs. Archibald
Rankin, aged 60 years. who resides in
Hickory Township, two miles east OF Sha-
ron. Eight or ten years ago. during a Sc
we're electrical storm, Mrs Rankin was Sc
verely shocked by a bolt Of lightning and
she fingered at the point Of death for two
months Ever since then she has been
susceptible to electrical shocks. From the
first shock she has been the Victims of re-
currences and has suffered thirty shocks
of more or less severity In the past ten
years. Physicians consider her case phe-
nomenal, and the only one TO their knowl-
edge on record.
Mrs. Rankin and her children live in
terror during an electrical storm, and a
10 carry messenger to Sharon to notify
some physician that Mrs. Rankin has sur
fered another shock When a messenger
mounted on a horse iecked with foam
dashes through town In quest of a doctor.
the citizens take II for granted that Mrs
Rankin has again been a victim of the
electrical clements.
So common has the phenomenon be-
come that this human attraction for cleo
tricity has been provided with a chair that
telegraph poles. Glass being non-conduc-
tive, Mrs. Rankin considers herself safe
from electrical shocks.
To-day Mrs. Rankin was some distance
away from home when storm came up.
She made all haste to reach home, but
was subjected to a severe shock that par
alyzed her left side. Her condition is crit
zeal, and 1t Is thought she cannot recover.
On several occasions, when she was struck
by lightning, the house was damaged to
Strange to say, not one of the inmates
ever experienced the last electrical shock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
THE SpRIHG OF ETERNAL YOUTH,

Carlsbad may be truly term
ed the Spring of Eternal
Youth. For centuries the ia
nous Sprudel has been used
as the best natural remedy
for constipation, catarrh of
the stomach, dyspepsia and
liver and kidney complaints,
diabetes. etc. Best taken
when outdoor exercise can be had BE sure to
buy the genuine imported article only. which
must have the signature OF "EIsNER & MEN
DEI.sON Co., Sole Agents, New York, on every
package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Extremely Warm weather Cuts on
the Attendance.


New York, Sept. 2O.--A slim crowd was
in attendance at Brighton Beach track
to-day. The card presented was rather
poor one. and not calculated TO attract
a big gathering. The weather was ex-
tremely warm and the track very fast.
First Race-One mile. Prig, 1O4, Grif-
fin. TO 5. won, with Nicolini second,
and Long Bridge third. Time 1:42le.
Second Race-Five furlOngs. Predica-
ment., l03, Griffin, to ?, won, with Ar
line second and Rebe third. Time 1:021k
Third Race-Selling, one mile. Appren-
tice. l35, Doggett, to 1. won, with Rod
man b.. second and Sir John third. Time
1.45&.
Fourth Race-Selling. six furlongs.
Cass, los, Scott, to /, won, with Pam
way second and Long Brook third. Time
lis.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Volley u.s.
Murphy, y to /, won. with Sky Blue sec
ond and Perfidy third. Time 1:02
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Shelly futile, 107. Simms, to /,
won, with Fullerton Lass second and An
ME Bishop third. Time 1:50is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICERS.
Changes Made at the Recent Direc-
tors Meeting.

Changes Made at the Recent Direc-
tors Meeting.
New York. Sept 20-At the meeting of
the directors of the Southern railway
company on Sept. Is, the following Of
ficers were elected, the election to be eff
fective Oct. /. Col. A b. Andrews first
vice president; w. w. Finley, third vice
president. 1t is understood that Col An
drews and Mr.. Finley in their new posi-
tions. will perform the same duties as
heretofore and that Mr.. Finley, as third
vice president, will control the traffic dee
partments heretofore directed by Mr.. Sam
uel Spencer. the president, in person. Mr.
Finley's headquarters will be at Wash
ington.
Paul E. Wells, formerly connected with
the operating departments of the Union
Pacific and Great Northern railways and
more recently with the Long Island Rail
way, has been appointed Superintendent
of the Sixth division. with headquarters
at Columbia, S. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21

"A church in Lodi, New Jersey. was re-
Gently painted and vanished. and by Sun
perfectly dry. But when the congregation
had been seated a short time the warmth
from their bodies softened the yarnfsh
Then each member realized what Ii was
to stick closer than a brother" The
harm done to the various Suuday-go-to-
meeting outfits was considerable and the
congregation are now trying 70 see where
the funny part of the whole affair, which
outsiders appear to appreciate. comes ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
BIDS FOR CHARLEsTON's BONDS.
w. Williams SECURES $4,000
worth at 3 Per Cent.

Charleston. S. c., Sept. 2O.-The ways and
means committee of the city council to-
day opened bids for $4,000 of new city
per cent. bonds to be issued Oct. l. 1885, to
redeem $4,000 7 per cent. bonds falling
due on that date. There were eleven bids
ranging from 81 to 5 per cent. The entire
issue was sold to George w. Williams of
this city at per cent premium. This
premium nets the city $4,50O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
Cotton in burke County.

Midwife. Burke County, Sept 20.-Up-
land cotton in this section is about hair-
~ M ,pav ami ssnd,i Iss1s N.Y., peeiseiay
beyond doubt shorter than last year. but
how much is hard to tell just yet The
weather has been good for picking for
several days. Sea island opens slowly in
some sections. Where the rust damaged
Il most 1t IS opening very well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
VALUABLE Horses Poisoned.

Ocala, Fla Sept 20.-The John McCar-
thy estate lost three valuable horses by
poison yesterday and to-day. No clew
can be found to the perpetrators of the
deed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 2O-After weeks
of wordy agitation the Weavers' Union
voted almos1 unanimously to-day to not
strike for an advance of wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21
The Hnnging OF Bob PooI.

Columbia, S. c.. Sept 2O.-Bob Pool
was hanged at Spartanburg, S. c., to-
day for the murder, five years ago, of
Will Long. Pool was firm in his demean-
or, and bid farewell to his friends from
the scaffold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-21

They say Cholly has more money
than brains
Then why don't you set your cap for
him ?-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
CHARLIE FAIRS TRAIL.
1t Was Marked by the Butts of Dis.
cardcd CisaretteH.

1t Was Marked by the Butts of Dis
cardcd Cigarettes.
From the San Francisco Post! y.
young man rushed into the Palace
Hotel court yesterday AFTERNOON with his
eyes fastened on the ground. He walked
hurriedly around here and, there, as If
looking for something ne had dropped.
Hello. Jimmie: lost something's" inquired
an acquaintance.
NO
Well: what are you looking for?"
Charlie Fair
Well you don't expect to and him lying
on the ground. do your"
mo. but I'm tracking him. All. I'm on
the right trail all right. He has been
here" and Jimmie pointed to a half-smoked
cigarette as evidence.
You know Charlie is awfully nervous,
and he no more than lights cigarette till
he realizes that he ought not to smoke it,
and no sooner throws it away than he I'M
consciously lights another AS long as he
don't take car can trail him. All, see?
There's another. He's gone toward the
grill room The other day / followed his
trail out to the center Ct Market street and
lest it there. 1t occurred to me that he
had taken car, SO / got on one going
west Within half block I saw another
of his butts and there was a string of
them all the way to the city hall. Well
sir. l followed the trail right to Judge
Slack's court, and found Charlie standing
outside the court room door smoking a
cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
The Clan Lamont.

There is a movement on foot to bring TO-
getner the scattered members of the ar
cient clan of Lamont or Lamond through
the agency of society formed for the pur-
pose of a revival and promotion of the in
terests. sentiments and associations of the
clan, the idea having started in Glasgow,
Scotland The objects of the society, be-
sides those mentioned, are the cultivation
of social intercourse among the members:
the collection and preservation of records
and traditions relating to the history of the
clan, and the publication of the same
among the members; the encouragement of
education. and the rendering OF assistance
to deserving clansmen." Those interested
directly in the proposed order are James
X. Lamont. Springhill Port-Glasgow and
Robert Lamond, 165 West George street,
Glasgow. who are the secretaries of the
society. The council will be glad to be in
formed to any documents or manu-
scripts bearing on the history or traditions
of the clan, and of the existence of any
relics objects of interest having any an
tquarian historic value. The member
ship in the society will be open to all per-
sons bearing the name Lamont or Lam
ond and kindred names and their lineal de-
scendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

Thibet Lamb Neck Boas,
$3.50 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

25c. Hosiery, I7c. Special
purchase of fancy ''boot-pattern"
Hosiery, solid tops, with fast
black feet. 25c. quality for 17c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

The only difference between
Our suits and those of the
leading tailors is that ours
are marked at about one
half and two-thirds what they
charge. No trouble about the
fit, for if they shouldn't hap
pen to at the first trial we make
them. You will notice that the
coat stocks at other stores are
dreadfully picked over. We
never allow ours to ruin down.
continually adding, and only this
morning we received a large
shipment of exceedingly fash
ionable mid-winter styles in eN-
trernely rough Box Goats, which
We can sell at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

No difficulty about fitting
your little girls and misses with
Coats equally as stylish as those
shown for you. Our line is par
ticularly complete at present,
and we are offering "nobby" 2
button Refer Goats, in navy
and cardinal, for S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,
Day Passed on Quietly
Down the Riyer.

thanksgiving day was not as a rule OBJ
served as holiday in this city. The banks
ard government offices were CLOSED, the
schools were given holiday anil the post
office observed Sunday hours, but no. until
evening did the city offices or any of the
stores close, and business proceeded about
as usual Services were held in some of
the churches, which were fairly well at
tended, and as the cay was pleasar: num-
bers of persons were seen on the street
Many spent the day in Washington, while
others went to the country to enjoy a days
hunting The city was visited by MANY
strangers, and the electric cars carried
large numbers of persons to Mount Vernon
and to ST. Asaph race track
Meeting Tonight.
The annual meeting of St. Paurs Chapter
of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew will be
held in st. PauTs Church and not in the
chapel. as was first intended, this evening
at o'clock The annua, election of OIL
GERS of the chapter will take place and
other business of more than ordinary inter-
est will be transacted. 1t is expected that
Bishop Leonard of Utah will De present and
make an address to The brotherhood.
Ankle Sprained.
Mr.. George German, an employe of the
Southern railway shops, was quite painfully
hurt yesterday while at work in the ma
chine shop. He had gone up a ladder to ex-
anime some trouble with piece of shaft
irg. when the ladder slipped and Mr.. Ger
man fell a distance of fifteen feet with the
ladder On top of MIN. He was carried to his
home, and DR.. O'Br!on, the company's sur
seon, was summoned, and it was found that
his ankle had been badly sprained.
Notes.
No criminal cases are set for trial in
the county court today, but tomorrow AL
bert Hawkins. the colored boy who assault
ed Sadie Sheirer, will have his second trial.
The handsome new dwelling of Postmaster
c. c. Carlin on North Washington street will
be ready for occupancy in few days
Alexandria Council of the Junior O. L.
A. M. conferred the degrees of the order
upon three candidates last night
Miss Rebecca Daingerfield of this city
and Miss Maggie Moore of Fairfax Court
House left for Annapolis yesterday to attend
the Naval Academy hop last night.
Miss Neltha knight and Mr. VIM Swartz-
man were married in the Trinity NJ. f.
Church by the Rev. Mr.. McAlIister last
night.
Mrs. Martha Carln and her daughter.
Miss Mary, have returned from a pleasant
visit to Ellicott City, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

About the 6oc. Gloves! This
6oc. Glove is unquestionably the
bargain of our store life. a.
button Excellent Quality Suede
Glove, in tans, grays, white and
black. The usual SI.25 quality.
Our price, 6oc. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

Just think of an Imported
Corset for a dollar. This is a
bigger and better Corset de-
partment than ever before, and
the elegant fitting room adjoin-
ing is very convenient.
Every worthy make of Cor
sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

Tomorrow we will sell white
feet" Fast Black Hose at &c.
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
Mcknew's Daily Letter."

Everything stylish in the way
of a coat, cape and suit. house
dresses, wrappers, robes de
chambre, in soft fluffy" elder
downs and fannels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

These lovely Ostrich Feather
Boas are not only a thing of
beauty, but the cause of much
warmth and JOY this wintry
weather. Grand line from IS to
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

In a fight at Hazel Green, Wolfe county
KY, yesterday between John Williams and
David Rose, two wealthy stock traders VII
liams was killed. Rose is in 4 dying condi.
ton
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

The Solomonville Bulletin very
kindly notices the coming of the
distinguished editor OF the New
York Tribune in the following com
plimentary manner:
"The Phoenix papers rightly at
tribute much Importance to the
fact that Whiteaw Reid, the great
editor of the New York Tribune,
is 10 spend the winter months in
that city He will arrive with his
family this week, and comfortable
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

A young farmer who had great
conceit, little discretion and scarce
ly any education presented himself
at Presbyterian conference and
said he wished to be ordained as a
preacher. II amt had any great
amount Of learnin'," he said, frank
ly, but / reckon I'm called to
preach. I've had a vision three
nights runnin'; that's why I'm
here" "What was your vision| in
quired one of the elders. "Well," !"
said the young man, 81 dreamt l
see big round ring in the sky, an
in the middle of it was two great
letters G. knew that meant
Presbyterian conference, an here
I am" There was an uncomfort-
able pause, which was broken by
an elder who knew the young man
aud was well acquainted with the
poverty of his family and the neg
lected condition of the farm in
which his father had taken such
pride 81 haven't any gift at read
ing Visions" said the old man grave
". as he rose from his seat, "but I'd
like to put it to my young friend
whether he doesn't think it's
possible those two letters may have
stood for sPlant corn2" Fortunate
ly this version was accepted by the
applicant.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

quarters have been secured for him.
The coming Of such prominent
and distinguished gentleman to
Phoenix will be a Big advertising
card for that town as "a health re-
sort, where people may come in
winter, and in the everlasting bafmy
Sunshine enjoy health and comfort
away from the ice and blizzards Of
northern climes. Not only will
Phoenix receive a boost, but Ari--
IONA at large viii have it's healthful
climate ought more into public
notice By the coming of Whitelaw
Reid to the capital city. Paoenix
is prepared to accommodate shch
visitors, and this makes it the Oh
jective point. Other portions of
Arizona are just as desirable for
health seekers-in fact in southern
Arizona there is hardly any choice
in localities, except iii the ac-
afforded.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

The Express has gone to the
trouble OF ascertaining the truth or
falsity of the statement that the
Populist has been publishing in re-
ference to the North and South
road charging prospect RS and
others ten cents for a drink of
water. The officials of the road
warmly stamp the statement as
untrue and without founda ton in
fact. The company has to haul
the water it uses at skull valley to
Congress, consequently quite an
expense is involved. A charge to
freigh ers, owing to the amount of
water used by them, became nee
essary, to cover the outlay, and a
change Of only ten cents per team
is made. This surely is reasonable.
1t is not necessary to point to the
charge made by parties owning
wells in desert sections to show that
the charge of the company is Ger
tainly minimum figure. We do
not want to be understood as de-
Tending or championing corporation
methods; but we do want to be fair
and just, and propose to stand by
any enterprise that is pushing Ari-
zona in general and the Salt River
Valley in particular to the front.
Phoenix Express
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22
The man who observed th 1t "tbe

The man who observed that sstbe
large rivers generally happened to
run close to large citieas'' has now
discovered that men Who do the
largest amount Of business gen
orally happen to have the largest
advertisements in the paper Some
merchants try circulars, signs, etc,
but the best advertisetiin1esnt in the
world is the newspaper; this has
been conceded by the most success
full business men ii Of the age. We
could cite examples Of successful
advertisers WatuhaamS keHl Ssowart
Mabely and others, men who have
spent thousands Of dollars with the
daily newspapers, and who Asvs
consequently made millions Of
dollars. Rome N. Y Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22
While Utah will not become a

While Utah will not become a
state until July 4, 1896, an order
mas been issued in, accordance with
which all flags hereafter ordered by
the government for regiments will
contain the star representing the
new State; making forty five in all.
The new star will be placed at the
right of the forth row from the top.
A change has also been made in the
size Of the standard, which before
has been six feet by five, The new
size IS to be five feet six inches by
four feet four inches. The new
flags are to be made of the best
American silk
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

j A, Naugle, assistant general
manager lof the Sonora railroad,
passed through Albuquerque for
Chicago last week in his private car
No 252i gentleman informed
u zCltizan representative there than
che state of Sonora has been bless
ed with abundant rains this season.
and that ranchmen and cattle grow
are prosperous. His road is now
getting ready to ship thirty thous-
and head of cattle destined for
breeding and fattening purposes in
northern states These shipments
will pass through Albuquerque and
will make BUSINESS move lively OH
the Santa Fe system Mr.. Naugla
was accompanied by Geo. NJ Mer-
rick, "a mining expert Of Denver
Prospector. s'i
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

We notice that an exchange
gives a good deal Of space to an
account of "a girl who kneads bread
with her gloves on, Ws don't see
much in that. The editors of this
paper needs bread with all their
clothing on and if some of our
debtors don't pay what they owe
pretty soon, we'll need bread with
out any clothing on at all.-Ex.