davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-05
Pri,,acpal Man.


E. S. Smith will deliver his
first of series of discourses to
the laboring people at the city
hall tomorrow evening, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present. The subject
of the initial discourse will be
"Primeval Man, and those who
are acquainted with Mr.. Smith
recognize in HIM a speaker who
will handle the subject in detail,
with many interesting and in
structive point. Admission free.
Ready For Business.
Vivian Prince has associated
himself with J. S. Burchell, the
insurance man, and will soon be
ready to write fire insurance for
you in reliable board companies.
The local management of the
business will be in the hands of
Judge Prince, who is known as a
worker, and who will do bust
ness with you and do it right.
! For Rent.
-Four rooms of the lower floor
of my house on West Chestnut
street.
} Miss Kate Kahn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-05


Rev. S. A. Jameson of West
Duluth will give his popular
lecture on his tour through
Europe and the Holy Land, at
the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening, June 18th.
The lecture has been listened to
by large audiences and has re-
ceived high commendation. It
will undoubtedly be a rich treat.
The first annual ball rendered
by thellocal tent K. O. T. NJ, at
Crockett's Opera House on Fri
day evening last, was a social
and financial success. The Gem
Orchestra furnished music for
the occasion. a light lunch being
served at midnight at the ice
cream parlors of Potvin Bros.
Owen Gately went to Duluth
on Wednesday with a county
boarder.
Virginia has several aspirants
for official honors at the coming
general election, a more extend
ed mention of whom will be Civ
en- in these columns at a later
date.
A Duluth exch ange conveys
the startling information that
B. N. Wheeler is a candidate for
county superintendent ofschools.
Unless the people of Virginia
conclude that this is the only
method of getting rid of the
gentleman we see no reason why
he should receive the support of
the delegates from here,
E. D. Potvin assisted M. L.
Fay at the Commodore during
the week. He expects a per
manent position later.
Byron E. Andrew returned to
the city on Monday, and will act
as clerk at the Andrew Hotel in
future.
Mrs. l.. L. Prescott and child.
rem returned Saturday from their
visit with Mrs. Prescott's par.
ents, at Chicago.
Messrs. S, Sax and M. Shan
edling leave tomorrow for MINI
eapolis, to be IN attendance al
the marriage ceremonies of Mr..
J. Shanedling and Miss Annie
Myers, at the residence of the
brides parents, on Sunday. AT
ter a short tour Mr.. and Mrs
Shanedling will return to this
city, where they will be at home
to their many friends after June
20ta.
D. w. Freeman was over from
Biwabik on Wednesday, attend
ing to his official duties as depu
ty state land agent.
Carl Wuori, the genial clerl
at the New Bargain Store, leave'
tomorrow for a short trip t
Minneapolis.
Mrs. G.. B. Marsden left OF
Monday for St. Paul for shor
visit with relatives and friends
! S. Sax was a Hibbing visito
yesterday. Mr.. Sax leaves to
morrow for the Twin Cities, Mil
waukee and Chicago, the objec
of his trip being to purchase fix
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27

first person you think will be interested
in the mine, what will you do when a
dozen or more people refuse to have any
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27

after that snail SAIL FOR Africa NV
field includes the whole continent, and
my first tour will be one of inspection
and exploration, occupying probably
two wears. ! will visit the missions al
ready established and then study new
fields for possible openings for others.
shall open the Liberia annual confer
ence in MOnruvia on the first Wednes-
day in February. and shall give careful
attention to the missions in that re-
public. My next visit will be to the Con-
go. where a mission conference will be
held. Fillowing this ] shall visit the
missions in Angola. extending 400 miles
inland from the st. Paul de Liando. I
shall also visit the missions on the
southeastern coast, and shall probably
return and report to the church in
about two years. My post is life one,
and enter upon its duties with en-
thusiasm and hope"
Bishop Hartzell has three Sons. His
wife was Miss Jennie Culver % Chicago.
Il relative to Miss Helen Culver. who re-
Gently gave sI.OOOGGO 10 the Chicago
university. His son. .Icseph, is a teach
er nj Johns HOpkirs university. Mrs.
1artzell viii remain in this country
while her husband is making his first
tour Of Africa. and when he iroes there
two years hence she will accompany
hirr,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
AFRICA'S NEW BISHOP.
Head OF tho Methodist Church in
tho Dark Continent
For Many Years Bishop HartzeIl's Work
Has Been Among the Negroes of
the United States-Hls Rec
ord as "a Churchman.

Bishop Joseph IlartZell, d. d., LII. D.,
who was elected at the last general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to iill the bishopric made vacant
by the retirement of Bishop Taylor
from the head of the missionary work
in Africa. is making preparations to
leave this country the latter part of No
vember for tour of inspection in his
new field.
The new missionary bishop is of
medium height and of muscular build.
and his hair and beard are white.
Among the ministry of his church he is
held in high esteem, and in the south.
where most of his life has been spent.
lie is very popular. The bishop is the
son of Michael and Nancy Hartzell, of
Moline. H., who celebrated the siXtieth
anniversary of their wedding day last
May. He was born in Moline, III. IN
1911. At the age of l6 years he entered
the Northwestern university at Bloom
ington, Ill, and from there went TO the
Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston.
He spent II years in these institutions
ulJlIP HIMSELF Tor the MINISTRY. BGiCEt
he left the Garrett institute he proved
his courage by swimming out during 4
storm to a sc hoouPr wrecked on the lake
shore and saving tie lives of four men.
The young preacher stayed in Illinois
for two years. In February Of 1870 he
was transferred to New Orleans. where
for three years ne was the pastor of the
St. Charles Avenue church. During his
pastorate there be became deeply in
terested in the work. Of the church
among the negroes. and when by the
rules of the conference he was Obliged
to give up his passionate, he was elected
presiding elder and superintendent Of
the churches and educational iEstitII-
tions in the conference. This post be
held for ten years. During that time
he founded many schools and churches,
and devoted himself to the practical
work of the church. He founded the
Southwestern Advocate, and was its edi-
tor for nine years.
In 1852 Mr.. Ilartzell was elected as
sistant secretary Of the Freedman's Aid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27

and Educational society, and since then
his work has been mainly among the
negroes. So successful was he that in
1SSS, at the general conference in New
York city, he was elected correspond
ing secretary of the society for four
years. receiving reelection at the con-
fercnces at Omaha in 1892 and at Cleve-
and in May of. this year. AS the execu-
tive officer of the society he has ham
died more than $2.OG9.C0n. and his work
has been most successful. When the
general conference decided to retire
Bishop Taylor OF a:cOun; of age. Rev.
Mr.. Hartzell was elected to the post.
In speaking OF his plans he said to a
New York Sun reporter:
81 shall attend the meeting Of the
bishops of the church in Pittsburgh,
ard the general executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety. | shall then go 20 the meeting Of
the general missionary committee Of
the church IN Detroit. beginning on No
Nemher II. and as soon as IS practical,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
Uhst the nIosonif "a Ca,.

1t must be said in lefcnrr OF mos
quitoes that not one in 1905. COO ever
tastes blood. They feed ordinarily on
the juices OF plants. Why, under the
circumstances, this insect in one sex
should be furnished by nature with an
elaborate Understanding apparatus is
one of those things that no fellow can
find out. Mosquitoes have been OBJ
served with their beaks inserted in
boiled potatoes on the table. and they
have even been seen 6usily engaged in
sucking the juice from watermelon
rinds. In one recorded instance they
have shown fondness for molasses,
and DR.. +. 4. Schwartz. of the govern
ment bureau of entomology, caught a
specimen in the act of drinking beer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
PULLING A DOGS TEETH.
Dentists Experience In RemoVing Teeth
from a Canine.

Dentists Experience In RemoTing Teeth
from a Canine.
IL have never been called to pull a
dogs teeth but once" volunteered a
well-known dentist, reports the Wash
ington Star. Had known for what
purpose was needed / would not have
responded, but being on the ground I
was too nervy to refuse. The case was
that of dog belonging to the wife of
Michigan senator. She had several
rice dogs of fancy breeds, and | noticed
that one of them acted strangely The
telephone directory of that day had my
name well up on top in the list of
dentists, and l presume that is why 1
was called. 1t is no unusual thing for
dentists to be called to the houses of pa
tients who are sick or otherwise unable
to go to the dentist, and | packed up
a few necesSarieS and started. | was
met at the door by the lady, who spoke
of the sufferings of Madge. l took it
that MaGge was either u child or a
favored servant. and triPped as softly
as | could upstairs to the room to
which l was directed. noticed there
were two or three little pug dogs in the
room, but did not dream that Madge
was one of them. In a few moments
the lady came up and picking up the
dog spoke pathetically of Madge's
sufferings. | was in for it. and in a
short time had a towel tied in Madge's
mouth. and the next thing Madge knew
she was three teeth short. | was asked
my fee, but as had never performed
such service for money l did not
know exactly what to charge made
1t three dollars and was paid. Since
then when ara called by telephone I
ask something about the work tn be
DONE for, unless it is my own dog, I
prefer to be excused from the work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
No Fear OF Extinction.

Mllie-It looks as though the bicycle
would drive the horse out Of existence.
Leayitt-Not a lit OF it. The more BIZ
cycles there are the more they viii need
horses.
Ahllie-What for?
Observation-Disclosures. Y. Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
Continued nert 1Ueek.) }
Your Clothes

are covered with dandruff, this can be
avoided by using Beggs' Hair Re-
newer. 1t cleans the scalp, leaving
the hair soft and glossy. Sold by
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to w. l.. Bar
tells & Son over 80 days are requested
to settle same at once. w. l.. Bartels
& Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27

s%Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-26
ACT g.

TO PROVIDE FOR THE CUSTODY AND PRESERVATION
OF THE DOCKETS AND RECORD BOOKS REQUIRED
TO BE KEPT BY DISTRICT MAGISTRATES BY SEC
THE ACT TO REORGANIZE THE JUDICI
AIRY DEPARTMENT, AND TO PROVIDE FOR AU
THENTICATED COPIES OF MINUTES PROCEED
TNGS JUDGMENTS AND TESTIMONY THERE
FROM.
Be it enacted By Legislature of the Republic of Hawa
section l. From and passage of this Act it shall
be the duty District Magistrates except the Dis
trict Magistrate Honolulu transmit forthwith to the
Circuit Court of the circuit III which their respect
i've situated all dockets and record books required
bv them kept of the Act reorganize the
Judiciary Department those in current use and not
COMPLETED and thereafter to transmit them
as aforesaid whenever completed
Section Every failure the of such District
Magistrate comply with this law not explained to the
satisfaction Judge the circuit within which said
District Magistrate resides shall be punishable summar
On the Clerk of the Court of said circuit by
said Judge by forfeiture of months salary OF said
District Magistrate
Section Clerk of the Judiciary Department is hereby
of directing the method and details OF
such dockes record books and with the
custody preservation of the in some appropriate
Mace witt the respective circuits
Coo+;on The expenses in the transfer of such
octs and record books the custody thereof be
charged TO the appropriation for of Supreme and Cir
cult Courts
section Whenever requested the Clerk of any Circuit
Court being paid of two dollars and half as COSTS
shall furnish COPY of minutes proceedings judgments
and designated case from such dockets and
record hooks in when duly authenticated by
said of the Court shall be admitted in
Court of the Republic IN like manner and
effect the original were produced
Section shall take effect from the date of its
publication
Approved this day of March, A D. 1896
SANFORD DOLE,
President of Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-26
BY AUTHORITY.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Whereas 1t appears by the in the office of the
Marshal that there OF Five Hundred and Sixty
four 81 100 Dollars $564 30 unaccOuned for in the
OF that Office which shortage occurred before the 1892
and before incumbency present clerk
and through no fault of theirs
Be resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of
the Republic of Hawaii.
That the Marshal of the Republic hereby relieved from all
responsibility shortage said
be written off by proper entry books of of
his office.
Approved this Odd day of March, A. d
SANFORD DOLE,
President of the Republic Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-26
ACT 5.

TO AMEND CHAPTER 10 OF THE SESSION LAWS OF
1892, ENTITLED, GAN ACT TO CONSOLIDATE AND
AMEND THE LAW RELATING TO THE VENDING OF
GOODS, WARES AND MERCHANDISE WITHIN THE
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM APPROVED DECEMBER 10,
By the Legislature Of the Republic Of Ho"aii
Chapter 20 of the Session Laws OF
1892 entitled, consolidate and amend the law
relating vending of goods and merchandise within
the Kingdom" approved December 10, 1892 is
hereby amended to read
"Secton Every who sells goods wares or
foreign product manufacture without
conravenOn of the conditions expressed In
license provisions of this Act conviction
thereof Magistrate shall be fined in
ceedng hundred dollars in default of payment shall
labor exceeding months the
Provided however, that nothing con-
tanned license issued under it, shall be
prohibit sale of foreign the
any village in the Hawaiian Islands by any
person holding license 20 sell goods wares and merchandise
under this Act
Section 3 from the date of it's
publication.
Approved Odd day of March, A. D. 1896
B..
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
PAPA MOA 0 KA POE XII / KA AUHAU / !


O Leland K al me aL K
10 Hpn ma omar
mHmk Ka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
DEL INOUENT TAX LIST FOR 18O

.
and wmaaba mpa ties and tn st w wp@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
SUPPLEMENT.
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1896.
First Division, Island of
Oahu, District of Kona.
MAHELE EKAHI, MOKUPUNI o
OAHU, APANA o KoNA.

FIRST DIVISION.
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
.vg.k,n~ R-,t,.h "Meltons.

MAKING Bflctoo MeitOue.
Brandford, June %, 1896.
"Well, Ben, and how is trader" This
l said by way Of introduction to man
ager in one of our shoddy factories just
outside town. and l got the confess
sional answer: Were very busy. in
deed. In fact, we are thinking soberly
of charging our place, not being able
to get goods out fast enough. want to
tell you something-how we make our
Meltons. Here is blend of materials
typical of all the lot; it's just come OF
the machines:
1,75O pounds Of mungo costing I'D
per pound.
"a pounds white Texas cotton at I'd
per pound.
This yarn, when mixed together, is
scrubbed and spun to nine skeins welt
yarn. We find that s:ribbling, spinning
and weaving cost US one shilling (25
cents) per yard per wharton (six
pounds is awhartron). SO then one pound
of yarn, when made of this shoddy,
costs at the rate of sid. or IL cents
per pound in the cloth, which is in
deed marvel Of cheapness. For max
ing these Unions Lancashire cotton
yarn is used for the warp, which costs
about IS. 3D., and this nine skeins
shoddy welt is used for filling. For
weaving these pieces we pay the
weaver s.. Tor 1892. Our weavers
earn from los. to 12s. per week on an
average. We find that when all other
charges are added. such as mill ex-
penses, dyeing and finishing (Which l
will give later, We are able to produce
a Melton cloth weighing II to II
ounces to the yard, 50 inches wide, at
the nominal figure Of Esd. Qsh centS
per yard"
why, that is very cheap" said,
"and how much profit do you reckon
you have when you have sold whole
piece?"
I'VE generally find that we get Is.
Sd. clear for every piece turned out,
and that we consider fair. respectable
profit"
This is just one sample Of how this
shoddy is done and made up. and your
buyers, have good grounds for know
ing. are paying lid. (22 centsO per yard
for this class Of goods in Bradford. Of
course, there are better qualities. but
when you get up to q A-cent dress Mel
ton. 50 inches wide. It IS considered
hero that you are buying good article.
While Charles Sczath Of Morely Z Leeds
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
Roth Tariff League Men.

The American Protective Tarin
League has good cause to be satisfied
with the work of the Republican Ma
ton Convention at st. Louis. Both the
nominees for President and Vice Presi-
dent-Hon. William Mckinley of Ohio
and Hon. Carrot A. Hobart CT New
Jersey-have been members Of the
League almost from its inception. Both
are advocates of the policy of prOtec-
ton, as against free trade. and the
American people can rest assured that
the advocacy Of this policy, which the
League represents, will be maintained
with our usual vigOr during the cam
paign. While we regard the result Of
the election as a sure victory for pro-
lection, all friends Of the cause must
give active cooperation to insure over
whelming success in order that protec.
ton may become the permanent policy
Of the United States.-American Econ
omisG
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
KANSAS BANKER IN JAIL
q G. Fleming. of Colorado Charged
with Forgery and Embezziement.

q G. Fleming. of Colorado Charged
With Forgery and Embezziement
ELDORADO, Kan, July 20. = This
community was startled yesterday by
the arrest of S. q. Fleming, cashier of
the Exchange National bank, of this
city. on the charge of forgery and
ENLIGHTENMENT. 1t is alleged that he
forged four notes on prominent people
of this county for $40, 900. and obtained
the money from the bank. The first
forgery occurred April 20, of this
year, and the last one on June 81.
Mr.. Fleming. when asked for state
ment, said: II have no statement to
make. have not the money and do
not know where it has gone"
Nine citizens, upon solicitation of
the officials, have made an investiga-
ton of the banks condition and pub
lished a statement showing it has over
81, 600 in cash. The community has
confidence in its solveucy. Mr.. Fiem-
ing has fine family and was leader
in church and society.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
connsre. ..d Bus.ne.s.


It has become the fashion of late to
decry business as unpatriotic. We
hear much of the "sordid considerations
of capital" employment" industrial
energies" and prosperous labor" The
United States, differing from the me-
diaeval conditions which govern older
countries. differing from the militarism
which is The curse of European nations.
differing from thrones which rest upon
the sword, is pre-eminently and pat
riotically q commercial and business
nation. Thus commerce and business
are synonymous with patriotism. When
the farmer is afield sowing and reaping
the crops which find market that re-
munerates him for his toll, when the
laborer and the artisan find work seek
ing them and not themselves despair
Ing Of work, when the wage Of the
toiler promises comfort for his family
and hope for his children, when the
rail is burdened with the product Of
the soil and Of the factory, when the
| spindles are humming and the fur
naces are in blast, when the mine is
putting out its largest product and the
national and individual wealth are con-
stantly increasing, when the homes
owned unmortgaged by the people are
more numerous day by day and month
| by month, when the schools are most
crowded, the fairs most frequent and
| happy conditions most universal In the
nation, then are the promises fulfilled
which make these United States Of
America the home of the oppressed and
the land Of the free.-Hon Chauncey
| NJ. Depew.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
material than our swn united King

material than our own Omitted King
DOM.
Won't the New York Evening Post
explain to Mr.. w. L. Jacks Of Glas-
gov that he is mistaken? Either the
English manufacturers have no free
raw material" and Mr.. Jacks says that
mo foreign country had cheaper raw
material''-or else the Westphalian
coal and American pig iron are not
being sold In England, and Mr.. Jacks
says they are-or else the imports
from Germany and Belgium have not
increased 700 per cent, and Sir Alfred
Hickman says they have-or else the
British business mans idea Of here
sy" is all wrong. and only the Herald
and the Evening Post of New York are
all right.
Perhaps, though. an effort will be
made by our Free-Trade friends to ex-
tricate themselves from their dilemma
by attributing these English Protection
arguments to the existence of "enor-
nous strikes and lock-outs which
from time to time arose" in the United
Kingdom. But to acknowledge thif
as the cause of British inability to cap
ture other markets or to hold theil
own. would be confession thai
strikes and lock-outs" do exist In q
Free-Trade country, whereas every
Free-Trade paper in this country de-
clares, especially during a political
campaign, that strikes and lock-outs'
are the outgrowth Of Protective Tar
III and are unknown in Free-Tradt
countries.-Charles r. auckland, edi
tor, American Economist.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
A OueStion for Labor.

Whenever the workingmen OF the
United States-I mean skilled and I'M
skilled laboring men-whenever they
are ready to work for the same wages.
the same low wages that are paid their
rivals on the other side, their rivals in
England. in Germany, in Belgium. and
in France, engaged in the same .Occu-
pations-whenever they are ready for
that. which, l hope, will never be.
then W: are ready for the free-trade
doctrines of the Democratic party. 1t
is a question that addresses itself to
the bone and sinew of the United
States; it is a question for the work.
ingmen to Observation-Disclosures Nc.
Kinley.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-23
What tho PeoDle Want.

The people want a good Republican.
They want something more than a
wise, patriotic statesman; they want a
man who embodies in himself not only
all of those essential qualifications. but
who, in addition, in the highest posi-
Bile degree typifies in elementary char
acter, in regard. in ambition and in
purpose the exact opposite of all that
is signified and represented by the free
trade, Matchmaking bond-issuing
labor-saving. Democratic administra-
ton. (Cheers.) l stand here to present
to this convention such a man. His
name is William Neutrality-suspicious.
Foraker.