davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
EARTHQUAKE INDICATOR.
Important Invention of Honolulu
Rising Young Scientist.

Charles Ramsay, who is a bit of a
genius. as well as an Edwin Booth or
two. has invented an earthquake indi-
Gator. 1t is a pendulum arrangements
which moves on smoked glass When
shaken by a force seismic tor animal)
the needle moves over the smoked sur
face and describes line which COR
responds in length to the violence of
the shock, BY careful geometric
calculation the per cent of violence is
reached. The invention will he pat.
ented at Washington, London and Lau-
pahoehoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
II G PENSIONS

The pension list of the United States
is still wonderfully large. The num-
Der of names on the list amounts to
nearly million. The actual number
of the recipients of the nations boun-
ty was for the year ending June 30,
1896. 97O,67S, and this multitude re-
ceive in the aggregate $13S,214,761.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
Take This Show In

The ten cent dimities and printed
lawns, the calicoes at 80, 20 and 10
yards for $1,OO; the ginghams at 20
and 16 yards for $1.OO; the brown and
white cottons at 20 yards for $1.Oo; the
at L. b. Kerr's only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The American League will hold its
regular weekly meeting at s O'Clock
this evening. \ number of new mem
bers will be initiated. In honor of the
occasion there will be sort of cele-
\ large turnout of members is cX-
pected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
STRAW HATS.

A special line of straw hats for
both ladies and gents is displayed at
Iwakami's, on Hotel street. The
prices range anywhere from 25c to
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
Photograph Gallery

T. p. Severin has taken the photo
graph gallery opposite Loves bakery
on Nuuanu avenue, where he will enter
Immediately into the work of taking
pictures. Mr.. SEVERN has had years of
experience at this branch and has al
ways met with success in it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
BREAKERS OF THE LAW.

Mrs. Mary Ann Fallon, of Bellevue
was held in 500 bail for her appearance
at court by Alderman Howe Saturday.
She was charged with assaulting Mrs
Maria Armstrong. ~
Harry Logan, a waiter, who was arrest
ed Saturday morning for dsorderly con-
duet. was fined So by Alderman Howe.
ka'e MOrris, who gave her home as
Philadelphia and occupation that of n
fousekeepeH was guilty of disorderly
conduct Saturday morning and was fined
y by Alderman Howe
Martin McDermott drew tho co,,lipo
pm between ears on an excursion train
coming fr0m Lake Ariel Friday and when
'arfalgned before Alderman Milar Sat
urday said he did it as a joke and meant
no harm. That style of humor failed to
neppeal to the alderman's risibitities ana
ne required McDermott to furnish sSM
bai TO answer at court
John McGarry, who was committed IN
jail by Alderman Wright on a charge of
larceny by bailee preferred by thu, Singer
Manufacturing company was released on
bail Saturday his father, Michael Me-
Garry. becoming his bondsman I'm the s,Im
OF 500. Mctiarry was an agent connect
ed with the Carbondale branch of Tho
Singer company.
Landlord Whyte of the Hotel Terrace
was arraigned before Alderman Howe
Saturday. He was charged with DUNN
ing garbage in Forest court and Street
Commissioner kinsley was the com.
plainant. Mr.. Whyte caused the garbage
TO be removed. paid the costs and was dis
missed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

The sales on Pocono IS reached high
water mark this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
Beware OF cQUNTEREu1S.
THE GENUINE
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
Have the initials o., b. & co. imprint.
ed In each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & co.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE 50.
PERSONAL.

NJ n. Holgate and family have returned
from Block Island.
Dr. G. X. Brady, of Honesdale, was IN
the city Saturday.
Lewis Davis, of Youngstown. o., is Wis
it.ng Scranton friends.
Miss Anna Mcdonald. of Broadway, Is
visiting friends at kinghamton.
Mr.. and Mrs James McWilliam. Of Ad-
ans avenue, are sojourning at Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. /. p. Wedeman and daugh-
ter, Stella, spent Saturday at Nandling.
Rev. and Mrs +. A. Dony are spending
few days at Damascus Wayne county.
Alderman W. $. Mllar spent yesterday
in New York with his son, Henry ID. Mil
lar.
Miss Margaret Young. of Adams ave.
nue., IS spending her vacation at Atlantic
city.
Attorney and Mrs. NJ. W. Lowry. of clay
avenue, are at Elk Hill, Susquehanna
county.
William II. Frank of Dunmore. has re-
turned from a vacation spent at Lake
Winola.
Alrs l.. Purdy. of Madison avenue,
has returned from Il visit with friends in
Central New York.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George il. IOSt went to
Block island Saturday, where they will
remain for two weeks.
Thomas Hayden. of the Coyne House.
has returned from his vacation, which was
spent at Atlantic city.
Miss Lydia l.angan, of North Wash
inston avenue. Is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Mamie l.angan, of Philadelphia.
Myer Davidow, the Lackawanna ave-
nue. shoeInan has returned from ID sum
mer sOjourn at Atlantic City and Boston
Miss Marga aet Matthews. of Butler
street, Dunmore. is spending her vacation
with her friend, Miss Susie Donnelly, of
Bing ghamton ~ y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
LIQUOR DEALERS
MEAN BUSINESS
Will Declare Boycott On Brewers Wh0
Fail to Comply with Request.
MUST NOT SELL TO SPEAK.EASlES
lfthe BreWar Is Guilty Of That Of.
fense, Hereafter He Csn Expect No
Buartyr from the Liquor League
Final Meeting Is to BE Held Next
Friday, When Action will BE Taken.

Next Saturday morning the papers
may possibly be called upon to an
noun a boycott on one or more of the
local breweries. The retail dealers. ac-
cording to the statement of one of the
leading members of the Protective
League. are determined upons taking
final action at next Friday nights meet
ing, and in his opinion nothing can re-
strain them from declaring boycott
on any brewer who refuses by that tim.
to comply with their demand that the
supplies be cut off from unlicensed
places.
The present movement is q county af-
fair and as it would undoubtedly be an
extremely costly experiment to stand
out against the league in these days of
red-hot competition. 1t is not likely that
the meeting next Friday will be called
upon to order a boycott but such a thing
is not outside the possibilities. The f.
Robinson brewery people are the only
ones who, up to the last meeting. had
complied with the demand or paid any
heed to the leagues circular. Whether
or not the other breweries intend to es-
cape the boycott will be known when
the leagues secretary is heard from
Friday night. 81.
Before the league adopted these
means of crippling the great foe of the
licensed dealer. the speak k-easy. it
took every precaution against possible
failure. Two of the big foreign brew
ing concerns, one of them Ballentines
of Newark, and the other a Western
firm. We're consulted ana induced to
agree to send on a sufficient number
of teams and wagons to furnish daily
supply of beer for the whole county in
case the boycott was declared. The
state organization was interested in
the fight and an understanding was ar
rived at to the effect that if these for
eign brewers do not live up to their
agreement their beer would be boy
cotted throughout the whole state.
Thus supply was assured In case
the local brewers banded together to
fight the league. This is hardly neces-
sary now that one of these local brewers
has acceded to the leagues demands.
but the foreign brewers will neverthe-
less be held to their agreement as an
extra fortihcation. Should the remain
ing local brewers neglect to acceed to
the leagues demands before next Fri
day night, the developments will
doubtlessly be we'll worth watching.
Pillsbury Flour mills have q capac.
ify nf n 5OO Ia rralS a dav
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

The rush on Pocono 5s Is great Just
now. VIII fill orders a. fast as possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

Pillsbury Flour mills have q capac.
ity of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

vent pipes shall be of extra heavy cast
iron or heavy wrought iron or steel
pipe. Wrought iron pipe shall be as
phalted. galvanized or otherwise made
rustless. Lead waste pipes shall be al
lowed only in short lengths, and not less
than the following weights per feet.
One inch pipe. pounds: one and one
fourth inch pipe, pounds, ounces
one and one-half inch pipe, pounds,
s ounces: two inch pipe. four pounds.
All cast iron pipe must be extra heavy
of uniform thickness throughout, free
from all defects. and shall have an
average weight not less than that below
specified: 2-inch pipe, 5ls pounds per
foot; 3-inch pipe, 9la pounds per foot
4-inch pipe. IL pounds per foot: 5-inch
pipe, IL pounds per foot; finch pipe, ~
pounds per foot; 7-inch pipe, - pounds
per foot: .S-inch pipe, 33ia pounds per
foot; 1O-inch pipe. As pounds per foot
12-inch pipe. "a pounds per foot.
All the joints i'm earthen pipes shall be
well wetted and made tight with net
Portland cement. All joints in cast
iron pipes shall be caulked with oakum
caulking iron and hammer, or. at the
discretion of the inspector, with a
cement made of iron filings and sal
ammoniac. Wrought iron or steel pipe
shall be screwed joint. joints in lead
shall be wiped solder joints. Joints be-
tween lead and iron. or steel pipes, shall
he made with heavy cast or drawn
brass caulking ferrules, the full size of
iron pipe. the thickness of all such fer
rules shall not be less than one eighth
of an inch.
Each and every trap shall be venti-
lated by an airpipe running from the
t,. tS.1s
the roof. Each line of vent pipe shall
be connected at the bottom with the
adjacent waste, soil or sewer pipe. The
branch Il of vent pipes must be set
above the overflow point of the fixtures
so that the vent cannot act as waste
pipe in case of stoppage.
SIZE or, NEN,H pIpES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
AUGUST
CRoCKERY
SELLING.

The Cups and saucers We
told you about yesterday
went like hot cakes.
Could easily have sold
three times as many if
we had them. Hot
weather and rain COM
bined couldn't keep the
people away. Today we
offer the following to in
terest you:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One
: True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and
vitality
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
lucent boxes. Never sold in bulk
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-10

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure Indigestion, bniousness.
Csc. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
THE. MONEY OF -frE RIca.

A tender-hearted little girl was listen
ing to the story Of an educated pig who
escaped from cirucs and Jared forth
alone into the wide world. As he went
on through the fields and began to get
hungry, he came to a Tree covered with
green plums. He wanted the pluns.
He looked tep ait them with growtpg
eagerness. Ffe rubbed against the tree
and tried to shake them down, but they
were too green, and would not drop.
Then he stood on his hind legs and tried
to reach those on the lower branches,
but-'tOh, mother" cried the little girl,
that's going to be a sad story, Please
don't read any more
1t is somewhat so with Mr.. Godkin's
dissertation, in contemporary maya
zine,on the Expenditure of the Rich.''
Mr.. Godkin thinks that extremely rich
people would better give over the prac-
tice of building immense country hous-
es and invest some of their surplus in
public monuments instead. 1t seems a
wise suggestion, but, after all, the
plums are too green still to be shaken
down, and the reading of the story is
all too likely to be sad. The very rich
seldom invest their spare money ac-
cording to the suggestion of philoso-
piers. They spend what they can on
their own pleasures and comfort, give
to what happens to interest them, and
let the rest accumulate. 1t seems pos
sible that what they save does at least
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

as much good as what they spend or
give, for that becomes capital and cap
ital accommodating in vast sums makes
money cheap, quickens enterprise, de-
velops the resources of the country, and
takes bad bargains off the hands of the
poor. One of the great uses we have
for the very rich is to acquire and carry
properties which poor people cannot
afford to hold. To be sure, the rich
only buy bad bargains at the market
rate, and at that rate they are apt to
be fairly good bargains; but the scarcer
the rich are, and the more moderate
their accommodations, the lower the mar
ket rates for bad bargains must be,
and the worse the sacrifice for people
who have to sell, There Is not nearly
as much occasion to worry about the
surplus incomes that very rich people
do not spend as most of us suppose. If
it is spent it may be misspent, but if it
acoumulates in banks and trust compa-
MES it becomes part of the capital Of
the country and goes where it is need
ed.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
WOMEN VOTE.

For the first time in the history of the
country an opportunity for women to
publicly express their choice for presi-
and will result In showing on Nov. 4th
just what effect the woman's vote will
have on national affairs.
A manufacturer who has business re-
lations with most of the prominent
newspapers in the United States, pro-
poses the plan as follows:
All women over IS are entitled to one
vote. The votes by states will be
shown in the papers on every We'd
nesday and Saturday, until Nov. 4th.
Women are requested to read more
than one side of the question and act
upon their own Judgment. Write the
name of candidate on a postal card and
write your own name and address
clearly, also city and state. On the
lower left hand corner give the name
of banker or grocer who knows you.
This precaution is to prevent flood
ing the mail with fictitious votes
Names unknown to grocer or banker
Will be thrown out, Be very careful to
write clearly and in acknowledgment
of the receipt of each vote will be sent
to the fair voter. Send the postal to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee Co., Bat
tie Creek, Michigan. 1t is urged that
every earnest woman will not hesitate
to expend penny to register her pref
erence at this most interesting period Of
national history.
This company have a national repu-
tation and pledge their integrity and
honor to report the vote exactly as re-
ceived without fear or favor A sworn
statement Of the final vote polled up to
z y. m. Nov. 4th will be published Nov.
18th and the vote as it progresses will
be shown on every Wednesday and
Saturday between now and then.
WOMEN'S VOTE TO DATE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

He -Watts-"The trouble with
you is that you have no energy. 1
don't believe you know what energy
is"
Weary Watkins7-eYes 1 do, Energy
is wot some people has to have fer to
make enough fer our profession to git
a twin off of ''em. indianapolis Jour
nal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
/, woRK1NGMAN,s oTTEsTIoNs.

w L. Timberlake, conductor on the
Mobile (Ala.) street railway, addressed
these queries, through the Mobile Reg
lister, to the gentlemen announced as
speakers at Bryan ratification meet
ing in that city Saturday night last:
ID Will the free coinage of silver at
a ratio of 16 to ] increase the rate of
wages now paid the workingmen in the
United States? If you say it WILL
please name me some free-coinage
country in which the workingmen are
paid wages as high as they now receive
in the United States.
(2) We are not only interested in the
rate of wages, but also in the purchas-
ing power of the money in. which wages
are paid. Is there a free coinage coun-
try in the world where a workingman
can buy as much for dollar as he can
now in the United States?
CD Mr. Bryan and other advocates
of free coinage claim that it will in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
A LESSON TO THE WAGE EARN
ERS FROM THE EXPERT
t,NfvI, IN MEyTCn

IS v
Although much has been recently
written respecting the silver experience
of Mexico, the salient feature of that
as clearly brought to the comprehen-
sion Of American wage-earners as 1T
might and ought to be-
d Mexico Is on a monometallic silver
basis, and Mexican silver coinage is a
legal tender in that country. Mexico
is large producer of silver, and annu-
ally exports a large amount of this
metal in excess of any domestic re-
quirements, which it sells in the mar
kets of the world at its bullion price,
or in other words for gold or other COM
modities, the value of which is reckon
ed on a gold basis. AS the price which
the surplus product of any country in
excess Of it's domestic requirements will
sell for when exported) fixes the price
of the whole (producD, the Mexican
government cannot make its silver
money circulate at its nominal value
of 100 cents on the dolIar--in it's own
territory, except through it's legal tend
er quality, which requires its accept
ance at that rate in the payment OF
domestic debts or services. Where the
issa. teiuei duoly - ~ ~ ! az y z
.he NheAioan uoiisai VIII n.y. pass eAoep'
20 ouiion wAl.,s upon 'ne
L - ~. "oN' ieoeeis quo.eu g.
oo7S ~ oA4 oeii's'
el us nov see nov .nis ooiiol'ioi "
tniiis9 'ie we'es
Ct y iieu NAT NeAioo eM 80, %
iiiaiiy coiii l o'he. tiie'ii siiyei
eoiies' eot'oii' vaiiiia nue. Gnu SIMS
Woous' Woo'' ea.l'e' liu1ls' hoies' eto'
Al these eoh NH =, soiu payiiie'ies -
LIZ inaa he - - eiie ~oriu ei.es
alS soau -. 'iie oppoi suiiiey
LINUS ailoiueu " o.is NieAio0il einpioyei
OF iaDor' ror Win every soiu uoiiar
i n ~, r. pe.s 49, ~ = nS 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Etnauc1a1.
Decided Change for the Better in the Stock
Market.

Decided Change for the Better in the Stock
Market.
New Yclk Oct 30.-Thcre was le-
clded change for the better to-day In
the financial situation and at no time
did the rate for call loans advance to
the figures exacted yesterday and In
the afternoon the quotation dropped to
6 per cent. per annum, at which the
final transactions We're effected.
The decline in money was the result
of conference held last night by the
presidents of the down town banks, at
which fourteen of the leading institu-
tons We're represented. 1t was deter
mined there to assist stock exchange
borrowers, but not through the issu-
ance of clearing house certificates.
A statement. by President Simmons
of the clearing house, to the effect that
there was nothing in the situation to
excite alarm and that the banks were
abundantly able to meet any emer-
gency that may arise had a strengthen
ing influence. The comparative ease in
money not only encouraged those of a
bullish tendency, but led to considera-
BILE covering of short contracts put out
yesterday. A good deal Of the buying
for the long account was set down to
important interests.
Commission house purchases in view
of the disturbances in the loan mar
ket We're light, but foreign firms were
in receipt of good orders, especially at
the opening of business. The advance
in prices ranged from V to AS per cent,
and nearly every prominent issue par
ticipated in the rise.
Sugar scored the greatest gain, rising
to 1151a Lower Wall street interests
We're alleged to be the largest buyers of
the stock. Chicago Gas moved. up 2ss
per cent, to 70B, on western advices
that the directors intended to declare
a dividend Of 11a per cent. November
Is next, Another dividend of ~ per
cent. was also promised for January.
Other important advances follow
Atchison IN, to 14$ Atchison prefer
red ~, to 90; Tobacco 2ss,, to 76A; Bur-
lington and Quincy IA to 1875; St.
Paul 31a, to 73; Northwest 21S, to 1921;
Rock Island 8, to 651a; Delaware and
Hudson III, to 12316; General Electric
| 21s, to 29h; Louisville and Nashville
25s, to 46ss; Manhattan IL, to 921a;
Kansas and Texas preferred 21s, to
| 25A; Missouri Pacific IL, to 21h;
Northern Pacific preferred rs, to 221s;
Jersey Central rs, to 1o4; Reading 2,
to 261s; Southern Railway preferred
| III, to 257s; Tennessee Coal 17A, to 24ss;
| Leather preferred 2A to 62M, and
| Western Union / 5h to S515
| In the inactive list Minnesota and St.
Louis first preferred jumped 2, to III;
Hooking Valley preferred 8, to So, and
Pullman az, to 1924. Speculation at
the close was strong, with an advanc-
ing tendency. Net changes show gains
of 14@3B per cent, Sugar leading.
4 The bond market was active and
strong to-day. The transactions aggre-
gated $1,24OO00.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
| and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York.
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

Following are the quotations fol
United States bonds at the call to-day:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

Iu the Probate Court of the County of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona.
 In the mater of the estate ofEmma Holcombe, deceased:
 Pursuant to an order of said court made on the I7;h day of September 4, ID. I8e6. notice is given that Friday, the o;h day of October. A b. I5eo, al o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court room Of said court, al the court house in the city of Tombstone. and county of Cochise, has been appointed as the time and place for prov. ing the will of said Emma Holcombe. deceased, and for bearing the application of w. F. Nich- ois for the issuance him of letters testamentay when and where any person interested may ap- pear and contest the same
 W. F. BRADLEY.
 S-Is-f Ex.offieie Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-23
SIATE OF OHIO, CITY Q TOLEDO, e,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cs.arrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day ol Decem- Der, 1886.
 IsEALl A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-23
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Emma Holcombesdeceased, DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I by the undersigned administrator of tha state ofEuma Holcomhe cecessed to the cred tors of and all persons having lzips against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them wiih the nee essary vouch'rs, wi;kin tour m nihs af'er the first publication Of ,hisrotice, to the said ad- ministIafor. al his office in the tn~n Of Will cox. in the said county of Cochise.
 W F. NICHOI $. idminlistra-or, vi;h the Nili annexed. of the estate oi Emma Holcomb. deceased. Dated .st Willcoy. tths Iaih day of OctobeE. Tsoe
 oda,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-23
Tax Collector Notice

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll o; the County Of CochIse is now in my possession for the collection of taxes lev jed for the year Iso6 in said county
 faxes will become delinquent on the 3d Monday in Deoemher 1896. and unless paid before that date penalty of five per cent vi be added thereto.
 Payment may be made at ny ofie in th county court house ar Tombstone, during ofkce hours-o a m to Iz m and to 5 p m.
 JvvICKERS. Treasurer and Ex-Ofieio Tax Collector Cochsse county
 Tombstone, October z6. 1so6 oa6