davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
WHERE DID You GET THIs COFFEE:

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE:
Had the Ladies' Aid Society OF our
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal to Riot Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about it! 80 packages Earliest
vegetable seeds S1.00 post paid.
If you will cut this out and send
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free
package of above great coffee seed and
our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone
IA. WI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

stitutional convention was called,
and Mr.. Thurston in Washington and
1 in Honolulu, unknown to each
other, began to work on q constitu-
ton. / devoted almost my whole time
TO it, stayed at home, had the books
I wanted and worked deliberately.
When Mr.. Thurston returned he and I
pooled our issues. We read our drafts
over together, make changes and
fused the two, taking such parts from
both as we thought best. Then we
had this draft printed and we called
together the cabinet aDO a number of
gentlemen who represented almost
every kind of work in the islands,
about sixteen men in all, including
ourselves. We went over this draft
section by section, paragraph by para
graph, word for worO, and voted on
every point. think that body spent
several weeks on it, meeting every
day, and got through just in time for
the convention. The convention went
over it in the same way, section by
section; so it had, you see, about four
complete drafts.''
L" Did the convention make any rad
ical changes?"
"They made changes in detail, but
don't think they changed the spirit
OF the constitution in any particular"
AS there is no more time in Hawaii
than in the United States, and as |
had mODOpoliZed President Dole for
an hour and half, at this point con
science forced me to suspend an in
terview that inclination would have
prolonged Indefinitely
KATE FIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
Touching the Organic Law.

''Mr. President, in some respects
your constitution seems to me much
better than ours. You have property,
educational and moral qualifications
Your voters must be in some decent
business"
eff he is not a property owner, he
must be industrious. In talking to
Ann Arbor students the other day
Senator Hill mentioned some changes
which he thought should be made in
your constitution; the President
should not succeed himself and should
be elected for six years term, and
the President should have the right of
veto of individual items of appropria-
ton bills. He seems to have been
reading our constitution"
"WiiI you tell me the history of
your constitution"
"When we found that annexation
was doomed to indefinite delay the
question arose what we should do,
and of course we decided to immedi
ately organize permanent form of
government. An election for a con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
Benefit Of Latest Styles.

An office which is supplied with the new styles of
type they inroduced--selected with Judgment
invests appliances and machinery for the rapid
production of work, and employing only the best of work.
men, must necessary produce better and finer work. and
get better prices, than where only few founts of
type made to do duty from years end to the other
Every printer knows that it impossible do thoroughly
at almost less than the cost of paper for good one
without consideration of the value the time of first
class workman We have suited you in the past try us
now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

7 PIECES, finished as fine as $50
to 500 sets. Large Beveled Mir
rors; with tables having draws
l8x2S and bottom shelf; draw
work has center slide and works
perfectly, for $25 and upwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

We are going to clean out our entire old
stock consisting of piece sets We want
room. Goods are coming direct from the
factory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
J. r. smELEER, Attorney.
Notiee 30 Credltors.

STATE or wIsCoNslN---IOwA COUNTY
- Court-.ln Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF tflah James
deeeasef
Letters u administration On tho estate ~ TRAN
James deceased, bnving been Asued Ii Mary
James aud Richard 4 Gribble.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors Of
said Etiafi james deceased are allowed
aud limited by order oithts court nnttl nnd III.
GLIDING tic first Tuesday 81 February 1897,
boing the second day Of said month. 10 present
their claims and demands against said
IriAh James deceased VI the county court tor
examination adjustment AMI allowance
notice Is also hereby given that The claims
and demands OF all persons against the
sAid urah James, deceased, will be exam.
lined and adjusted BIZ his Court AZ tue office
81 the County Judge, "A Tie Court House. In
the city 81 Dodge vile, III said County on the
first Tuesday Of March. 1897, aud on the
first Tues ag of pril 1881.
Dated this nth day 0f July, lsaG.
By the Court.
30w4 CHARLES ~. Me1LH0E, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

No ] Chi 4 Sioux City Lin 6.l5 .. m. daily.
No chi A Sioux City lb4 a. ~. daily ok Sun
No KS Chi ~ Dub local pass 1923 y. M. n TX sun
No ~ Chi q Dub local piss s:07 u. M. y ex sun
No 9J Local accom- II 1854 8. IN. daily ex sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
HARVEST EXcURS IoNS.

j o Yer - give everyone oportu-
u seo the grand crops in the
.s.ern, 3 and enable the intend
settler - secure a home, the Chi
AliIr lkee a st. Paul R'y has
'a-sd run a series of harvest
4si7n South and North Oak,
ai tutes iii the west, north
ti invest OH the following
AL i Aug. and IL, Sept. 1,
a.l i. s and 20, at the low
IRE than ONE FARE for
p Tickets will be good
any Tuesday or Friday
US from date of sale.
ae VI trains aud further
I " any ticket agent Of
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
y. II. SNOW. Ag't,
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
County Notes Continued.
=. w, MI HPH1.
Committee

The reunion of the Third Regiment
Wisconsin Infantry association, held
Darlington Wednesday and Thurs
dav Of last week proved quite a sue
cess. Some sixty members of this
famous regiment attended, which is
+ a. large as could be expected under
M circumstances. The national en-
ampment of the G. A. r. being held
F al st. Paul, Mimi, at the same time
8rcounted for the absence of many
ot the old boys.
The first of the series of three
.ames for $500 a side and gate re-
eeipts, between Shullsburg and Ben
bon, was played at Shullsburg Mon
. hy The game was a scorcher, the
Hubs tying in the 9th and 10th in
hIngs. In the 18th Benton scored
bad shullsburg got a goose egg and
he game closed, Benton, 10 Shulls-
Tie next game at Benton was
played Friday, which resulted, Ben
on shullsburg 8. The last game at
Benton was Is to 5 in favor of Ben
n.
Lancaster has a Mckinley bicycle
lb.
Plattcville is having more trouble
Fith their waterworks. They at
|emIfed to force water into the mains
om the creek the other day and
aTst Il several pipes.
Il Is reported that a mammoth
lye has been discovered under the
Fes.ern end Of the Blue Mounds
bout twenty miles west of Madison
hat bids fair to surpass the famous
ReatQeky wonder.
Mrs G. L. Him, of Fennimore, was
cite severely hurt last week, she,
1;h her family of children were on
aeir way home from picking hazel
ais when the horse backed the
Fason down steep bank and in try
igto get a small child out of the
Fagon She got under the horse which
upon her. Her injuries are pain
bRt She will recover.
The different Blende mining COM
anies Of Benton shut down last
F'ek throwing $50 men out of en-
oyment.
Belmont has organized republic
~ club Of - members.
minister at Lancaster, who was
oae time warden Of the Waupun
'9H. has Unidentified one of the
iSooda burglars as former inmate
Wat Institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
Illinois CentraI--At DOdseVille.
At WARREN.


No Sioux City Il chi. Lin. G:i0 D. ii. dsiiy,
No Sioux City Il Chi pass 124sa in daily.
No ~ Dub Chi pass 2. 50 T.. IN. daily OK sun.
No - Dob Chi pass 9.02 II. IN, daliy OK sun.
Ne "a Accom- freiRht l2is y ~. daily tx sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
STATE OF WISCONSIN, / :,
CnIrNTY OF Iowa. p

STATE OF WISCONSIN, "a
COUNTY OF IOWA.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. Dodcevile Wis,
July 18th, A. ID. IS96.--Notlce is hereby given
that at a general election TO be held i'll the sew
eral towns, wards. villages and election districts
of the county of Iowa. state Of Wisconsin. on
the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday, being
the Sd day of November A, ID. 1896 the follow
ing officers are TO be elected to-wt:
A Sheriff in place of John H, Carrow. whose
term of office will ex pire on the first Monday in
January. A. u. 1897.
4 County Treasurer i'll place of Thomas L.
Williams whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January. A. d 1897.
A County Clerk in place Of Daniel q; Jones,
whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday in January, A. ID, 1897.
A Register of Deeds in place of William d.
Prideaux whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday in January. A. ID 1897.
a Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of Thorn
as Gibbon w hose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday In January, A, ID. 1897
A surveyor in place OF Robert l.. Joiner
whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday in January, A. ID. 1897
a District Attorney in place of George X.
Whitman whose term OF office will expire on
the first Monday in January, A, u. 1897.
A Coroner in place of Williams z. Ruggles
whose term of office viii expire on the first
Monday in January. a. ID. 1891
County Superintendent of schools in place
OF Emma c. Underwood whose term Of office
will expire ON the first Monday in January, A.
ID. 1897,
Member of Assembly for the Assembly Dis
trict comprising the county OF Iowa. In place of
William A. Jones whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in January, A. ID. 1897.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Court House. in the city
IsEAL] of Dodgeville, this 27th day of July,
A. ID. 1896. -. g. JONES,
Slid County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
Senatorial Convention.

rba republican convention for the sixteen b
.,rstorial district comprising the first and sec :
assembly districts of Grant county aud the
...embly district of Iowa county will be held
!, Montfort,
On September az, 1896.
s,one o'clock, p. m, for the purpose OF placing
nomination candidate for senator from
,,5 district and for the transaction of any
gser business that may be brought before the
|cnyenton,
The several assembly districts are entitled to
ore delegate for every two hundred republi-
", votes or major fraction thereof cast at the
g, nreceediug presidential election:
m, Isl district of Grant county 10
M n district of Grant county ..............n
The Iowa county
w A. JONES,
j. W. MURPHY.
Committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
WEST SoU7 FIJI

August Attn and 18TH September lst, 18th ana
Goth ana October 6th and 2oth. including points
on the illinois Central west of Iowa fnls inclu-
sye. and 70 Waverly.
re- Tickets 1T the above rates on sale only on
dates quoted. For furtner particulars apply 10
your local ticket agent, or address a ~ Han.
son. General Passenger Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad, Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

g LfRY roller mills. of New
l, are unsurpassed for
f4 at flour. Two brands,
Mig and Prairie Lily. on
te9fge JeHck 5, are growing
a3iiJf Try d sack and you
sir I, as Is everyone who
sas tested it. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
PORTCHESTER.

Myrads Of army worms have made their appear
in Portchester and its vicinity. and ravag
ing the crops and shrubbery. Among those whose
property has suffered severely George r. Read.
president Of the Real Estate Exchange Joseph Park
Of Park & Tiford and John G. liayiland They are
keep the worms off, but they Continue to appear in
countless thousands. This is the first time sucn
numbers have appeared in Portchester in more than
a decade.
An alarm Of fire sounded Wednesday morning
at $50 O'Clock from the box of the Abendroth foundry
In Church-st. 1t was A false alarm.
J. C. Rockwell who was recently promoted from
the once Of pSs The e a4 #
where he will spend his vacation.
The Rev John A. Walters. accompanied by a
number Of the members OF the Church ~ Our Lady
of Mercy. spent Wednesday afternoon at Dunwoodie
was ' at first intended to have general turnout OF
the parish. but 1t was prevented by rain
a stabbng ARRAY. which may have serious conse-
quences. took place Tuesday night In Iake-st be-
tween two Italians and their wives. Antonio and
Julia Carreno and Luciano and Katrina la Russia
The parties reside In the same building and were
engaged In neghborly quarrel over some beer
duced an axe and stileto and attacked their neigh
bors La Russia and his wife were terribly hacked
com court The e'arrenos were arrested by Patromen
Cook and Merritt and are held Tor assault in the
second degree.
The inquest into the death Of Thomas Miley. fifty
Ave years old. of Rye. whose body was found in the
river was held yesterday afternoon at Fehr's Hotel
by Coroner Archibald #. Banning. Of Mount Vernon
The jurors G. 5. Meade. Frank Boyle. II. T
Hanson Patrick J. Mcintyre Martin Fitzpatrick
Charles J.. Purdy. John Hare and James Bradley.
The only witness called was Edwin r. Merritt. a
fisherman who found the body He said that Gabriel
Merit and Thomas Tompkins had seen Mley shortly
before his death driving reckessy toward the river.
findings Of the autopty held by them and said that
he came to his death by drowning and not from
ceased came to his death on July by acTlden n
body was buried yesterday morning in 81. Mary =
Cemetery. with services by Father Barry. Of Rye
| Connecticut Volunteers under Captain Middleton.
now OF the Brooklyn Posofilce. He served through
| thn uar NTH a good record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

ch,a, Delahantv of the Long Island City Fire
Danartment Yesterday received from the FIRE
BOARD eighteen appointments which had been mane
on Tuesday night In executive session. Inc cn'e'
was also notified that eighteen men haa zee"
dropped from the rolls. The Fire Board IS co'h-
posed OF Frederick L. Green, Abraham leVee'
Mayor Gleason. Alderman-at-L Large William smith
and Commissioner of Public Works John W. Moore
They investigated the cases Of Foremen Alexander
Grady OF engine No. T. and Firemen Louis Ieitner'
of No. 81 Frank McBennett Of No. christ tones
Dorsey. Of No l. Jacob Sahshr No ob.si Ia Win'
%rsTen no no. g. Peter Muisan John Wdnd
No 2: George II. smyth; No trrsk; TOPPER avs avs
No. truck: Matthias Haggerty. No truck: Will
lam J: Furman. No truck James Ryderii s 1,; NE
sheridan No. engine. and James Rage. No :
engine. They were accused OF not having eoinps1 lieu
Continents were not properly certified to- and that
their names not legally taken from the eligi-
Ing named In their places; Joseph Kelly ION Ihm
Slatery. Frank Rooney Patrick Mc1-arney Wmri
ply. Joseph Walsh John stanton. Michael En-
nett Thomas A. McKeon, Harry McGpin nd,ns:
Fvnn ! NaTle was appointed foreman OF No.
J. in place of Grady, and the following were also
john john RYAN. OF engine 10 q Robert McFall of No
g. John attery Of truck No q George H grown sn oi
Joseph Smith. OF engine No. D.
Six men we're captured by Anthony Comstock
and a squad of special officers in their raid on the
Blissyille poorooms yesterday afternoon. The frst
Sheepshead Bay race under way at the time.
and about 800 patrons were crowded In the two
rooms With drawn pistols the specials entered the
place and instantly the crowd stampeded out or
doors and windows. The six prisoners were hustled
into coaches and driven to the police court where
Justice Ingraham was in waiting. Blackboards and
a quantity OF paraphernala were also seized Be
fore making the raid Mr.. Comstock drove TO the
Queens County Courthouse. where communica-
ton from Governor Morton, calling Sheriff Dohts
attention TO the violation Of law In the county.
was handed to the Sheriff The letter directed him
to assist In suppressing the pool-selling Sherir
Don't has declined to make known the contents or
the communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

An unknown man. about forty-fve years old. Wis
,.od FltzgeraIds Hotel In Gffords Tuesday evening
a,ou, q clock and said ne wished 20 hire boat to
on fishing He did not at dark. and Fitz-
gerald decided that he must have stolen the boat.
Yesterday morning he saw the boat anchored a
half-mile off shore He rowed out TO II and found
Il empty with the exception of a Ash basket tackle
and a black serge coat. There was also a paper
haa with the address of j. Ellis OF No. % Waterst.
Stapleton on II. Mr.. Ellis said the man called at
his place about 2 o'clock. bought tackle and bait,
and asked 10 be directed to good fishing ground.
He was told where to 60 Fills said the man was u
stranger to him. He dressed In dark clothing
and had mustache. and Ellis Thought he was a
German.
John Rice, thrty-six years old. resident OF An
Mandate was instantly killed at the White Dental
Works in Princes Bay. yesterday Rice was show
cling coal and was under tresile. A car jumped
the track and fell upon him. crushing him 10 death.
Alexander Dricloss. a widower who lives In Cen
on complaint Of John C. Harvey. his son-ln-law.
Dricloss Is seventy-six years old. and lives alone.
next TO Harvey. and they not friends. Harvey
declared to Justice Smith that Sunday afternoon
his father-in-law had taken his fowng piece and
fired down into the yard through the windowpanes.
mosquito netting and sash at the boy, who was
chopping wood. The shot hit the rails OF an iron
fence and rebounded, causing the youngser to howl
with pain, though he was not wounded. Dricloss
said that he Shot to kill rats who were stealing his
young chickens. He declared the charge was
erty. OF which he has considerable. to his onnlaw.
Justice Smith fined the old man 81 for violating the
Sabbath In shooting the gun. and discharged him
with lecture.
The New-BrEhton Board Of Trustees Is dead
locked over the selection Of president Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
RiGGiGE THIEF CAUGHT.

For long time there have been complaints from
Messengers In the Grand Central Station that when
they buying their tickets their grips and hand
bags left by their seats. would disappear Many
complaints we're made to Captain O'Brien. Chief Of
the Detective Bureau. Finally, he detailed Detect
ives McDonough and Rheume TO the station. Tues
day afternoon r. F.. Comba. a publisher Of No. So
Fifth-ave left his gripsack moment while getting
his ticket In that time the bag taken by An
drew p. Bickerton. He at once arrested by the
detectives.
poyed as clerk in the Illinois Humane Society.
He went to Europe three years ago on visit. While
there he broke his leg. and has been cripple ever
since On his return his position was gone
His little money was soon gone and. he said he
almost starved. II was because of his hunger that
he stole the bag he said.
Ma gstrate Mott in Yorkville Court yesterday COM
mitted Bckerton in $500 bail to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TARRYTOWN.

p T. Strong started on Tuesday with his mother
for q visit Of three weeks at Southampton, Long
Island
John Todhunter, formerly Of Tarrytown. and now
n, BOSTON Mass has been visiting Seth Bird since
last Saturday.
Miss Florence Felch, Of New-York has been visit
ing the Misses Henry, OF North WESTINGHOUSE.
Mrs. Edward Wallace, formerly Of Tarrytown,
now of New-York. Is spending a few days here with
her daughter. Mrs. Louis c. Ode.
Mrs F. b. Goss is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. p. II.
McCune.
The local post Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
held It's regular meeting on Tuesday night in tho
rooms In Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Nathaniel Roe, who has been at Port Jervis
for a short time, has returned home
Della Barrett fifteen years DID, and May Revere.
about the same age left home on Saturday July
T. to go TO White Plains for a few more rides on the
merry go-round. which they literally patronized
when II was here Sunday came and the children
did not return. so Mr.. Revere went TO the Plans IN
search Of his daugner hns was but f0u9a Inc barrett
child at last accounts had not returned
Mr.. Page, colored. who had for some time been
the proprietor OF the Berkeley Inn. hotel at Pecan
tico Hills recently leased the place 10 another man.
When the lease signed he SAID nothing about
owing his servants two months wages. When the
landlord took possession he was informed OF this
act of neglect by the servants. who refused to leave:
The brought before Justice Armstrong or
North Tarrytown, and he dispossessed the servants
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out In
the paint shop Of Daniel Gilligan. on Manst.. IT.
vington, and damage to the extent OF sloO was
caused. F. S. Robinson and Alexander Burns and
their families ysa SSdren vps I'm the bndng
we're nearly suffocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TRIAL OF THE MAsPE7H RIOT CASES.
THE STATE SEEMS UNABLE TO CONNECT THE
PRISONERS INDIVIDUALLY WITH THE

THE STATE SEEMS UNABLE TO CONNECT THE
PRISONERS INDIVIDUALLY WITH THE
TROUBLE
The nfty-nine Russians who were arrested In con-
nection with the riot at picnic at Maspeth on Sat
uriay night were taken from the Long Island CITY
Jail to Maspeth yesterday afternoon, ard their ex-
animation before Justice Schumacher begun. Two
troley-cars were chartered to take the prisoners to
court from the Jail. There were almost as many
deputy sherins az there prisoners. and they
packed the little courtroom where the examinations
held. .
The prisoners had an array OF lega, talent IN
Guiding Ex-District- Attorney James W. Ridgway,
Of BROOKLYN Ex-Assistant District Attorney Brad
ley of New York. and Messrs. Harris Slverstone
and Fisher The examinations went on All the
afternoon and far into the evening. and were
finally adjourned until II o'clock this morning IN
the time nineteen prisoners were released IN
der bail. varying In amount from 500 TO Ngp me
case as made ont by - State appeared rather
weak.
William Dregan. a waiter at the park In which
the fight began said that the whole trouble arose
through Deputy Sheriff Sherry. who was afterward
badly injured, and who struck drunken man on
the head with club. The witness failed 10 ident-
~ any OF the prisoners having been concerned In
the fight. Henry Vessel. another witness, asserted
The deputies from Long Island City arrived. The
deputies he said. began to hit people right ana lei'
He also said that when he and others helped the
wounded deputy, Sherry. to a hotei snort dls-
open the doors. He could not explain why it was
that one man was able to keep the door shut
agans, fifty Russians. ,,..,
other testimony taken, hut there was little
further than that they had been present and proba-
bly did take a hand in the affair.