davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27

Lost, strayed or stolen-the Hon. S
Potato Dean. When last seen he was
pouring forth mouIten silver from his
lips in front of Hotel Francois. Fin
der will be literally rewarded by re-
turning him to his old classmate,
Willie J. Bryan, now doing the politi-
cal Juggling act through New York
State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27

The Hon. John Lind and the Hon.
H. j. Peck, free silver candidates for
Governor and congress, we're wearing
their Sunday smiles and shaking
hands in the most approved manner
with the 5000 or more people attend
ing the dedication of the Fort Ridgley
monument last Thursday. Where was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27

the Hon. David Marcus C]ough all
this time? Reports from the back
woods must be favorable to the Gov
ernor. Otherwise, he, with the Hon.
Joel Perdiccas Heatwole, would have
been holding smiling and handshak-
ing contest with the Hon. John Lind
and the Hon. Hyson Jerome Peck on
the field where the whites and the In
dams contested for life "a years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27

The primaries for the election of delegates
shall be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 18th,
1866 80 o clock p. m, at the several places
within said precincts where the last general
election was held, and the polls shall be kept
open for one hour.
The committee will expect the chairmen
and judges to familiarize themselves with
the new primary law of 1895, and require
compliance herewith.
By order of the committee.
M. E. POWELL,
GEO. B. TRETBAR, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
THE OFFICIAL LINE
TO THE Ct. A. r.
E1flz5|J|1
lz8aEEAiEE

The Popular Line has been officially
adopted by the old comrades Of John S. Marsh
Post, G. A. R., Of Redwood Falls, the
line on WIFI CHI to travel to and from the Ma
tional c. A. R. Encampment to be hid in St.
Paul, comenc ing wi tn Monday Of next week,
and continuing all the week.
Special coaches, highly and appropriate
" decorated for the occasion, will leave
the Northwestern depot in this city Mon
through to St. Paul without change, arriving
at the Union depot at the Encampment City at
e:55 o. m. 1t will transport the members Of
John S. Marsh Post and their fri ends. Tick
cts will be sold at $500 for the round trip
and will be good to return until Sept. 18th
inclusive.
These coaches will run direct to St.
Paul. There will be no transfer Of passen-
gers at Sleepy Eye and Kasota, and the time
made will be equal to that Of any other line.
The train will leave here one hour and 35
minutes later than any other train.
ALL old soldiers and their friends and
parties intending to attend the encampment or
State Fair or the K. Of P. encampment
invited to join the train.
W. B. KNISKERN,
G. P. T. 40 Northwestern Line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25

The Daily Advertiser, "a cents
. month Delivered BY carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
WAS 1T A R0BBER.
Masked Nan Pays Visit Ia Bishop
Willis Home.
ErTers IhS Rce5 OocErie6 = Ars. WIS.
szEea or His whseI -us Ties
Ru1S Awzy.

shortly before midnight last night
q telephone message from the home OF
A. I. Atkinson called for police officers
20 20 up i1gO that locality as soon as
possible Lieutenant Edwards and s
mounted paJrolmau were despatched al
once
Arriving there MessrS. [. L Marshal.
IcIusr1y and another man were found
aTaI-iCg them. hut The cause Of au the
excitement had HOwn.
II seems thar Just & little while pre-
FtouS calls Tor help had been heard
-sSunS from the home q Bishop Willis
in Nuu4cu &nd shortly afterwards s
C-zr or blcyc.e without a light came
sc q great rate down the narrow street
leading 10 L0i2nI College The gentle
-51 mentioned were lust returning
home 1ECs- game o. whist st 1Lr-At-
kinSoa's and called out TO The wheel
nan 10 sop but this he refused 20 do
He vas accOrGlngfE toppIed OF his
Wheel but Jumped On again- After
being pulIsG of 8 second time he left
his Wheel IN hurry and climbing
the bridge over Nuuanu stream
started On run as fast as his
IsSs could carry him Pursuit was out
O. rEe question ana IRE wo1Id-be can
r1rs t0oE possession Of the Wheel which
when examined At the police station
vas found 20 D s model d TrE5lne.
No- ssSs
The police 0@csrs proceeded Inm@
Elzts-y 20 the hone Of Bishop Wills
and there learned the believing story
troz Mrs Wills
T WIS lylng asleep IN bsd and 5 Ian
tern VS. burning 6Inly usar By I
Us waksEsd by Esht touch on ny
knee and awzks1iEg with start oh
served g nan standing BY nv bed
masked - robbs-- skrlsks6 and
IL made : dash on The door. Jumped
11 his Wheel that vas Standing against
the fence outside and was Of down the
-zze Ike q fash
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25

following information for the benefit Of
The public,
The Central kona Sanitarium is
about I've miles from NaapoopOO land
ing in ksalakeSua RSy, and stands on
knoll Siopiug away evenly on all
sides. ana az an elevation of t.Se0 feet
above the level o. the sea
This place. covered with > velveJy
carpet % grass and scattered about
here and there with beautiful trees, is
reached by s fairly good country road
which il is hoped viii soon he hsusred
in condition.
The building is 5 thres-Storied stone
structure with pitch roof and airy
rooms throughout,
The back looks out upon the smooth
ana placid waters Of hsalakekua Bay.
while the front faces the mountain.
ahoundinE in its beautiful foliage,
For scenery this place cannos be
surpassed anywhere on the Islands,
Poetry abonndS, and the spirits are lift
ed above the level ot duh depression IS
soon As the S2uitarium is reached
This hsalJh-giving place is immedi-
aysly in The coffee belt. and from the
front veTand2 ;hs eye Is greeted AZ all
times by The long stretches Of plants
IN $ most houriShing condition,
In front and little 10 the north. az
an elevation q LEO feet. Is DR., Ro-
watts place Coffee is planted for miles
around. and this seems 10 be in tiour-
iShing condition
The S2niC2rium Is not aIons what
the name implies Here the weary trav-
slsr can ger : nights rest and = fine
meal al any time he may happen 70
pass thar way"
While Dr., Myers was az the SanItari-
am he met MeSSrS. Bruce Cartwright.
J. n MOnS2rraC. Wilbsr Grant. W. a.
Wall T, ?. CumminS and Mrs ]. 4.
Cuuuius-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25

IT SAVES The CRoUPY CHILDREN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25

SEAFTEW- Tz--We have & splendid
sale q GhzubeElzi1s Cough Rsue5y,
and eur eUStO1eTs coming from far and
1sz, SPEAK of II II the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
world have dlsd Of group II Chamber
Isl's Cough RsuEdy had not been CIV
s-kEIIzu & OUrrea The g and 81
cent sizes for sale bE al druggists and
dealers Benson Smith & Co. agents
for Chs Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
A Model Saint

Must be perfection itself.
We know that our Model
st. Clair WOOD stoves are
perfect. They have every
convenience, including spa
.cious oven. and in addition.
a commodious hot water
tank situated at the back of
the stove. A Six-hole cook
ing surface is sufficient TO do
the cooking of a regiment
and these stoves are built
that way. They look, and
are solid and substantial, are
tastefuIIy Ornamented and
sell for $1,000. Add a
Saint" to your household.
You can stand it. How
would you like to buy your
wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
Huo No.s-


Harry : OBere1d has been appointed
and coD@iSsioEed Deputy Sheriff Tor
the district q EzUzkuz- succeeding J
" M0a-zzIi. =te hiEseLf vas Uru-
EoC=6 10 be district uag1Srrztz
during tie paSr suAr sess0u Tie
01oUEz Sugar Co Ezuufzelurei 10
coo tons OF sugar, ths largest o1rpzt
II Lhs history q The Company H0-
10kzz SZET Co uzGs sgGa tozS
4 large and E1e organ arrived peE
SsEtIzg0 for 81 J0ssPts Ch-ch Il
cones from CEcir1zu- O.
Dr. Villas EEE tozs has besE
completed and h experts 10 ucFs Il
usu EeeL Tie house l. one q ths
Ezlds.zest y he cfrE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
GOLDEN ANVIL : RANGES
NOW.

YOUR CHOICE, $50 and sos.
Buy a lantern for yourself,
you may need it. Our Ian
terms have a glass fount, and
side lift and sell for SI.oo.
DiOgeneS writes US, Il never
used 4 better. He found
the honest man he was look
ing for in our store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
Hospital Trustees

4 SpecIL Dssu1g q tEs trustees Of
Ebs QE=4s Hospital vas Geld yes-er-
day morning Ehsn the proposed an
e1EEeEEs to the charter and by-lzEz.
EzEiEg thsU coufoEu 70 tEs eLtSIiEg
sgszsE ot ggTsrrEs1E- were adopted
The EzEe q Dr. 4 C SIcgEzu Was
piaesd q tts li=r of visiting physicians
q tke hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
A Golden Anvil !?

She could use it perhaps TO
make those golden shoes
and slippers of hers which
she will wear in the Sweet
Bye and Bye" She can use
one of our steel, wood and
coal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
ROWELL-ADLER.
Marriage OF Welt Known People at
Home OF Brides Father

AoAA : % d. LAS 1EH%F
Mss Lizzie Adler and Ward Adams
ROEeu we've married last night AZ 5
O'clCck AZ The rssldeEes Of The brides
father
Mss Adler l. the eldest daughter Of
Louis and Frsdrickz Adler and K vel
and tzF0rzbIy h0Eu II Ho1oTuIG On
zccoEEr q her quiet wOus1Iy gEzIi-
ties
Mr. Ward Adams ROEsu i chief e.
g1ss- a kEhCkU plz1-ECioa- where Il
has E1- the frisU6stip and cozfdsnee
Gt all Eh0 know hin He i also vel
E11Eu II Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-25
KoNAs sANITARIUM.
HonoluIu Physs>iau Pays VLsfi
an5 / FavorahIy ImPrsssAd-

DRIP Myers returned fruu Hawai-
on The stsazsr " G Hal On Tuess1sy.
after TsrT pleasant EGrrUigh-'s Flz1-
q Dr- LEzEIsrs EzrEzI Ec1z Sz1trz-
Eiu Re EE EEE EEen Czk5E VIII
the hsaI-E-Eiiylzg properties q the VLzce
and IN & cczEerSa-i1z with : reporter
Ct this EapsF Tss1srEzE fz-zL<hs1 tEz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
IN THE SKATING.
&. III. Ames Has His Clothes Torn On
but Is Not Killed.

y
but Is Not Killed.
C. II. Ames. manager and part owner of
the Ames 81 Co. shlnsle mill at Buckley.
had a horrible experience yesterday by be-
ing caught in the shafung and whirled
around until there was rot q stitch OF
clothing on his body. Wonderful to re-
late. however. he not only escaped death.
but had only one bone broken.
The shafting involved in the accident Is
in a sort OF shed annex to the nsill proper.
The end OF the shaft projects out over
platform. IL is about three feet from the
roof Mr.. Ames was upon this platform,
and as near as can be learned stopped over.
accidentally getting In the way Of the end
Of the fast-rsyoiving bar OF steel AS he
rose up his coat. near the shoulder. was
caught by the end of the shaft. In a second
the cloth commenced 10 be twisted. and de-
spite the heroic efforts OF Mr.. Ames he
could not get out OF the dangerous posi-
ton. The twisting suddenly threw him OF
his feet, and the next second he was flying
around in the air and humping against the
rafters OF the shed In such a manner that
IL seemed as II he would be killed every In
slant His clothes were actually torn from
his body and wound Up into small ball.
AS be would strike against the roof big
bruises would be made, and on the boards
where he came in contact could be seen
traces of where his shoes had scraped
along.
When the shaft stopped and Mr.. Ames
was released he looked as IL he had been
through a threshlng machine. His body
was covered with ugly bruises he was
bleeding, and IL was feared that he had
sustained internal injuries. physician
was called as soon as possible and from
his report IL Is understood that other than
the severe shaking up and general bruises,
the only bone broken WAS the fhula OF oDa
leg II is said that the belt slipped OF.
otherwise Mr. Ames would have been moro
seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
ru,ara, orI.ena Graham.

With sad hearts and tender hands the
relatives and friends OF Miss Lena Graham
laid her TO rest In Lake View cemetery
Yesterday afternoon. The services were
simple. yet very Impressive, and took
place at the family residence el7 Eigh-
tenth avenue. Rev. u. c. Garrett offfciat-
ing. In his remarks DIR. Garrett was brief.
but I'm the Few words he painted a picture
OF Miss Graham that drew tears from thu
ewes OF every one present aud impressed
on them the thought that in the midst
Of life we are IN death" The large parlor
IN which the body was placed was filled
with Coral pieces, the offerings OF friends,
and although they could not speak out
their souls they breathed their grief
through the aroma that allied the room.
when the hymn, Nearer. My God, 10
Thee" was sung nearly every one gave
way TO their sorrow and soobed rather
than sang the words. The following young
gentlemen acted as pallbearers; a. sidney
4anSara Rob Webb. Frank T.. Burns,
1amns Murray, Charles Wurtele. Ken =.
snipes and william stilsman. There was
a large number OF Miss Graham's young
friends present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

rsxet lives ard fortunes IA Avfcg the
foundations on which the present great
Fees % the nation has been built W.
Gov. AcS5raw vas Or TIE programme 20
respond 20 the drst toast. The State Of
Washington" bat he was unfortunately
necessary IN Olympia on business connected
WITH placing the state capitol building war
rants. and MS letter Of regret vas read by
ths secretary. Frank Hanford was called
upon 70 respond 70 the toast
He pr~rnisess BY saying tina. the call On
him was unexpected. and that he was hard
~ qualified 10 treat the subject with Jus
tice. He then proceeded 80 show that IN
tha latter remark he was doing hsms@lf q
great injustice. for he covered tire subject
IN a remarkably able and at times elo-
Quene manner. He touched briefly on the
extensive resources OF the state. It's happy
position with respect 20 the futur. com
ulsnd OF the great commerce Of ASIA lying
at It's doors. and the vast personalities OF
growth and development which lay before
II IN the future HIS peroration was partie-
uiariy happy. but Justice can hardly be
done 10 IL IN such a brieg SUMMARY as this
must necessarily be. He alluded 10 the
great Washington monument az being ono
OF the highest permanent structures IN
the world ana expressed the hope and be-
LIEF that this state. bearing the same name.
might IN the near future so advance IN
material development that II In time would
tower among the STATES OF the Union as
Goes that great structure among kindred
monument
Mayor Phelps was 20 have responded to
the toast. Colonial Mayors" but he. too.
was unable 10 be present. suffering from a
slight indisposition. by reason OF which no
Was compelled 10 send his regrets
Andrew f. Barielgh was TO have re-
sponded 70 the toast George Washing
ton but owing TO his unavoidable ek-
sence. Hon. VIII II. Thompson made the
response. In his happy style.
The Women OF IS" was the toast to
which Hon. John F.. Convey, of Olympia.
was called upon 10 respond. and he did so
in a ten-minute speech. A brief extract
VIII show the happy manner In which he
paid his tribute 10 the mothers Of the
country" "All too briefly have the an
nallsts OF our contest for freedom record
ed the history Of Goman's part and wo-
mans influence in that great struggle
With courage as high. a devotion as deep.
a loyalty as sincere. and A more unseihsh
love than man. she gladly underwent pri-
walton. want and suffering and gave her
all
Other impromptu speeches were made.
and IL was well towards midnight when the
banquet ended.
The kindred society. the Sons Of the Rev
0lution. also celebrated last evening by @
banquet at the Rainier Club. on the same
general lines, at which likewise an enjoy
able time was had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
JOHN BULLS BLUsTER.
He Roars as Loudly "a Ever. bat Is No
Longer Dangerous.

Henry Labouchere In London Truth.
cannot say that think we have of late
given proof of either dignity or of com
mon sense. A few months ago We were
for forcing the Dardanelles, bonbarding
Constantinople and setting Europe at de-
fance. Here our object was laudable
one II was 10 prevent the A-menians
from being massacred, We. however. had
previously insisted upon the Christian
races In Turkey remaining under Moslem
rule, and no one would believe that our
aims were not selfish.
Then came the Venezuelan difficulty.
We vowed that we would fight to the
death for what is called the Schomburgk
lIne-a line that divides a bog between
US and Venezuela. When the United
States took exception and suggested arbi-
tration we said that we would rather go
to war with the United States than agree
20 so nnonstrous a proposal, and we fell
10 abusing President Cleveland. as though
he were criminal lunatic at large. /
gather that on this matter we have con-
slderahly ahated in our stern resolve. and
that we are prepared TO assent to some
sort OF arbitration, or TO negotiate with
Venezuela without the Schomburgk line
non possumus On the top OF Venezuela
came the Jameson raid. The German en-
reror CONGRATULATED President Kruger on
having successfully resisted the raid. We
at once turned our attention from Presi-
dent Cleveland to him. We invented mo-
;ivss for his telegram and romanced about
his intentions. In this, too, we have cool
ell down. Our latest invention has been
that he wrote 70 the queen an affect apol-
ogy FOR the telegram. The letter never
was. &c a matter OF fact, written; but this
IS a mere detail. After his mythical apol-
ogv we have kindly said that we viii for
give him and that we trust rs has learned
that he cannot Insult us with impunity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Wash Goods.

Wonderful things have been done by
tho makers OF cotton goods this season
Such patterns, such effects. such novel
ties have never been shown In the past.
Everybody will bs liberal buyers OF cot
ton goods this spring.
New line OF SILK Ginghams. IN tans.
pinks, light and medium shades OF blue.
we have them In stripes and plaids,
beautiful colorings
New line of Imperial Mousseiine. sim
liar IN finish Co India Silks Our assort-
ment embraces all the newest de-
signs.
New line of Basket Stripe Organdies.
very handsome styles.
New line OF Figured Lawns. hight col
ogs. very stylish patterns
New line OF Brilliantes. IN light and
medium colors, neat patterns.
Another new line of Figured Dinities.
in tans. pinks. light blue. IN fact al
the choicest novelties In the markets.
New line OF Corded Dirnities. I'm plain
coiors. every fashionable shade TO b
found
New line OF French Briliiantes. black
grounds. variety OF figures. look very
rich
Another new nns OF Figured Piqu-s
In beautiful coloTs ana excellent quail
tty.
New line Of White Piaues. plain ana
fancy cords.
New line Of Black Lawns. lace opea
work. In stripes and plsids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
VISIT OF A BISHOP.
To Preach at First Methodist
Episcopal Church Today.
RAPID oRowTn OF THE CHURCH
Btshop Goodsell says II Has Been Won
derfni on This Coast the Past
four Years.

tn entertain a bishop Is always q mark
nf social distinction, for the reason tc2t
saca high dsgnfiarses Of the churches are
eorsra r.. ,svegy few and therefore rare. and
he..s4se Their visits are. like these OF q
eorust. r,la5e IN the course Of lYrge oFeis
.na nenesszrily brief. The natural cartos-
iry as 20 the personality OF bishop mist
h. considerably heightened In the Method
ist Episcopal church. I'm that you have TO
sooner made the acquaintance o< the one
moving in your orbit than he is switched
of On some other orbit. perhaps IN the e2-
posits hemisphere Bishop Goodsesi. or
this church, who arrived here yesterday.
fer instance. leaves this country in June
for Europe ard as he has charge Of all the
conferences there he may not return 10
tla Pacific coast for years. X al al, IN his
official capacity. IAN Of the bishops OF eur
church" said Bishop Goodsell last night.
.'go to Europe. 10 China. and all over the
world. in turn. We are the only bishops
Of worldwide jurisdiction. except the
bishop OF Rome"
This was said at the house of Samuel
L Crawford. where the bishop Is staying.
Naturally there were many people 10 see
him, and he impressed them. In one sense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

We receive the new books as soon as
issued by an arrangement with the
publishers IN New York.
We have received this week In cicsn
bound works:
Echoes From ss,s Sabine Farm" b.
Eugene Field.
With Trssmpst and Drum" by nu-
gene Field.
Love Songs of Chldhood.. by Ea-
gene Field.
Book OF Western Verse;" by Euxeas
Field.
Second Book of Western Verse" By
Eugene Field.
Book Of Profitable Tales" by Eugene
Field.
Love Affairs Of G Rinaiomaniao," ny
Eugene Field.
IN Defiance of the King" by C. c.
Hotehkiss.
The Princess Allne.. by Richard
Harding Davis.
''Dr. warriek's Daughters" by Re-
becca Harding Davis
Sweet Clover" by Clara Louisa
Burnnam.
The Manhattansrs." by Edward Van
Zlle.
Daughters of the Tensunents." or
Townsend
Two Little Pilgrims Progress" by
Mrs. Hodsson Burnett.
''The Little Lady OF the Horse" by
Evelyn Raymond
THE Story of the Other Wise Man..
by Henry Van Dyke.
'"rhe Paying Guest" by George Gcs-
sing.
The Wandering Heath" by 90.
"A Little Wizard" by Stanley way~
man.
"A Doctor Of the Old school," by Ian
Maclaren.
"A Clever Wife" by w Rett Ridge
''Englands Darling" BY Alfred Aus
ten new poet iaHfcateD
'sPersis York." by Sidney Christian
THE Jewel Frederick Mnnorteif.
1.-THE Day OF Their Weaaiae." by w.
ID. Howells
Exploits Of Brigad.er Gerard" by
Conan Doyle.
Trumpet Mator" ~ Thomas Hardy.
All the latest noyels Of the day In
paper form received az soon as isstiad.
Call and look thssn over
We have Just opened a large invoice
of standard books, including Little
Classics. that have been 80 popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
THIRD FLOOR.
Rugs, Mattlngs and
Draperies.

We have Just received our spring
stock OF piece goods for this depart
snant, tho finest you ever saw.
Denims, figured and plain. IN fine ar
tistic effects. very reasonable N prizes,
Portieres Tapestries. very hesutifut
shades, FOR portisres and couch covstsA
at SOC.
Coat Of Arms Tapestries. very ar
tistic, at Coo per yard. Call and SEES
them
New styles IN silks for pillows. halls.
book eases. curtains. screens. maniels.
etc. az CSC 20 si.25. They are tina cor
rect thing.
siikalines, plain and figured. the lhrg-
est assortment ever shown at one time
In this city.
Muelin piscs goods Cor windows In all
widths and at all prices.
Our Fish Nets. latest designs. take
4he lead for curtains. They have edges
TO match. They make the chea pest
long curtain Won can buy.
Rugs-1'he AiyotA takes ths ieaA,
yos, get more floor covering, moro FIR
risslc effect, etc, for your money fflan
I'm any other carpet you can buy. fhey
are gcod for an~ room.
Na.tinrs ard Window Shades at rock
bottom prices
Carpet cleaning and lsying done from
.fss department. IL always guaranteed
satisfactory.