davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06

Men are so constituted that everybody undertakes what he sees another suo- cessful in. whether he has aptitude for 1t or ot.-Goethe
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1896,

Hon Bourke Cockran, of New York,
 has come out for Mckinley. He says "ths mere election of Mckinley will be the defeat of the free silver movement" !"
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Legal Notices.
nIsTRIUT of salisbury ss. Probate Court,
 b July S1st 1896.

II llSIhlOI oi SalisDury sS. Probate Court, b July S1st, 1896. Estate of Sidney P. Ensign, late of Salisbury in said District, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of Salisbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate paymentto to
 JANE F. ENSIGN. Executrix. P. O. Address, Lime Rock, Conn. nIsTRICT of Salisbury ss. Probate Court, U July 2Sth, lSe6.
 Estate of George B. Clark, late of Salisbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Salisbury hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle inert. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE H. CLARK, Adroin,s,ra,ors JANE l.. CLARK, P. O. Address, Salisbury. Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
yvyEUEEsI.R

All sizes, styles and prices, to suit
 all classes of riders.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
GENERAL CAmPoS' PLANT.
says lie Was Removed Rccausc Of the
Dissatisfaction of the span
iards in Cubt.

New York. Jam. "a dispatch 10 the
World from Havana sayss General Mar
t.ugz C3mrve. after surteudsring the SUI
rr.fuo command in cuba to General Marin
made the following indignant statement to
the Worll. the censor forhils its trans
mission hy cable and I send 1t by mes
s,h9Dr io Key West. General tampOs
I'd speak because am now private
citizen and not the governor general BE
DO known that have not fesIEupI3 The
rnysrum'ut has removed Iue. and has done
well
~ feel q great resentment. caused by tho
conduct OF thH parties TN cuba. Nations
exercise their -oy'r'iEuty iu various ways
Nut tho head should always rule. The
principle of authority should rise superior
II hayo been opposed because. while I
may break y,t I never boud I have pre-
vented "a repetition OF the sad scenes OF
the last war and this has been dlstasteful
"Thr situation Is this Here IS Prov
iuur. distant from IN" mother country
whore the political parties. uy the attitude
ur SPAIN. lf they had not this Flea ] could
speedily show what the necessities oi the
"Tui th,y know tHat they would find
m. iu Tie way if thgN should ask me 70
tra massacre ~ sttl.uts iu tho last war;
aNI because Uf this knowledge they con-
sNtIr hshul ms back
eyes. this Istln0s the truc saying that
spain has lost th# Americas because OF
The Sr1w1rds themselves.
This r. country Ci shol keepers who
sweeping tho country 20 ruin. Time Will
tell if this Doe not -1.'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
YOUTHFUL GLOBE rKorTER.
Sixteen Year Ola BOY Returns From "A Four
Years Tour Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l9-When the steam
- Belsenlaul was docked today, one OF
the first TO step ashore was l6-year-
old Thomas ochitree, Of Pittshurg after
panied BY his mother. Filled with desire
t0T travel the boy ran away from home
ard. after visiting all Europe, he arrived
AT Liverpool The American deputy con
sal sent him home
on the same vessel was 2)-year-oll FL
ward Freytr. OF Owatouna. MINI. He vas
not discovered until Hfteeu minutes before
the passengers landed. having slowed him
self away. Among others he left home for
m. African gold fields some time ago. In
Eu=laHa their money gave out and hey
separated.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
EEFuGEEs FROM cUHA.


Tampa Fla, Jan. ls.-The steamer OH
vettc tonight brought 45 refugees here
from cuba. and last night landed l39 IN
Key West Three hundred refugees are
already booked for The next "Trip and aaal-
tioual benches and cots VIII be taken 10
Accommodate them. ThGse arriving to-
DAY say that II one does not participate IA
the revolution he must leave cuba or JOIN
the Spanish forces. Those able 10 leave
are doing 50. but the less fortunate will
Join the revolution and greatly swell the
cuban arm,
General Camuos IS expected by the next
steamer 10 return 20 spain through the
states and NrW York, There Is some talk
when he arrives
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
se,erest Of Iierlin Judge. Dead.

Berlin. jan lg g-Judge BrausweiIler Who
vas the severesI and most reactionary OF
the Berlin JUDGES in al political trials Is
dead IL had recently become insane aaI
had b. placed in an asylum An attempt
l. uoW being made u have some OF his
81 VrTlst sentences set aside.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

S. Louis, No, Jan. l9.-"Dutch" Nell, OF
Ills cIty, "a Wen known pasilIst, Was ar-
rested tonight for participating in a prize
hght with owen Barley, whose residence
Is unknown. The nght occurred this aft
ernouu at 2l13 south Third street aud last
ed only four rounds Barley being knocked
out. BARLEY Is sun az large.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

DluE6s. " Va Jan l3.-Stlr0u t'uller
AMI George WralherhoH, colorrd, wsra
fatally shot here last nlght and Frank
Aart white, is dangerously injured.
Th- troubfe arose over game Of cards.
Several parties nrrd shots and II is not
known definitely who fired the fatal ones.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

Washus ln. Jan l9.-tSpeclall John L.
Pr-E all famllg OF kausas city lett Tor
&e@ lort yesterday. Thry viii remain
there ultil january -, when they WIu saii
for DDlIH- They rN pr-t ~ reaeh sg-tfz=r-
laud about tas u--djla of February.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

The Twin CITY Special Now fast train 10
pes MoIues. 81. Paul ana Minneapolis. via
Chicago Great Western railway (Aiaplr
Le4f routel. Tickets AZ rity ofhee West
Nfnth street and Grand Central depot, Ser-
end and Wyap1Qtte.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

More through cars are run ont OF the
Kansas city tpion depot 70 more CLUES ia
the North and East over the Wabash roaI
than all other roads combineI. The through
e-r Aerl -ss - -sIlCct.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
woMAN EUBsED 40 DEATH


Muscoeee, J. 0 Jan l9-(Spoclal) Tho
house of John Wesley, about three mil S
west Of here, WAS destroyed by IRE last
ui4ht. and his daughter-iE-law. Mrs
Charles Wesley was burned 20 death. Ii
Is believed that the house was set on fire
ordered away rom The housr the night
before on account of their vile couIucL
Search is being made FOR them, but 50 lar
no trace OF tLtW las been discovered.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

eNfor those
1achiug the
TO write Mrs.
ianl atIynn,
Mass, and
get her
free adj
vice. 1
such
testimony
as thefol-
lowing
el,.uIl NO
Z co,,ipc.
q ;..
81 WYo,r
81 vor.,,.
- ~. -,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

VA 9hTnlT0l- jan. LU-lF1.eiaII ~
Flzpatick, 1f st Narg 3, kas.. arri..f ~
day ~ lu1E alt-r slMe L larlu4eaI4l -.
teTz.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE ENSSELL- Druggist.
OpG9slte Wa!t-nS reQul- CnI1n depot.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
THE TURN OF LIFE,
V0yAN's CRITICAL PERIOD 2
Contemplated with Less Fear thah
Of Old.

Tiierc is no period in woman's earthly
corser which She approaches with o
much anxiety as the change Of ne
W. during the past twenty years women
have learned much from woman.
1, Is safe TO say that women VINO pre-.
,ore themselves for the cventful period
r9s. through it much easier than in tho
past. ,
There is brt one course TO pursue.
Jtrr T.. Putffm'R Vegetable Com
p5uri should he used In time TO subdue
tbe nervous complications, and prepare
tie system for The change.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

I'll 1903 for la- bpx lIucp. delivered any
where. ScLaElasel llli Walnut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ut W. W. hlinonub STORE tonlBnt.
Everybody is getting it pleas
antly Gin the neck" at The Kash.
The Board of Health will hold
its regular weekly session this
afternoon.
The leading grocery firms will
not open their places of business
on Friday.
Minister Cooper is expected on
the China and Paul Neumann on
the next Australia.
Licenses to carry firearms are
being distributed to members of
the Citizens Guard.
In Russia you must marry be-
fore so or not at all, and you may
marry only five times.
Children OF the Christian
Church Sunday school will have
their Christmas this evening.
A number of the Sharpshooters
will indulge in fifty. round con-
test at the butts on Christmas day.
Loves bakery is prepared to
roast turkeys, chickens, ETC., for
Christmas dinners. Leave orders
early.
The adjourned annual meeting
of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company takes place this after
noon.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge, l. o.
.. f., meets tonight instead OF
Friday, the regular meeting
night.
The Hawaiian Quintette Club
will give an open air concert ~
the verauda ct Dimond's at 80
this evening.
Colonel Soper collected over
$3.50 yesterday as a Christmas
box for Charley Peterson, the
Diamond Head lookout.
Picked pigs feet, head cheese,
liver, Bologna and breakfast sau-
sages are to be found at the Cen
trail Meat Market for Christmas. n
Sir James Grant predicts that
the gold output of Canada, es-
pecially of British Columbia, will
astoDish the world at no distant
date.
The Sunday School of the sec
ond congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral will have their Christ
mas tree Monday evening, De-
cember %.
Toys and dolls will be ratified
off without reserve by w. S. Luce
tomorrow evening. Household
goods such asArugs, ETC., will be
offered the same time. Last
chance to redeem the good name
of Santa Claus.
Ladies' day at the Pacific Tennis
Cub grounds and reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder this
afternoon. The band will also
give the weekly concert at the
government building, common
cling at 4 o'clock.
Walnut shells are in demand in
London for the purpose of adul-
terating ground cinnamon, and
bring more than whole walnuts.
The powdered shells are not dis
tinguishable unless the micros.
copic examination is an unusual
ly careful one.
Paddy Ryan has taken the man
agement of the Anchor Saloon,
Mr.. Cunningham, the former
manager, having resigned. Mr..
Ryan's many old friends have
made him congratulatory calls.
This popular resort will continue
in public favor under his efficient
control.
It is reported that Tom James,
the ex-steward of the Australia,
lost a pot of money on the Fitz-
simmons-Sharkey fight. To a
Call reporter he said: 81 am glad
1 am leaving San Francisco short
ly. This is the best can say for
city that would permit man to
be robbed of his money as Bob
Fitzsimmons was"
The BULLETIN acknowledges
the receipt of fine silk handker-
chief with a late portrait of Presi-
dent Dole in one corner. 1t is a
very pretty piece of work. All
Won have to do nowadays is to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-23

All in Sterling Silver some as Low as so Genus.
III. r. WICHMA n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-23

The telephone is a great insti-
tuition. Little Binks always want
ed to tell big Brasher that he
thought him mendacious scoun-
drel, 30 he rang him up on the
wire the other morning and did
it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-23

Wray Taylor will lead the reor-
ganized Y. M. G. A. orchestra.
About ten more stray dogs were
gathered into the Iwilei fold to-
day.
The Pantheon tonsorial artist
is around again, and looking out
for biz.
One Chinese chefa peddler rep
resents the sum total Of arrests
made by the police today.
The new electric motor for H.
Hackfeld & Co.'s coffee mill is be-
ing put in position today.
Dentist A. T. Wall will locate
in the upper story OF the new
Love building after January LIST.
The streets have been crowded
with ladies today, all busily en-
gagged in that blissful feminine
occupation known as shopping"
A native was arrested this
morning and is held pending in
vestigation. He is suspected of
having stolen a coat from Japa-
nese.
!, Venison, turkeys, geese, ducks,
chickens, small roasting pigs, and
other meat delicacies are to be
found at the Central Meat Market
for Christmas.
The old Honolulu Hale looks
quite respectable, since it has
been fixed up. Thurston & STAN
ley's law Offices are now located in
the upper story.
A gang of hoodlums is in the
habit of holding forth opposite
the Palama chapel at Liliha and
King streets. They insult ladies,
and are regular nuisance to
respectable people passing by.
Chinese began a mild rush for
return permits today, to go home
! by the China for the domestic
new years. That steamer on this
trip allows them a margin Of a
few days only to he home in time
for the fireworks.
Minister King assured BULLE-
TIN reporter today that no more
time will be wasted over the new
ire station. AS soon as the bids
have been received the contract
will be awarded and the building
pushed to completion.
Castle & Cooke have distributed
the handsome calendar of the
New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. It's artistic picture
this year is of wreck off High
land Light, Cape Cod, Mass. The
life-saving crew is pulling for the
wreck.
+. j. Lowrey makes the an
nouncement that G. FL. Coleman,
of Marion, Indiana, has been
selected as general secretary and
physical instructor of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Mr..
Coleman is expected to arrive on
the next trip of the Australia.
Prepare to be made happy to-
morrow by the Christmas Eve
announcement of T.. W. Jordan,
proprietor of the old No. 10 store
on Fort street, renowned from
time immemorial as a brilliant
EN- porium of the finest lines OF
holiday goods for old and young
The Christmas exercises of the
Chinese Sabbath Schools will be
held at the Chinese church on
Fort street on Oh, istmas Eve, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. An in
terestirg program of carols and
Rotations has been arranged for
the occasion. All friends are
cordially invited to be present.
A fine lunch will be served
Christmas day at the Anchor
saloon. Turkey, sucking pig, etc.
will be served by Ryan and Neely
besides the best liquid refresh
ments. IL you are unfortunate and
haven't got an invite among
your friends for dinner, you won't
make any mistake by going to the
Anchor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25
IpLAN OF M'KINLEY CAMPAIGN
First Sixty Days Will Be Devoted
to Money.
A Vigorous Front Will BE Immedi-
ateIy Presented 10 the silver
Hosts--Tarifr and Other
Matters, Later.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE executive
committee Of the republican national
committee reassembled in Mr.. Hanna's
office this morning shortly after 10
o'clock.
The details of campaign work 1t is
said, are to be settled at today's meet
Ing, which, II Is understood, will be the
last Of the present series. Major Me-
Kinley could not arrange his affairs SO
rs to come to Cleveland today, and the
members of the executive committee
will leave here at 3:l5 o'clock to visit
him at Canton. Thence they will sep
arate and go to their several homes.
II is conceded by members of the COM
mittee that just now the silver senti-
ment Is so widespread that great neces-
sIty exists for immediate work to coun-
teract IT and restrict It's further growth.
1t Is understood that a vigorous sixty
day campaign will be at once instituted
for the purpose of meeting and combat
Ing the free silver sentiment, the remain
Ing portion of the campaign being de-
voted to the tariff and other general
Issues involved In the struggle.
L. S. Heath, who had charge of the
Mckinley literary bureau at st. Louis,
spent nearly an hour with the commit
tee. He announced that the committee
had determined to consolidate the liter
airy and printing bureaus and that he
lad accepted the position Of chief of the
bureau. It's work will be done in Chi
cago for both the eastern and western
headquarters. Messrs. Hanna, Payne,
Dawes, Dufbln and Heath will meet at
the Auditorium, Chicago, Monday next,
to map out the work and actively enter
upon it. Mr.. Hanna did not go to Can
ton with the members of the committee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25

Among the great characters OF the
Ealu IL the medicine man. He uses his
craft wholly by superstition. and states
to his astonished people that the great
spirit of the moon had revealed to him
the cause Of the complaint. whether 1t
he sickness or crime.
The great Dingaam was . chief who
was O terror to his medicine man.
There was no punishment that was too
severe but he would infictiti in an insin-
uating way on the man Of witchery. 1t
IL related that his confidential man and
the great medicine being Of the whole
Zulu tribe had come under his suspic-
ion. He was sent for by the king, who
welcomed his witch doctor In cordial
terms. A large fire was burning near
by. The king stated:
"My man of medicine, your.hands are
cold; go nearer to the fi~re-uearer. Yes,
the right hand is very cold. Put IL into
the hre."
Thus the poor man was obliged TO
keep his hand in that fire Of white heat
until the member had burned TO q crisp.
The command Of the kingSw was supreme,
and one indication of the pain would
mean instant death. After the seeming
suspicion Of the king had been gratifed
he stated that the hand was warm ~
and That all was well,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25
Schooners-
ST. LOUIS PREPARING.
Getting Ready to Entertain tho
Populist National Convention.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 16.-Preparations
for the populist national convention are
rapidly assuming definite shape. The
national chairman, Taubeneck, and
Sergeant at Arms Mcdowell are both
busy at their respective headquarters
and expect to have all arrangements
completed by the last of the week. At
a meeting OF the Business Mems league
the balance OF funds guaranteed by the
league was turned over TO Chairman
Taubeneck. and the reception and enter
tainment committees will be appointed
at a meeting to be held Saturday.
The silver party leaders are slow IN
gathering. Besides DR.. ]. j. Mott or
North Carolina, the only arrival to late
Is w. II. Standish, national committee
man for North Dakota. Nothing OF
more than routine character Is being
done by DR.. Mott, who Is preparing now
for the meeting of the national commit
tee next Tuesday. the day preceding the
silver and populist conventions. Dr:
Mott said that while there was a quasi
understanding between his party and
~popullsts In behalf of n interests OF
silver, there was as yet no agreement OF
definite movement toward action on the
ticket TO be voted for next November.
He declined to discuss this question
or the probability Of either the silver
party or populists indorsing the demo.
cratic nominees, saying that 1t rested
entirely with the two conventions. Sill
yer will be the dominating color OF the
decorations and upon the badges. The
admission tickets and the badges VIII
be turned over to Sergeant at Arms Nc
Doweil Saturday evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25
yapkton Retail Clerks Union.

Yankton, S. D., July l6.-The Yank-
ton Retail Clerks union held Its first
regular meeting last evening and per-
fected It's organization. The officers and
committees elected for the ensuing year
are:
President, ". II. Porter: first vice
president, Ralph Wheeler; second vice
president, Samuel Larson. recording
and corresponding secretary. A. Il.
westhorp; financial secretary. II. II.
Livingstone; treasurer. John Olson;
Guardian, J. @. Schiller; Guide. Fred
Boulan; grievance committee, G.. l..
Livingston, Fred Knopping, John Nc
Donald; relief committee, Otto Peder-
son, S. j. Erickson. Fred Donaldson:
trustees. l Waterbury. Chris Steinbach.
They start in with thirty charter mem
bers. The business men are In favor Of
the union and will do all they can to aid
'hem.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25
south Dakota Crop Bulletin.

Huron, s.. D., July 1.-THE first half
of the week the days were warm and
the nights comparatively cool. The last
three days were very warm with maxi
mum temperature ranging from 80 to
l06 degrees In the shade, but without
high winds. There was more than the
average mou of sunshine and during
the last three days the direct rays of the
sun were severe.
The rains that occurred were light and
widely scattered, although a few locali-
ties received good showers. A number
of correspondents report no rain Of con-
sequence for two weeks.
The drying condition Of the soil and
the intense neat were very unfavorable
to the heading and filling of late wheat
and oats in many localities where there
was a lack of surplus moisture in the
soil, and they have been more or less
damaged in a number of localities.
Early wheel is quite generally good but
there is considerable complaint of its
turning and ripening most too fast.
Barley is ripenlng quite rapidly.
Much has ben harvested and promises
very good yield.
Except in a few localities where II
stands In immediate need OF rain, corn
has made marked growth during the
week and the early planted is tasselling
generally. The late planted did well
and is very nearly up to the seasonal
condition of Advancement. Much Of the
early planted Is far ahead of other sea-
sons in advancement.
Flax is reported as doing well except
In limited localities but generally it
would be much benefited by rain.
Early planted potatoes have nearly
made their growth in many counties
and are yielding abundantly. The late
planted are doing well but would be
benefited generally by ain and In some
localities stand in need Of it.
Reports indicate that oats nave been
harvested In the southern counties and
promise good yield.
Haying liz stlll In progress and the
yield very heavy in most counties east
Of the Missouri river.
There appears to he a more or less
general apprehension that unless time
ly rains occur the wheat and oats crop
will not be as good as was anticipated
two weeks ago. more particularly the
late. There is much of the early wheat
and oats h a are already well filled
with plump berry and promise very
good yield but it is feared will be ad-
versely affected by the recent very high
temperature.
The week closes with the need of gen
eral rains apparent for all crops not al
ready matured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-25
Pensions and Patents.

Washington, July 17.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-Charles Stratherna,
Murray; Hugh Rhoads. Woodward;
William Burch, Clarinda; Alphus w.
Dix, Coggan; Jesse Is. Jarvis. Musca-
tine; Sylvester Bennett. Cantril; Mich
olas James. Marcngo. Increase-J. J.
Moore. Cedar Rapids; William McMul-
lin. Abel; Jacob Bowden, Sabula; Theo-
lore G.. Haag, Red Oak; Nel Gardner,
Rock Valley. Widow-Weltha Hen.
Erickson, Ruthven.
Nebraska: Original-Alvln Adkins,
GARRISON; Jacob Gall, Nelson. Increase
James r. Eads, York; Bradford II
Iolllster, Lincoln.
Patents have been issued to Iowans
as follows:
Daniel w. Albright. Cedar Rapids, BIZ
cycle support; Joseph +. Beard, Musca-
tine, anti-blotting machine; John Baker,
Muscat.ne, can Gaping machine; Clara
G.. Cramer, Griswold, adjustable ironing
board; James E., ID. A. and T. e. Lee,
Centerville, mining machinery: George
A. and ]. L. Lockwood. Charlton. stem
winding and setting watch; William
Louden, Fairfield, hay carrier attach
ment; Charles b. Mather, Ottumwa,
water guage: Franklin McElfresh, Shell
by, trace carrier; Frank l.. Piller, Man
chester, clipping single guage; George
Roth, st. Sebald, wire gate: David L.
Sprague, Clear Lake. grinding mill
Martin Teet or G.. w. Kemp, Des
Moines, apparatus for cleaning boilers,
Harry n. Timrns. Des Moines, movable
stand for bicycles; Hermann III, WOLF,
Burlington. measuring machine.