davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
Sorpe DO i'm R o br.

MaI6inenrGume uno anbere Bldg.
Don Wi6tigteit. Sief unten in ben
19z3oasSbiirmen Iino Die Rdume,
aus 6enen bic GeIGohe uno bic Mus
nition fir bic 13z3oas sGeImiibe ems
porgehoben tperben. 0DorauliiGs
Sebspprridtungen t6un oieie 5itanens
arbeit (Spei Yrojettile nit pulperIus
bung piesen 1900 9funb) uno bes
foroern bic 9eI9pife bis an bic Wtiins
Oung ber Gsiaube, ipel9e ibRen bur1
automatiI6en Druid entgegsugebga9t
nerben. Sas Gabsn iolpie oas
@erI9lisBen Der 9eIhiibe seItiebt
ebsufalls nit WaIhtnsn uno gum 9tbz
feuern aeniigt Elm Singerorud uuf ben
aropf einsr elsttrii6en 2eitung. Sir
bic 9lbt30uersSbiirme iino bsionosrs
5oebeporri6tungen pDrbauoen, bic
mittets @lettricitGt in @ttpeguna ges
icbt tperben, pGbrsno Die Wunition
fir bic Se9s5DlIer bon Sunb gu 0dnS
gsrei6t ipiro uno bic Yatrunen fir
oie S6nellfeuers@eI6iibs nsbsa oie=
len in aiiten dufseitapeIt iino, Die
Wbitebedos 3orpeops, tuelfe 9aours
oen BON "a 9furb SdbieBbdumipoae
bdben, perben mittels tleiner Sarren
an bic 2ancierrDbrsn ge5radt.
sSm g(ftertbeile bes SGiffes, tief
unfer Der 8aiierliuie, befinott Ii1
Der Oampfz Stsusrappardt. Sn 6ries
bensseiten ipiro oerielbe mittels zines
tleinen Haoes pom Steuerbauie, bon
Der Gommanopbriide ooer BON pberen
9ed aus controlirt unb i'm 9efente
BON osm SbIerpationstburme. 4ber
ollc oieIe gfppurate tOnnen iuegges
I6ofen tperbsn uno bod bleibt oas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

175Ollissn Pan3erplatten cOnItruirt.
Sn bic oberen Gnoen oieIer rieiigen
StabIcpIinoer 9enau eingepaBt iinb
Die 13s3oltbiirme bon 15z3Olltsem
StabI, ipelde, troboem jeoer nit ieis
nen groBen GeIdiiben unb 2afetten
iiber 400 Sonnen piegt, 10 porSiisIi6
balancirt iinO, baB tie auf ibren
Gollsn einem ein5igen 9ebelorud folz
gen. Sm Snnern SieIer StabIcitaoelIe
befinben iif, bic SbetIe bss S9iffes,
ipe[6e ibm &raft unb 2eben perleiben.
Die duberen Gnben bes S9iffes 1iub
nt9t 9epanSert. aber bur6 einen
breiten Supplemented, Der nit WdFer
oGsi6lieBenoem Muterial sefiilt 1T,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
= Nieneihes Qehre

0tepetBes d IN. 2ebrep:
@ie beibt bas i90ue 8ano, ipeldss bic
Trdu an ben Monn binbet2 = S9iis
lerin: Gin ib0nes Irmbanbl
= SeIb itnerfdnbIt6. -
nDus bat Sbr Srdulsin So9t,r tO9
fir Elm iilbernes 2a9en, Se.r Gom=
mercienratb!" = .SBds Tpl Ie MD
bdbeH n iilbernes 2adsn, ipo it triegt
nit 100000 Mart!"
slug. nSerr SilbsriteiH, sic
iinb ia aud. pis i9 b5re, in Dem ncusn
actienboteI 10 seprcllt lpopoen2" =
.Sa bds iit ipabr." - Limb babsn Sic
bu ni6ts setban9" - n0pd, bod, i'd
babe Elm paar = actien genommen. .
= Das'GinfaaFe. Sdupts
mann: mas tbut Der brape Solbat,
ipenn Der Seinb in GROCER ueberma9t
berannabtP" SoIbat: .Gr beRtt ii9,
bOl gud 9tue mitsinunbsr Der Seus
fsl T. .......
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
9et 9ornIs.
Bon 8. bu 8ois &epmOnS.

IA toutes les gloires de la
France" Itebt nit solOenen 2ettern
auf Oem 8eriuiller S9loBmuIeum,
bas ni9ts ais unabIebbare Heibsn
gldnoenber G4ld6tenbiloer entbdlt.
Sd peib ni9t tparum, dber oieIe re9t
un5utreffenbe Dibmung fiel mir elm,
als i9 bas S0rnermuIeum gu Dresden
betrat; unb pirtli6: bies i6libte alte
8iirserbaus berOiente pisllei9t nod
eber fol9e Snidrift; benn ni9t bic
serinsiten unierer beutiben Gloires
iino es, bon oenen feline Rdume 3eugs
nib ablegen.
@sl9e Suls bon Grinnerunssn
brinet bier auf uns elm; tuel9s Stu,
fenleiter BON @mpfinbungen tueden
bieIe forgium sebesten Qnbentsn, Don
Rem blutigen gfeliquien Oes Sslbens
jiinglings Sbeobor an Bis gu 10 ebrs
ipiirbigen S6nurrpfeifereien ipie 9oes
Ties 8iiitenfarte unb S9tuer's Munz
i4ettentnOpfen. limb bier Ous tleine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
aDrner's 9artenbaus.

81 o nm er s u q rten a Il s.
unI9einbare Spinett nit ben mefiings
men neutrality-suspicious. unb benz
celabonsriinen papierfutter i'm Oedel:
iper iiebt oem nod an, tpelh erldu6te
Sanb einit feline i9pur5e &luoiatur
beriibrt BATE
nMoSart islbit," beri4tet @uitao
9artbep in ieinen fir Sreunoe berz
ausaegebenen Sugenoerinnerunsen;
rMoaart Ielbf, BEL ieinem tur3en 4ufs
entbalte in DRESDEN, perte6rte fat tag
lid i'm &Ornsr'i9en Saufe. Sir bic
reisenbe unb geiItpolle Doris (&0rners
S9pGgerin, Sot9ter OesSupferite6ers
Stod uno ielbit tdlentpole Uialerim
ltanb er in belen Slammeu, unb iagte
ibr nit IiibbsutI9er 2ebbafttsteit bic
naioiten Sdmei6eleien. @epObnli9
fam er turS Dor Slide, unb iebte ii9,
ndhbem er iid in gulanten Reoensarz
ten ersofen, an oas Slupier, I'm gu
pbantaIiren. SIM RebenSimmer ipurbe
in3lpii9sn Der Slid geOedt, bic Suppe
dufgetragen, unO Der 8eoiente meloets,
bab angeri9tst isi. 2lber iper mo4te
iicb entfernen, tpenn MO5drt pbuntIs
firte! Msan lieb Die Suppe talt perz
ben uno ben 8rdten berbrennen, I'M
nur immerfort ben 3duberfldngen suz
sub0ren, bic Der Msiiter, pOlItg in Ii9
perIunten unb unempfinOli9 fir bic
QtuBsnipelt, benz sSnitrument entlOdte.
9o9 iptrb man aud bss bO6iten mus
fitdliI6eu 9snuhes am GnDe iibers
briiIIig, tpenn Der Mugen feline Sorbe'
riingen gelteno mubt. Ra3oem einis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
9ebepOrri6tung fir pros
iecttle.

sines mobernen S9la9tI9iffss sss
prieien. ba lie bel elmer sroben Sdbrz
geI4pinbigteit cine geipaltige Sffenz
iip> ipie Sefeniipgetpalt beiiBt. SIN
@roben unO 9anaen unterI9etoet iih
bas Sabr5eug tpenis BON ben S9lu6tz
ififfen anbersr Rationen, nur nit
ibrer 4rmirung nit 8 2(ht5oaz8ez
f6iiBen, bic in Sbiirmen an ben A
gden bes Sberbaues plactrt iinb,
itebt iie einSig bu.
Sie 'tpi9ttgiten Neuerungen, ipel6e
ben mobernen S6la6tIbiffen cine 10
setpaltige lleberlegenbeit iiber Gltere
8riegsfabraeuge geben, limb Grruns
senibaften Der leBten 5tpei 9etapen
unb bieie baben ben 9lenIt an 8oro
ppn 9runo aus umgeitaltet. gii6t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

eemale bic Suppe iibsr Mo5urts Spiel
talt gelporoen mar. ma6te man tur3en
proSeB nit ibm. Oto5art, iagte 0oz
ris, inoem iie ibren i9nsetpeiben 4rm
1dnft auf feline Sbulter legte, MoSart,
mir geben gu Siibe. ipolIen sic nit
inns eiIen2 SIB Die Sanb, meins
Gndpiee, tperoe glei9 tommen! 9lber
iper ni9t fam, ipar Mo3art; er Ipielte
uHseitOrt fort. 90 battsn mir bsnn
oft, f6loB Doris ibrs Gradblung, bel
urIersm GFsn, Die dusseiu6tsite Mo=
Sart'i6e Safelmuiit, uno fdnoen ibn
na6 Slide am Snitrument iiBen."
Bon S0rner islbIt gilt po6l i'm
IbOnIteu Slime bas Wort: d.
.0er ben @eIten Ieiner 3sit genug ses
ii than,
Der bat gele6t fir alle 3eiten." .
Gr mars. Der benz jungen tranten
G9iIIsr 5ur 3eit Der gr5Btsn iunersn
uRb Gubt=sn @srlaFerbeit aus Der
i5erRe bic rettsnbe 5reunoesbdnb ents
9egenItrsdts; er, oas iagt dies in els
mem Wort, puroe basllrbilb oss Mars
quts poIa in S6tler3 Don Carlos.
Sd, oaB bies 5rausripiel iiberbaupt
rollenDat puros, perOaaten mir niAt
gum irenisTten i6m; als iein GaIt
hrauBen rauf Dem @einbsgg" in
GOi6pis fano S6iller bic D&uBs uno
StimmurS pieoer, oas i9on fat Gufs
gcge6src B:rt au55abluen uno burt.
iufiifren.
Gus to@gelegene @artenEausasn,
iup er oaran Su arbeiten iie6te, i.sEt
nod bsute berdnoert nit ieinem better
peiB urb geIben 4nitrtdb, ben eriinen
5tnIterlaben uuo bsm Studet nm bic
tlsine Serraiie: nur burhI6nsiost
jebt gIei5 babintsr eine Strube ben
Siigsl, unb itott Der offensH Rebenges
ldnbe bon bamals umgsben es bi9t
i9attenoe @artsnbGume.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
R1Ie 4rttif.

80fe 9ritit. (Sn Der
SuaifausItelIung.) sic: rglber tuarum
fGnet man benn iolf' Elm Bib auf 2"
: @r: pWabrfheinIid, neil man ben
RGler ni9t ertpii9en fonnte."
-9i6tIber ben 9boren md6t
man fi4 beutsutass Iutig. FOnbsrn
il6er ben Weifea. '.''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

tisen 9edquaber seitemmt unb beniels
ben nad uno na9 beiieite gei1Oben.
Das 9Gumlein lit jebt Elm md6tiger
Baum geiporoen, Der nit ieinen aeiten
llnb 8lGttern bas eisentbiimIi9e9rabz
NAL iiberragt, unb Der ii9 ipeiter entz
tptds1nbe Stamm brdnst ben 9editein
INNER mebr auf bieSstte tpie in troBtz
ger gluflebnung geeen bic mcbnenosn
Dorte bes bort rubenben MenT6enz
tinbes. ... ........
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

geId1iiBt. lle5sr oGs @dnse 5iebt ii4
Elm S9uBbed BON 3z3OGigem Stabl
bin. Die pSnoiana" tptrb BON unIez
ren MdrinesSfficteren als bas Muiter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
sail 6 perft an be n.

8ummler: ~9rau6en Sic pielei4t
Elm Mobel2" r .i .
3unI.maIer: nSabsn Sic i3on sez
IsFen?" n.i. .i.--.r -..
8ummler: nSaUOhl Ozei Sage nee
gen SetteiUs." ,.m 3 ... I..t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
THE REGISTRATION.
Today the Last nay in Which to Regi:


ter.
The registration yesterday was to7'
swelling the total to a2e7
This is slight increase OF the last total
registration with one more day TO spare.
This brings the total registration within
70s Of the 10 900 mark.
1t is safe to say that there arc easily
that many voters In Houston not yet reg
istered and as this is the last day, In an
ticipation Of the rush always incident TO
the last day the registrar will open an
extra book today In order that none VINO
apply may be neglected.
The last hour in which to register Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28


Of fffs rorulfi leader we had an eco
rofn.-li government Now let MS see
y-f.-.fUsr or no. ~. -l,4it less mores last
Year for general purposes Than Ihe 1.a-
,-al 81 y-1-. They u.leifake to compare ]
~ ~ f.asutnd j. lbivis presumably. / (
sti,l,o.-.. In new Of the .,al!t on " b Ia. /
! .-.I.f.' can Marty
Tra t.lp1iisst, in thar pNatforrn claim I
'1.t tfe .ieinorfsti. f,ari. h4s in-l.4-t.l
twenty wears ,fl :, ut.p,t so <iptHn. /
u .t d.roiru. t- as. and 4.Hn.cr0ilS. }
Nov. What shan -aN .ttnst ia , Quest. te /
d.. . t..fis.s q; taken r-ora n -crtiti,.4 e.. of I
nave VAN me- at'I Which is suh,,i toI
80. 10 ,,,,. ,,- H., mn nv or
r..-ar ,ij .-.., MAJ frst..I ol
e...,iiro 81 l.si'p.a Ls- y,,r "a c.ndnci
IT, mai W. i-i,. ann, 81 IA Ell Thlt $
t'r.- N ana rba- .,,,-.fr,.f-, 100. NOT r1rr,
A., - tr,,s II, .i,r.,f .,,4 te trtia MGR
p.e.,5'ss a. ,,ittt-tr ~ conli.i-ttn.- VourI
80, No., ,,t, =. HaV, ,i.Izen- ~ l,afl
- 3,i,i..n,i,,. u.i,i.h r,in,. oy.f io
a., erc,,, H. tfo,i ~ 500 NJ
- -, :. IA tx, f,,,.f. <, AZ
~ ~ n. ,, ~, t,,,,,.,n,,,.,,, , t,st
~, e.. '.,,,aI ,.,,,,,.,e.. fN,rl.,i.,
val lP N'l' a. l'" -
nay" r'.a w. j. - ,,,,,',''l ~
q ~ a. - va -, I'm, Wv ~ th
WY my liitHIs, ~ ~ f,"l ", ~.
auItlNlsl ''lNh Oh Eiil!"'ii g. t'"N . W"
" years atp, "hilanl1 VIZ a,inN.
az tliiFl your treasury Ioi owe. $1,000
and in ai'uon 20 ih1t hon9S We're l|'ur'
against your state Tor FNat,H', ana " y oN
Will ADD the amount oil inc hohlS totN'iier
win The amount Of the warrants, you
tnree years Of Davis ni..trltion he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

That hang out the sign laundry painted In
the most artistic way. on Prairie. at 1911
YOU viii find MODEL. LAUNDRY painted
IN bold type, meaning just as 1t reads For
high grade work We are absolutely without
competitor We work only trst-class
help and use the latest improved machin-
cry Collars and cuffs our speciality. Ring
up lS7. Hamburger & Dreylng, proprietors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

-----------------------------
because Of this SANDER upol the demo-
cratic PARTY and this fal,.nooi upon the
State
Inat Is not an. This 3S colds IS the low
est rate OF taxation Of any Stlic in ms
linton of forty-hve Ssat,S exc pt ohio,
lisiana and Minnesota ForUnit,ly ioy
this country the ropulst parry has aeyer
wl,re II lifted the rate OF taxat on 20 s. Us
c,nf-. against 70 here Guore Than q IN rl
hfcG RI Kunsas. wher the ra;. was ~.
cents for general purposes. lgain-t %
} here unure than doublel. aud iu North
1 Cai0lii.a where they lifteI the lax rat
to IS cents.
able values decreased S55g"9 40 IN Two
/ wears in Kansas they decrras ID >2l,oltW@
( In TWO years aud there has been no state
w this Dnion controlled by th, p3pui -
! pasty that has not been branded with pa
iitical paralysis and industrial AID COM
I MGR al decay.
The laws OF your state nave been exc
| cut. d without fear or fa'ot tappi tuseh
| and ne one instance when 1T not only al
tricted National but intcrnauonn! au"n-
| lion You all want TO hear about tha priGe
| nvht / 10 not care what your profession
! may he. | don't care what Your business
ask is that you be an honest man, apd
when | am through vita rhis prize neht
| matter if YOU do no. iuiorse my action
have yet TO learn the sp.ri' ana char
actcr OF Texans
/ ! have lived yearly forty vars tn Texas:
i've endeavored TO conduct myself a. a
rsspectnhlo pcrson ough, o DO ami as one
who had AT least inherited q good name.
and while Recognize and regret my many
inlperfe-tlons and frailties I believe | had
rir.ae'lrnhly succceded uniil this prize fight
afflir. and for my action In that matter
my official conduct has been grossly at
lacked and my private life ana character
.hamcfiilv detained from one end of the
Stat, TO the other notwithstanding the
sorrow and shame these aspersious upon
rn. rnv, colisef the ones love: notwith-
etauling the in.irnatlon aroused in my
no,
Gccaus. have been an humble instrument
ia a., b.,.t., ,r my, ,conlc 10 rrrscryc sn-
ri,i 0r.ior ami OOH irovrrnment. U'oniiu
,o1 ,nnl,,ss
~, "a ,ru those .l,nderprs and l4rs
A.. -, ,,,,,.- 80 olsnv'hore that no.
Sn,. r,,', tti,,r" ourbt no, 10 have
ipn' III ',li'rS 49, n,.,n,t MN. /
|r. wv" -. - ,n,,t, Goa 4 b,va
our. ~ n3\r "I w. WANT ,re ,o 'b
nov .lt'iI 80 80 ~ w ~. o,tb 81
h.,ll' l'' WV ny Ss ,rs VA tbev
,aint - ,ln Ihu 'lrrd,ei,i, ~ ,o'',
say: 'f"rhaps IN your "lViitT utn w.
SoWcd som" Nlld oatS. hh,i ~ $""l - =, -
iaalhoot Won n'Eh' noi navy 49, 7
- h'r hliu' less. SAN 20 t"r''' IT,,
t,h ihrn totlaN, unA' 80 lo'E ~ ~ NJ
state shall be faithfully ana lnllartlH4lE
cN r"uirI n'folonged chcrrS1 -,
Il was TO have been 4 farhiVa OF hIu-
taliticS- was more II rc'ch'" o,,t w.
ycud anything OF that character; II was
test OF thc- strength of our laNs ana me
posed 10 bring Texas tho expiring and
, disRraccful rclic of blrharism. they no
, nog,l to have in Texas the commandinr
Insult OF the century to defy order ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

away and be here to solve the prorleWs
and righ, the wrongs of the people. /
rnsiik yg0 FOR yoir vorissi atVtIftioh ITO
ftunei cleeri-C.1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
rnE HOUSTON FUEL COMPANY

WIN be ready on November to furnish
you promptly and cheaply the best quality
OF hard and soft coal Send orders to 3 >
Main street, and Richard Cooke, the man
Ager guarantees satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

GET Gil ASSES THAT SUIT YOU. no
WEARlNG THOSE THAT CAUSE Yot;R
Eyes TO BURN. YOU CAN FIND THE
LEST AT THE HOUSTON OPTICAL
CO.. s02 MAIN ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
q. -. Shoptrine,
W NJ Reilly.
Committee on Resolutions.

HAVE YoU SEEN our t,ll goods They
Comprise all the features of strictly up-to-
date Shoes. SANS the one priced shoe
Store. 3l5 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

THERE ARE OTHERS

Printed same day order Is received by J. ].
PRstori2a Ptg & Litho Co Hous on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

Groves Tastelcss chin Tonic. |:
Warranted. Price 90 cents.
80. 49,. :, .. 49,. 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
GOV. CULBERSON'S OVATION.
Rain Fails to Dampen Political
Enthusiasm.
LARGEST AUDIENCE EVER ASSEMBLED
At the City Hall Gathers There to Greet
the Popular Young Governor "
Texas--His Speech


c,.,..,,. .--s,-,4 t., "a. ,,tv
iio' 49, "a q -. -. -.
yesterday morning from Galveston vince
he spoke The night previous Mayor Rice
= - -. -, .-.-,....-..- O.. ,rs -rsts
s'''l e'ners ms, me so'F'-e '' -,
anu escoit@1 ham g iHe Nai4toi H0'eA
nm d,,,,s ~. c,-.,,,, IAN. accessible 20
~ eni'3s tbe lose"oV"' ou'
ms iFlenas later ia ire Gay qu'H ""'''-
be- q whom called during ths afternoon
TO nav ,heir rasnec.s
Fost rcpor7'r ha4 eTlei cAA' via
the executive r.. r me poh'i1lAis LOW
Ell n upon hif'' aaa eis4eAFo!sN- l9 ~
soine expression from nm iH7a. --'- '"s
estimate ne TAD r'aas as 20 ms strength.
prefer NOT 20 alsc2ss ih~' In-7- o'
the eainI'sisn sii9 tfoF-7noi
seaNe = 10 tAe ch@ .'4-l--'i ~ -i-
ent ss'na torl14 9lssra Z. 90 we -'-- -
~ thtli sire I've W -, 80
LofS 1re n.aaF - sf.t -.-e .. ''..'. KS
$50 comm w. -.-.t Al-
tls 1917 &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-08
THE UKIAm LEPER CURL.
Likely, 10 be sent Back 20 Hawaii with
Her Family.

Her Family.
UK1AH CCal.) April 27.-Dr. w.
"A. McCormack, who accompanied
Supervisor Flanagan to Usal to
investigate the leprosy case near
that town, confirms the Sapervis-
,or's statement in the Call of today
that the afflicted person, a girl Is
years old, is in the last stages of
the dread disease. She is daugh-
ter of Grimm, and came to Needle
Rock, in this county with her
brother and father some years
ago. They subsequently removed
to Upper Mattole, near the county
line, where they now reside.
The Grimm family hailed from
Germany and moved to Hawaii
twelve years ago. The mother
died on the island, and the girl is
said to have contracted the disease.
After leaving Hawaii the family
moved to this State and finally
located in Hopland, where the
disease first became apparent.
The girl was taken to hospital
in San Francisco and one of her
toes was amputated. Subsequent
ly the patient was discharged as
cured.
The family is at present in
very destitute circumstances. The
father is engaged in keeping the
road in this district in repair.
The son is an epileptic and can
do no work. The habitation of
the family is located in dense
redwood forest, and many miles
from any other dwelling.
The entire family will in all
probability be sent to San Fran
cisco, and there steps will be
taken to return them to Hawaii if
this can be done. Supervisor
Flanagan, to whom the matter
was referred at the last meeting
of the Board of Supervisors, has
the case in charge and is now
advising with District Attorney
Sturtevant as to the best course to
pursue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-08

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 8 AM. to A Pm.
The coloring of photograph
adds life to the subject. King
Bros. have some charming speci-
mems done by their artist, who
has no equal for this kind of
work. Call and see their collec-
ton at King Bros, Hotel st. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-08
CELEBRATING Lotus DAY.
The Countess WRchtmeister Repeats
Her sunday Evenings Lecture.

Her sunday Evenings Lecture.
= Countess Wachtmeister repeat
ed her Sunday nights lecture,
death and After" to a large
audience at the Y. M. G. A. hall
last evening.
Today is Lotus day, and the
hall will be decorated in a most
beautiful manner under the super
vision of Mrs. j. w. Luning.
Lotus day is kept in memory of
the death of Nine. Blavatsky, the
founder of the Theosophical
Society. The lotus flower is taken
as an emblem, from the fact that
it is typicol of life and the pro-
cess of evolution. Starting as it
does from the muddy bottom of
marshy pools, and developing by
slow stages into a plant of sur
passing loveliness surmounted by
a pure white blossom, opening in
the atmosphere above the foul
water, it forms a charming paral-
lei of human life, created from the
lowest sources of existence by the
process of evolution, to end in a
spiritual existence free of every
faint. Thus, in accordance with
theosophical teaching, the lotus is
a proper emblem of the society.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-07

lowering and Johnson, Prohibition
candidates for President and Vice
President, received 1S5 votes as fol-
lows: Taugier II; Onancock IS; Chin
colleague 81; Greenbackville 20; Ma
sonville 10; Newstown 9, Temperance
VILE >; Pungoteague 5; Belle Haven
(; Halls Store 4; Sykes .; Bloxom .;
Accomac c. H., .; Wachapreague L;
Hawks Nest >.
The vote for Palmer and Buckner,
bolter Democratic candidates for
President and Vice President, was as
follows: Onancock II; Pungoteague
:; Wachapreague 2; Newstown 2;
Temperanceville .; New Church l.;
Greenbackville /; Halls Store 1; Tan
gier total rs.
Matchett and Mcguire, Socialist
Labor candidate for President and
Vice President, received one vote at
Chincoteague.
Z. J. Winder, Prohibition candi,
date for Congress, received LAG votes.
Samuel d. Shazier, Socialist Labor
candidate for Congress received 70
votes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-07
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. j. w. Stevenson and Miss
May Andrews, both of Northamp
ton, were married at Parker's Hotel,
Pocomoke City last Monday, by Rev.
q. L. Elderdice, of the NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. S. Oswald Mock and Miss
Susan Elizabeth Boggs. daughter OF
Mr.. William H. Boggs, were married
ut the Charlottesville NJ. E. Church,
South, Wednesday evening, October
aSth, Rev. j. r. Griffith officiating.
Married at the Ford House on
Wednesday evening, October %, by
the Rev. E c. Macnichol, d. D., Mr..
Robert D. Taylor to Miss Sadie Rev,
both of virginia.-Worcester Enter
prise.
Married al the Parker House on
Thursday afternoon, October Goth,
by the Rev. E. G. Macnichol, D. D.,
Mr.. Richard H. Elmore to Miss Iva
Gertrude Heath, both of Virginia.
Worcester Enterprise.
Mr.. William Bull and Miss Lottie
b. Downes, and Mr.. Charles Bull and
Miss Sadie Wyatt were married at
the Capeville Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening, October 2Sth,
Rev. w. r. Crowder officiating. The
grooms were brothers and sons Of Mr..
Bagwell Bull, formerly of Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-07
0iIniis.uck.

Mrs. F. p. Brent is quite sick.
The election passed off very quietly
here.
Serenading has been quite popular
this week.
Mr.. Joseph Tirolla, of Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. John West, Joynes st
Mr.. Kirwin Haymon, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. George johnson
this week.
Mrs. L. B. Quinby, Mrs. Arthur
Nottingham, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs.
G. E. Booker, are in Richmond, Va,
this week attending the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Mr.. w. II. Parker, chairman of the
republican party Of Accomac, sported
his gold headed cane Wednesday a.
~, when it was announced that
Mckinley was elected.
Mr.. NJ. H. Chandler and Mr.. Smith
while seafishing Monday were cap
sized, and had it not been for the
timely aid Of the Life Saving Service,
they would have been lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lewis returned
from an extended bridal tour in the
North last Tuesday. Same evening
they were given very elegant re-
ception at the home Of Capt. Thomas
johnson, the brides grandfather.
Many relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were partakers at
the feast The happy couple were
the recipients of many handsome
presents. They will reside on Kerr
street near North.