davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madison and Goth -st.-Rev.
II. HEBER NEWTON VII preach II a. IN. the
Poets as Prophets of Renewed Religion" Evensong
D. M (soats free. by Rev. 4. n. UENSIiAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

MADISON .VENT-E tiETUODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner GOti-st Rev. SYLVESTER J.. JONES
d. D.. Pastor.-1i prea' bins by Tho Pastor; p IA;
Rev Dr. !. VI BUCKLEY Flitor Of The Christian "a
vocate Will preach signs Of the Times Among ~
tons" sunday -schoGi at $3.50 Il. m Young people
prayer-meeting AT 1:lJ j.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

>N>>>~>~~N>~>>-->>>- >~o-> 'S'>>~ 49, CIR
ENAEGE;iCAI LUTHERAN 'HtR "a. ". NJ
JAMES southwest corner MaIlson-avc and Ivi-st' w.
j. H. REMENSNYDER. D. D.. Pnstor-servicss ~ a, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

MORAVTAN CHURCH Iexington-ave. and 30th-st
Pev H. A. GERDSEN. Pastor.-f.any and sermon at 4
a. m sunday school 10. Seats free. Public cordial!
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. ith-avc. and 2Otl-st.-Scrnor
Is the Pastor. Rev. THEODORE c. WILLIAMS. II a
IN. SunGay-school. ?43 a. m. charge. Rev. FRED
ERIC !. GAlI.D associate The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CIII-RCH. corner 3lst
st. Rev; HENRY NJ. SANDERS. d. D.. Pastor. Scr, ie'
Sunday II and p. The Pastor WI
preach. Sundayschoo a. Midweek service Wedhes
day. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

MEMORIAL HArTiST Washington SQUARE. s1nth. Ed
WARD JtDSON. Pas. DrSuhject. 1919: 'Eclgious sen
,montasm': 800 Faith. Evang-lstic services "ver'
night exce, Saturday Park Sisters. conesis Monday
TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday nights. DR. \. &
DIXON Thursday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
THEY TALKED CABLE.
Admiral Irwin In Favor of Cable 10
Hawaii.
Appears Before Committee on Foreign
Relations-Agree TO Certain
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tine Hs.
wsiisn cable subcommittee of the
Senate from the commute on Foreign
Relations today granted hearing TO
Representatives of the Pacific Cable
Company, who asks charter and a
subsidy from the Government for a
telegrsphic cable from the Pacific
Coast OF the United States TO Pearl
harbor, Hawaii. Brief statements
were made by James A. Schrimser,
president of the campsny; Edmund
L Baylis, vice-preSident; c. c Neale
and Admiral Irwin, all of whom con-
tended for the advantages TO the Gov
eminent of the Pacific Cable Com
psny's proposition
Schrimser and Baylis submitted a
joint statement agreeing to a modifi-
that in consideration of the proposed
Government subsidy the company
will carry free perpetually all United
States Government messages, and will
not charge more than Sl.25 per word
TO China and Japan nor more than T5
cents per word on messages between
the United States and Hawaii; press
rates to be one-fourth OF the regular
rates. They also agreed to deposit
100000 with inc Secretary of the
Treasury as a guarantee Of good faith.
Admiral Irwin dwelt especially up
on the strategic advantages of having
a Pacific cable, and gave the commit
tee much incidental Information about
Pesrl harbor. He referred to his visit
TO Hawaii in 1894, aud said that he
knew from the experience he had
then at that time the Hawaiian Gov.
eminent would be willing to concede
the sovereign power of the United
States over Pearl hsrbor. He said
also that il was of vast Importance to
have cable extending to China and
Japan in case of war with any
European power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
\ CABLE LECTURE.

Submarine Telegraph Lines, Present
and Future. Reviewed by Hugh Craig.
At the meeting of the Geographical
Society OF the Pacific held in San
Francisco on Feb 18th, in the hall,
Hugh Craig read paper on THE Ha-
waiian Cable Question and SUB
marine Telegrapby, with camera
illustrations. He covered the subject
in regard TO the entire world and in
cluded description of the two sub
marine cables first laid across the
Atlantic, both of which proved
failures and were left on the bottom.
There are ten cables cross ng the
Atlahtic-three Of the Commercial
Cable Company, three of the Anglo
American Cable Company, one French
tPonyer Quertien), one OF the United
States Cattle Company and two of the
American Cattle Company, Gould
leased TO the Western Union.
a description of the sea bottom
from here TO Hawaii was given, and
reference male To the soundings taken
by the United States ship Albatross
in her exploration "Trip from Mon
terey bay to Honolulu. The proposed
cable from New Zealand to Victoria,
British COlumbia, via Necker Island,
the midOcean station in about the
same latitude a. Honolulu, was out
lined. and stress was laid on the ad-
vantages of building the Hawaiian
cable with American capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25

"Oh yesl There's always better
times when sugar is up but there l.
one thing to be considered, the higher
the price goes no the lower ii Will go
down after~ard.n
"Since you were here last, "
Mr.. Davies, there hiss been n
large increase in the number Of Jap
anese merchants in Honolulu. What
do YOU think will be the effect upon
the Anglo-Saxon merchant
al nave no way of judging but by
what have read in the newspapers,
and | should ss, il looked a though
they were going to run us all out. L
Judge also that the policy of having
twenty-five per cent. of the japanese
arriving here, women, has not proven
From the account published in the
of the. number of unfor-
tunate japanese women located in
and the fact that they are
increasing, | am con-
strained to believe that the Govern
ment should look sitter the evil, and
il cannot be done with closed eyes"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
HE KILLED AN OLD WOMEN.
Paul Kamaunu TO Be Executed a
Folsom.


Folsom.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. Another
man has been sentenced to be hanged
in the penitentiary at Folsom
Pauio kamsunu, In the summer of
1894, committed one of the most
fiendish crimes in the history of Ell
Dorado county, county noted for its
many bloody crimes. He outra ged
an old woman named Ellen Robinson
and then 10 make sure that his in
famous crime would never be known
he killed her. But the cri ne of muir
der was soon fastened upon MIN and
he was sried and convicted and sen
fenced to death.
ksmaunu has been confined in the
Folsom Peniteniary for some time
past. This morning he was taken
from there TO Piacerville to listen to
the fixing of the date of his execution.
The Superior Court condemned bin
to die on the gallOws on the 1Oth dsy
of next April. At the time of the
murder be was twenty-seven years
of age.
kamaunu is q native of the Hawai-
ian Islands. He is tall, powerfully
built man and weighs over 200 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
Arrived by the Australia
Yesterday.
Australia
HIS VISIT FOR BUSINESS ONLY.
The Effect OF CIeveland's Message.
Kaiulani In Good Health-Out-
look for Trade-Politics Not Both
ering Mr.. Davies - The Japanese.

Theo. II. Davies aud his two sons
were pss-eng-r- by the Australia yes
Ierdsy and are guests of T. Rain
Walker. Mr.. Davies is the picturs of
health. His visit to the islands ST
this time is purely for business pur
poses He was seen last night by
reporter for the ADVERTISER and
asked regarding his stay here.
Il shall remain until the Monowsi
arrives, the latter part o: April" said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
WAS BORN ON MAUI.
Death OF Miss Susan c. Cover in
New Haven. CT.


New Haven, CT.
The New Haven Morning Journal
of February 3rd. contains an ex-
tended obituary notice of Miss
Susan c. Cover, who died in New
Haven February 1st, aged forty-one
years, ten months and twelve days.
The immediate cause of death was
blood poisoning following two oper-
ations for appendicitis.
Miss Covers life in this country
is referred to as follows:
1t is a coincidence worth noting that
Miss Cover was born on missionary
ground on the island of Maui, Hawai-
ian Islands, during the time her father
was collector at the port of Lahaina
Her mothers attendant physician was
the late Rev. DR.. Baldwin of that
place, and two devoted wives of mis-
sionaries, one of whom still lives in
Honolulu, Mrs. 5. E. Bishop, were
AhuOCd LII hiclcAibS ouSCAc ~ OOlH
mother and child in those days of
trial, and gave wealth of love aud
devotion and personal sympathy that
cannot be purchased with money.
An older sister, born on the same
island, still survives her and two
younger sisters bora in New Haven.
The only con of the family died near
Cheyenne, Wyoming, nearly twelve
years since, and her own mother en-
tered into rest more than thirty wears
ago. This brief notice would be in
complete if we failed 10 mention the
fact that the sublime faith and trust
of the Christian religion made her
last hours radiant with the light of
HEAVIER itself 1t was not merely
blind submission to inevitable fate,
out most cheerful and hearty ac-
quiescenee in the will of God and
making that will her own.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
A Pleasant Outing on Saturday-Pro-
fessor Price a Wonder.
Ascend- 5000 Feet in the Air-Success-
full Parachute Jump.

Prot. James w. Price, the aero
naut, made a successful ascent at
Remond Grove Saturday at APO
p. m.
Two trains were run from the o.
r. &. L. Co. to the grounds in order
to accommodate the people. Meth
er train was crowded due, possibly,
from the fact that people who take
an interest in aerostatics had not
recovered from the shock expert
encd at van Tassells death half
dozen years ago.
The work of initiating the mon
ster balloon began soon after the
arrival of the second train at the
grove. Professor Price and Wilt
fred Burns were directing half
dozen men in their duties OF hold
ing down the big bag while smoke
and hot air from a nearby furnace
was pouring into it. As the folds
of canvas filled the bag swayed
through the force of the
light southerly breeze.
1t was a good indication, for
there was no danger of the aeronaut,
being carried out to sea. Professor
Price had informed his friends on
Friday night that in the event of
the wind carrying him seward he
would cut lose with his parachute
at five hundred feet and come
down.
Promptly at AGO p. m. and after
he had raised the trapeze bar to
height convenient for him to sit
down he gave the word 'let 60"
Burns shouted good luck Jim"
and the band played "Up in
Balloon" and the enormous bag
shot up with a rush. 1t was a
fascinating sight but TO those who
had seen van Tassell 60 to his
death there was a certain uncon-
luerable awe about it all that was |
But Professor Price
knew his business and he gave the
people the worth of their money.
At an elevation OF, perhaps, 5000
eet Price pulled a rope and the
parachute became detached from
he balloon; a hundred feet down
1 opened and the professor began
descent as graceful as that of
bird. The balloon started upward
or moment and then gradually
collapsed, the smoke and hot air
anne out and the canvas twisted
lp like snake, turned upside
lown and began folding up so that
yhen it reached the ground half
nile away it was as neatly piled
Up as if it had been through the
lands of dry goods clerk. The
'arachute dropped with the probes
or at least half mile from where
ne balloon fell. Mr.. Smith the
earl City pineapple planter fol-
owed the parachute on horseback
nd reached the professor about
be time he landed.
1t is understood Professor Price
i'll give another ascent within the
eek so as to give persons who l
eglected Saturdays opportunity
nance to witness the performance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25

Simon ) Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
of collie about once year, and would
have to call a doctor and then suffer
tor about twelve hours as mucn ss
some do when they die. He was tax
en- recently just the same as at other
times, and concluded to try Cham Der
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: "I took one dose
of II and il gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any
thing else has ever done for me"
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
BENSON, SMITH 4 Co., agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25

The yacht Spray was out with
a party yesterday. Sailing was
delightful, just the proper breeze
stirring. The ladies were very en-
thusiastic over the fun they were
having and kept up an ineessant
waving of handkerchieves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
THE world Of BUSINESS
Wall Street Review.

NaU StTeCt NeNlcW.
New York, Jan. 9-The stock market
was by no means active today. On the
contrary the volume of business was
smaller than on yesterday. but the dull
ness was more than made up by the
strength of the market. The bears seemed
anxious to reduce their short lines and
to this Is attributed by those usually we'll
Informed the attempt made to smash
Leather, preferred, and Manhattan. 1t
was said that the drive at these stocks
was made with the view of demoraliZing
holders of the Changers and other leading
shares. Instead of accomplishing its OBJ
ject, nearly the entire list ruled strong
from start to finish and each slight reac-
establishing the higher quotations ruling
before the raids. Higher cables from
London, the ease In money on call, the
small Withdrawals Of gold from the sub
treasury. and the belief that arrangements
have been perfected to assist the treasury
in case of further heavy Withdrawals were
the important bull factors. There WAS
also less talk of probable large shipments
OF gold by Saturdays steamers. The ad-
vance In prices was equal to Y to Ia per
cent; Lackawanna, Tobacco. Sugar. Jer-
sey Central; Louisville and Nashville and
the Changers leading. Among the special
ties Rubber, common, rose 2ss and Metro
pOlitan Traction SIS Manhattan rose l TO
9Sia, fell to 96as and close at ~. Rumors
were afioat that the city taxes on the
property would be increased, but the mat
ter is already before the court of appeals
and decision is expected at any time.
Until this Is decided, it Is hardly to be
expected that any new effort VIII be made
by the city authorities to put on more
taxes Leather preferred, broke from 6oia
to 58lY. and stories were ailOat that the
company was trying TO secure a loan of
s. 900 0tV. The stock closed at 57as. Specu-
lat:on left of firm In tone. The sales were
l6S. 696 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & Co.. correspondents for A. +.
CAMPBELL, stock Broker. Az Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

Of confessing his weakness. and he was
frightened that Kate might suspect IL.
He did not want to leave her, he did not
want to be false to Bella. His condi-
tion. was, in word, unenviable.
one afternoon he decided absolutely
to go. He had smoked at least six ci-
gars since breakfast and thrashed the
thing completely out.
II + | stay any longer" said HopetOun
to himself, II shall assuredly end by
telling her I'm fond of her. That I
shall be fond of her here or there is true
enough. but away from her may re-
cover my reason. at the present stage
and. if stop, ! shall get to care for her
so Internally that time will do nothing
for me. Hang that absurd inspiration
of mine! I'll never play with fire again
as long as live!"
She was in the grounds, lying in a
hammock, and he went out to her with
a firm step,
Kate" he said. I'm going back to
town tonight"
oh" she said, are YOU"
Eyes" said Hopetoun. so be nice to
me this afternoon and put your book
down.
What am to do them"
Talk
What beautiful weather we're hav-
ing"
Don't be irritating" he said, talk
talk properly"
About yourself. suppose you mean.
That's always an interesting subject to
q boy"
"a boy How old are you, Kate
forty?"
Forty years older than YOU some
times think"
II remember you" he said, musingly,
"when you wore q pinafore and OPEN
work socks. and used to make yourself
sticky at dessert.
1T isn't true"
You were nice girl then. You've
altered
Yes. I'm nicer
Nice" he remarked sis feminine
word which, as you once informed me.
may mean many things Nicer the
comparative, | know not"
"'Nicer?' Wen. | am nicer,' All is
said... Are you reany going to for
sake us tonight?'
After dinner I'll go up by the nine
fifteen Is,
"Why?"
''oL " he said, II have to! Shall you
miss hc?''
Yes. | suppose we shall at first But
the Hawksleys are coming next week,
and the kinSstons. The house will be-
gin to fill directly. DO you know Percy
kingston"
II believe I've met him. A pink man.
with single eyeglass and a perennial
corni!ower in his buttonhole?"
Il should not describe him like that
He's very clever"
''Oh. is he! is he coming too?"
Yes. of course, and his sisters. En-
mic and Adeline. and papa expects one
or two people who may be useful for
you"
"Ho, he said. But why did you ask
If I'd met Percy Kingston? You
AREN'T"
Don't be so Ridiculous" she Inur-
INJURED. 'Mayn't a girl ask ques-
tom"
Her tone did not allay his misgiving.
She was nothing to him-never could
be-but he should not like to see her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

YOU send me from you to make love to
Miss Carstairs? belong to you--you
belong to- me. Say it.
Il can't say it," faltered Miss Drill
bingham, Il am ashamed"
why? The fault is mine"
She shook her head. Mime"
"You angel. you reproach yourself for
nothing! Kate. tell me you will be my
wife"
NO" she said, sharply, lit is impossi-
ble"
You love me. don't you? e.
q little?'
"Go away" she answered, Hark.
1t was the wheels of a dogcart crush
ing the gravel on the drive. Hopetoun
heard the sound in dismay.
TELL me you love me-" he persisted.
She hung back with something like
laughter.
you have kissed me three times. -
she said. land / have let you; what is
1T you want to know?''
He caught her to him with delight.
No thought of Miss Carstairs disturbed
him any longer. his struggles were over
he had failed. and was joyful in the
failure. Sh! The door in the room
opened; Soames came in to inform them
that the dOgcart was waiting.
II shan't want it," said Hopetoun,
turning. II have changed my mind,
and am not going up
(To be continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

While 1t cannot be said that the great
writer's and speakers of history have
stopped to the frivOlity of incessant
punnng. yet most of them have not
neglected to make use of a good pun
when 'in order"
Daniel Webster was once addressing
the senate on the dry subject of inter-
nal improvements when the clock hands
came around to the hour of .. But in
stead of striking twice the clock con-
tinued to strike without cessation more
than forty times. till it was run down.
All eyes were turned to the clock and
business was suspended. Mr.. Webster
remained silent until about twenty
strokes had sounded, when he thus ap-
pealed to the chair:
Mr.. President, the clock is out of Or
der have the floor"
The staid and august senate broke
into an uoroarious laugh at the timely
wittcism. The joke can never be re-
Deated in the senate. however. for the
striking part of the clock is no longer
ever wound p.-Washington Path
finder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
COULDN'T TAKE ANY MORE CHANCES

The postofiice AT Grass Valley was at
the back end of a general store. and
the postmaster. who was also the pro-
prietor of the store. was weighing me
out some tobacco. when solid, middle
aged woman came i'm and slammed n
twO-cent piece down on the counter and
exclaimed:
'Stamp--twO-center
The. postmaster handed h q one. but
she waved 1t away and pitched letter
at his head and said:
Lick 'er on
He promptly and humbly obeyed, and
as the woman walked away. I asked:
Don't people out this way lick on
their own postage stamps"
Yes. most of EN-. but that woman Is
rather particular. and l don't want to
take chances again"
Chances on WHAT"
"Well. she came i'm here about six
months ago for the first time. and
bought a stamp and commanded me to
lick. / laid back on my dignity and re-
fused, and she turned around and
kicked the head out of "a bar'l of N. O.
'molasses and I lost about 'leven dollars
by the operation. AS my salary as post
master is only $23 year. can't take no
more chances. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10


gers of the Central Traffic association
| roads are now reorganzing both the
freight and passenger departments of
their roads into independent associa-
tionS.
A dispatch from Spooner. Wis. says:
A party of railroad surveyors. working
under the direction of r. Il. Schofeld Of
Duluth. is i'm camp near the st. Croix
river, between this place and Grants
burg. the terminus of one of the branch
lines of the st. Paul and Duluth. As it
is we'll known that Mr.. Schofleld is a
railroad locator and that he has Sc
cured for an eastern syndicate an OPP
tion on large body of land i'm the
northern part of Washburn and Bur
nett counties, an extension of the
Grantsburg branch through this section
of the country Is one of the prObabili-
ties of the near future. Mr.. Schoiield
will finish his land selections. which
will comprise nearly forty thousand
acres of choice farming land by Feb
ruary |.
The fight between the present man
agement of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company and the opposition led by Dick
Bros & Co. is still on. The opposition
is busy sending out envelopes contain
ing blank proxies to stockholders. who
are asked to appoint Evans r. Dick or
Isaac n. Sails or George Mccall, all of
Philadelphia. to be their representa-
tives. Although these requests have
been out but a short time. the oppo-
sitOn Is pleased with the replies The
Lehigh Valley officials are in no way
worried over this matter,and they claim
to have more than enough votes to
elect the ticket nut out by them some
time ago.
A member of the Joint Traffic AS
sociation says: There is no more op-
position to the inclusion of import
business in the agreement of the Joint
Traffic association than has been looked
for. The weaker railroad lines have
heretofore secured IL good part of this
business because they made advan-
tageOus terms with the steamship COM
panies. and the shipping agents which
control it. 1t will cut off considerable
part of their tonnage if they are to be
compelled to exact full rates on the
business, and Furthermore pay no re-
bates or commissions. Nevertheless il
is certain that in the end a rule will be
adopted that the import business, al
though originating outside of the Joint
traffic territory. Is competitive business.
and must come under the same regula-
tions as other traffic. The matter NAV
be carried to the board of control which
is made up of the presidents of the
trunk lines and their Western connec-
tions. The steamship companies and
/ the shipping agents are using all their
efforts to keep the import business sep
arate from other business