davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Oregon Election Returns.


PORTLAND. Ore. June 3.-Returns from
Mondays election are still incomplete. From
six counties in the State no report has yet
been received. these counties being remote
from telegraph offices. In the First district
nearly complete returns from all but two
counties give Vanderburg (Populist), for
Congress- a plurality of 534. 1t is thought
returns from the other small counties yet to
hear from Will slightly reduce vanderburg's
plurality. In the Second district, with four
counties yet to hear from, Ellis (Republic-
am, has plurality OF 1886 over Quinn (Popu-
termine who is elected The legislature is
Republican in both branches. 1t will stand
about as follows: Senate-Republicans 25;
opposition. 5. House-Republicans, sc; oppo-
In speaking of his policy as Mayor of this
city Ex-Governor and Mayor-elect Pennoyer
penses wherever / can to meet the existing
conditions, and I will not say what could
not well say and did not say before election.
while endeavoring to faithfully discharge my
duty as Mayor / shall take but one-half the
salary. That salary should go down with
the general decline of prices and values, and
1 shall see that 1T does come down" The
Mayors salary is now 5000 per annum.
Preparing for ST. Louis Convention.
& ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Sergeant-at-arm
Byrnes, of the Republican national con-
vention has opened permanent headquarters
at the Southern Hotel. where he Will remain
continuously until after the convention. Mr..
Byrnes said that he would be kept busy
from this time on with the selection Of his
assistants. He has the appointing of 1.5go
men, who will serve in one capacity or an
other during the convention, and for these
places he has received probably fifteen thou
sand applications. Another big job viii be
the distribution of five thousand badges.
Seven days hence the national committee
will meet at the Southern Hotel 10 take up
the matter of the contested seats in the con-
vention There are 40 seats of delegates
from the forty States and Territories that
are in dispute and the committee will have
to sit as court and hear ali the evidence
of both sides and determine who are right
full delegates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Estate Awaiting Unknown Heirs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, June 3.--In 1Sn James
Graham settled in Pendleton and by thrift
and industry at last amassed considerable
money. He did not speak of any relatives
and was never married. During all these
years he lived with the families Of well-to-
Hicks, William Bowsman and Kirk Miller
being among the number. A few days ago
Graham died without leaving a will. c. r.
tie the estate and In doing so the court
awarded claim of 81. 100 to the family. OF
Kirk Miller The administrator now has
on his hands about 5000 that will escheat
to the State II some claim is not soon es-
tablished. Desperate, efforts will be made
to discover some relative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

A strange ceremony Is carried on ut a
certain temple lying In q belt of swamp
and jungle ut the foot Of the Himalayas.
The author of Indian Memories, who
visited the place at shutdown, says that she
found the priests in perfect silence, engag-
cd in cooking large cakes before the TEN.
pie. Then they sat down, still silent and
stolid, as If ignorant of any unaccustomed
presence.
As the last rays Of sunlight died off the
temple, a man of extreme age, clad In
white robes and closely shaven, issued from
the shrine. 1t was the chief priest. Nov
ing slowly forward, no took up bronze
hammer and began to strike the bell.
Very sweet and deep was the note The
whole glade rang and vibrated with 1t.
AT the sound, all the priests rose and
moved solemnly and In dead silence round
the quadrangle, bearing with them their
huge cakes, which they broke up ms they
walked, and deposited them on the stones
and tree trunks and the steps of the TEN.
pie. A rustling sound made me turn. A
jackal, big and plump, brushed past me,
with an upward curl of his lips and q
look of surprise and resentment in his rcd
bronze, cleaning eyes
simultaneously, from every lane and
passage in the darkening thicket, came
other jackals, slngly and in pairs, and I'LL.
cd the space before the temple Soon the
feast was spread The high priest ceased
to toll the bell, and ut a shout and wave
Of the hand every jackal trotted, without
rivalry and without snarling or confusion,
to what was evidently his accustomed place
In the feast, seized the cake In his jaws,
turned and disappeared through the thick
ct. In vain did fee the priests to learn
the meaning of this strange bounty. 1T
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

WHILE the latest dispatches bring
peace assurances and wishes, and
statements that the war scare has
subsidized, it is clear that except for
the passing of the immediate SEN
sation produced by the publication
of the Venezuelan correspondence,
the situation is practically un-
changed. The United States inter-
poses with the Monroe doctrine,
holding that Great Britain is I'M
duly aggressive in the boundary
dispute. To this answer is
made that the Monroe doctrine
has no application to the case and
that Great Britin proposes set
Ting the affair without the
advice or assistance OF any other
power. Still, upon the authority OF
the Monroe Doctrine, the United
States names three commissioners
to pass upon the question at issue
between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela, thus interfering under pro-
test Of the former nation. This is
the actual status, and the outcome
will be either war or an arbitration
between the two greatest govern
ments. The universal hope is for
an understanding without resort to
force and for a decision honorable
and satisfactory to all concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

A local corporation established its head
quarters on the top floor of one of the tall
est buildings in town. The attorney had {
room to himself, the secretary was giveI
another palatial apartment, the superin
tendent reignod supreme in another place
md the president was Of course compelled
to Guido all the Others in leather cushioned
chairs, massive tables and expensive
bronzcs.
The crowning glory of his private office
was big clock with an deliberately carved
case. 1t was the best clock in the entire
stock Of local dealer, and 1t had long,
shiny pendulum which was to swing slow.
ly and with Regularity, as became clock
owned by the president of such u solid and
respectable corporation.
On the first day the pendulum stopped
The clock was sent back to the dealer, whose
experts took il apart, oiled it and set it "a
running again. Once more 1t was taken
up to the presidents Office and once more
It ceased running. For second time the
experts dissected 1t and found every part
IN working order. 1t kept time to the sec.
-ond for two days and was confidently re.
turned TO the buyer, who reported back
ag,.hn In TWO hours. 1.-The clock has stop.
ped. 4"
An architect who became acquainted
with the facts in the case solved the mys.
terry. lie said the oscillation of the high
building countcracted and stopped the
swipsof the pendulum. Tho pendulum
ccullin't work wiz. i.y regularity so long
rs the building was nodding around in the
= 'anging winds like IA cattail before ~
summer zephyr.
$50 the tai buildings do swing back
ind forthv' he was asked.
"Certalnly, but don't be afraid. They
LIT break. Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
SALES OF STALLS, NEW HOMO
LULU MARKET.

On TUESDAY, January 14th, 1896, at
IL o'clock noon at the front entrance of
the Executive Building will be sold a;
Public Auction the choice of Stalls at
the "New Market House" ON the Els
planade for the term of One Year from
WEDNESDAY, January 10. 1896
These Stalls are divided into foul
Sections. A. B. G. and D.
SECTION A. Contains 20 Stalls mum.
bered from to 90 with Marble Slabs
and is intended for the Sale OF Fresh
and Cjrned Meats only.
S CrIoN b. Contains 20 Sails mum.
bered from 81 to 40 with slipping Mar.
BILE Slabs and Iron drainage ways which
are intended for the Sale of Fresh anu
wet Salt Fish and other Products OF
the sea.
SECTION G. Contains 20 Stalls mum
bered from II to 90 with Zinc Covered
tops and is intended for the Sale of
Poultry, Eggs, Vegetables and Fruit
SECTION ID. Contains 20 Stalls. The
Makai half, numbered from 81 to 65
and Z / to 10 with Zinc covered tops, is
is intended for the sale of Dried Fish,
The Mauba half, numbered from GO to
10 and 70 TO 80 with Zinc covered tops,
is intended for the Sale of Poultry,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

THE manager of one Of the most
important Western Union Tele-
graph Offices in the United States
writes to an attache Of THE STAR:
II have made inquiries along the
lines suggested by you and can say
that cable will surely be built to
the Islands and beyond. If there
was any doubt of assistance from
Congress, the outlook of trouble
between this country and Great
Britain has removed all question.
The Hawaiian concession is regard
ed as very liberal and by taking
the initiative OH the matter your
country has given itself a fine
advertisement" The correspond
ent Of THE STAR man is in a posi-
ton to know what is going on in
the world of telegraph and cable
construction and his opinion is
based on information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

which will be on the subject of Cal
ifornia. c. Hedemann and DR..
Pratt will manipulate the stereopti-
con. The slides and lecture con-
templates visit to San Francisco
and principal points of interest in
California.
The start will be made in the
Australia, and view of that vessel
leaving Honolulu will be given.
Next the vessels Bennington and
Baltimore, now in port, will be
shown. The six days voyage will
be made in a moment and 1.-THE
Golden Gate" will appear in the
distance. Next will come num-
Der Of San Francisco scenes, includ
ing the wharves, Market street,
Mob Hill, Golden Gate Park, Oak
land Pier, etc.
From there the excursion will be
continued into the State. There
are three views of Sacramento
River, one of the capital at Sacra-
mento and a number of others in
that neighborhood. Mount Shasta
is seen in its various aspects, and
the Sierra Nevada mountains are
visited at several points. An inter
esting journey is made to Mon.
teray, where the excursion party
stops at the famous Hotel Del
Monte. A great deal Of time will
be given to Yosemite valley, and
Lake Tahoe will be seen.
There will be, altogether, IoS
magnificent slides Of typical Cali
fornia scenes. They will show
principally, natural effects such a:
mountains, lakes, rivers, valleys,
etc. Admission will be rs cents.
Y. M. c. A. members go in free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

In the late war | was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Compai y
G. During my term of service l con-
tracted chronic diarrhna. Since then |
have used a great amount of medicine,
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlains collie, Cholera and
diarrhma Remedy was brought to my
notice. ! used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and SO bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepara-
ton to all of my old comrades, who
while given their services to theii
country, contracted this dreadful
disease as did, from eating unwho'e
some and uncooked food. Yours truly
A. E BENDING, llaisey, Oregon. Foi
sale by all Drugs lists and Dealers
BENSON. SMITH & Co.. Agents. for n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

WITH the II. A. A. c. Field
Day, David's races at Kapiolani
Park track and the Oahu railway
excursions, tue 18TH will be quite a
day i'll Honolulu. These affairs
of course have no flavor Of political
Significance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

A New York clergyman who was preach.
Ing In neighboring village astonished the
congregation by saying, II wish to return
to New York by the first train, as have a
wife and five children there and have never
seen one of them" This declaration ex-
cited the most painful curiosity among the
people, which was allayed. however, when
II became known that the lone" which
the clergyman had never seen was one that
had been born since he left home the day
before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

So SOON as +. S. Dogde conf
pletes his special mission and re-
turns with data on street railway
franchises, the Legislative Board
selected will make up report on
this subject. The best advice is
that general charter, if any at all,
may be issued. This will afford a
free field and no favor and will pro.
vide against avoidance of attempts
at securing private legislation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

IT IS apprehended that this may
be an opportune time for effort at
Washington looking to closer polit-
ical union between the United
States and Hawaii. 1t is fortunate
that the interests OF the Islands
there are in capable hands now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
The
''SUCC CT
Is a Perfect Filter

The ftering blocks used in this filters are made
from the Natural Trpol Stone, quarred fro m the
mines and turned special machinery made for the
purpose.
This stone is the only Perfect Fiterng Medium
Known. Impurities penetrate the surface. It's
pores constructed by Nature that while ao W.
ing the water to percolate rapidly through them, all
Germs Microbes and impurities of every description
remain the surface from which they can be easily
washed, the stone remaining white and pure
We GUARANTEE the inside of the ''SUCCESS"
blocks to be found pure and clean after years of con-
slant in the foulest water was the day it was
made.
The Pasteur Germ Proof Filter Co. have adopted
Tripoli Stone also the Doton Filter Co. of Europe
who are the welknown orginators of the filter bust
ness in Europe We claim this sufficient proof of the
superiority of our Trpol Stone Germ Proof Filter
We have two kinds of the ''SUCCESS;" The
Pressure Filter which is to be attached to the water
pipe, and the Gravity Filters, which work without
any pressure of water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

HONOLULU, II. l., JAN. 4, 1895 y
Sealed Tenders will be received al
this office until II NJ. Wednesday, Jan
uary 8. 1896, for furnishing the Board
of Health with supplies specified below
for the period of six months ending
June 30th. 1896
Supplies for the Leper Settlement
Molokai, to be delivered T. o. b. island
steamers, in quantities ordered by
Agents of the Board of Health.
Kerosene Oil, up to 200 cases, per case
Coal, in sacks. up to 90 tons, per ton
Bids must he plainly marked "Ten'
ders fer Supplies, Board of HEALTH"
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
S53 3t President Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

THAT sort of music commonly
known as popular" predominant
ed in the program of the govern
ment band at the Hawaiian hotel
last evening. There was a march
by the Baltimore bandmaster. a
couple Of light new pieces loaned
by that gentleman and a couple Of
Prof. Berger's best liked selections.
In consequence there was frequen,
applause and large audience re-
manned till the strains of Hawaii
Ponoi foated out on the soft air.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04

The first public convention in Norway
ever arranged and carried through by
women only was recently held by the w.
@. Il. U. of that country The president,
Countess Ida Wedel Parlsherg; the secrc,
tary, Nroken Birgithe Esmark, and Fro
ken Ida Welhavn. daughter of one Of Nor.
ways two greatest poets, form a trio OF
workers not often surpassed In high pur
pose, fine culture or breadth of spirit.
They say they got their inspiration from
tho visit OF Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
public

RosEBERy lifts up his voice for
peace and I.abouchere says he
would sooner see Venezuela at the
bottom of the sea than war between
Great Britain and the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
FIRST BIG EXCURSION.
rRIr TO CALIFORNIA ron THE CRY
v. NJ. q. A. HALL.
Fine Views 10 he Presented MIR. g. 49,
Ripley win he the Conductor
Points.

The first entertainment of the
course to be given at the Y. NJ. G.
A. will take place this evening, be
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. c. r
Ripley will deliver the lecture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1896

THE $500, 900, 900 Of gold offered
the United States by Russia is one
half the store of the precious metal
possessed by the friend of the Re
public.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16

lagc. in the humber walks of society,
Bertha Lindorf had been deprived in
infancy of a fathers protecting care.
and left the sole charge of a widowed
and friendless mother. But their vii
lage was ravaged by an epidemic. and
the mother was among the earliest vic
tins. Her only surviving relatives,
her mothers sister and her family. liv-
ed at n considerable distance and in
the vicinity of Gottingen; thither she
bore the burden of her SORROWS. Judge,
then. her CONSERVATION, when ON
reaching the place she was Informed
that her relatives had emigrated some
weeks earlier to America, leaving her
none to lean upon. whether kindred or
friend. She had arrived at the end of
her Borrowing journey that very day.
but to find e and unexpected aus
of grief; the house she had sought
stood tenantless, and no rite of hospi-
tality had been rendered her by its
cherished and unheedlng neighbors.
Desolate and distracted. she had wan
dered ~ its vicinity until nightfnli,
half hoping. in her deep despair, that
Providence would restore to that de-
serted tenement those from whom
alone she might look for a welcome
and Il home.
Adolph listened with soft attention
to the simple narrative, and soon after
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16
Where the Lemons Grow,

Few Americans, says the New York
Tribune. are aware of the fact that if
1t We're not for the little island Of
Sicily now there would be no lemons,
nor are many aware of the great I'M
portance of this commerce and of its
necessity to the United States. The
production of lemons in America is sc
limited ut the present time. both as re-
CARDS quantity and seasons, that all
Of California's and FlOrida'S products
do not supply 10 per cent of the II
try's needs. After the months of Aug
ust and September, when our domestic
lemon crops mature, but for Sicily we
should be without any lemons what
soever, except for a few that Spain
sends us. during the rest of the year.
Accurate figures show that from Sep
TENDER 10 to April 80 during the last
FIVE years the importation from Sicily
have beer about 100000 boxes every
year. each containing 800 lemons. This
Is equal to 100000, 900 lemons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16
IN THE GRAND CANYON.
A Clergyman's Descent of the Colo
RADIO ON a Raft.

- "
Rev. David Utter, of Salt Lake, re-
Gently made the descent of the Colora-
do River on a raft, built of driftwOod,
20 feet feet long, 6 feet wide and well
spiked together. Two boxes, with
false bottoms, containing provisions,
were nailed upon the raft. They serv-
ed as seats when the water was
smooth and protected the provisions
from the swash. The navigators got
into serious trouble only once. On the
first day the raft was carried into an
eddy about 600 feet long, and 300
feet wide and very deep. At the foot
of the eddy the current vas so strong
that it required an hour of the hardest
kind of padding to get over into the
stream again.
IF either of us had lost his footing
there and gone overheard that would
have been the end" said Mr.. Utter,
because the suck would have carried
him down, and If he should be fortrI-
nate enough to come up again there
would be nothing to take hold of.
1--WE were three days on the raft,
tying up at night, and made about one
half the distance the first day. The
scenery well repaid the journey, and
the Black Canyon, where the moun
tains reach a height of 5000 feet, with
sheer precipices on both sides, rising
like masonary from the river was
grandeur itself-a hot wind, such as l
never felt before. 1nstinctively we
turned our backs to the blast. 1t liter
ally cooked the skin. l wet Il towel
and held it Outspread before my face.
l am certain it dried within three
minutes-perhaps two. No nausea was
was connected with it.; simply plain
heat. When we reached the big bend
at Fort Mojave | learned that this
wind came from Death Valley or the
Mojave Desert. Los Angeles Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16

a New York clergyman, whom al
most everybody knows by reputation.
had a laughable and at the same time
unpleasant experience recently, One
Sunday not long ago he was going up
the steps of his Fifth avenue church,
when he was asked by an old lady
(who. of course. did not know him, to
help her up the steps. With his usual
courtly grace he complied with her re-
quest. On reaching the top steps she
halted, breathlessly, and asked him
who was going to preach that day.
THE Rev. Mr.. Blank" he replied,
giving his own name. "Oh, Lord!'
exclaimed the old lady; help me down
again. I'd rather listen to a man
sharpening n saw. Please help me
DOWN again. l reckon l won't go ill.,"
| The clergyman smiled and gently as
sisted her down the stairs again, re-
marking as he reached the sidewalk,
Il wouldn't go in, either, If l wasn't
paid for it.'-New York Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16
Whole Wheat Bread Palled.

There is a decided difference be-
tween whole wheat and the ordinary
brown bread. The bread that you use
must be free from bran. Make it
with as little yeast as possible; pour
one pint of boiling water into n pint
of milk. When lukewarm add II
yeast cake, dissolve in a quarter of a
cup of lukewarm water, then add a
teaspoonful of salt and sufficient
whole wheat flour to make a batter;
beat this batter for at least ten min
utesf1. Stand it in a warm place for
three hours. Then add sufficient flour
TO make a dough and knead carefully.
When too stiff to handle with a spoon
turf it out on Il board and knead until
it is elastic. Form this at once into
four loaves, put each loaf in Il square
pan about 8 inches long, 4 wide and
from / to q inches In depth. When
light again, at the end of about one
and a half hours, bake in a moderate
oven one hour. Take from the fire
and turn out to cool. When cold cut
the crusts from top of loaf. These
make an admirable food for the re-
manning part of the family. With the
fork pull the bread from the top Of the
loaf toward the bottom in sort of
strips. Pull or break them apart. Put
these pieces on paper in the bottom
of a large baking pan, return to the
oven and bake slowly until they are
crisp to the center, and this is pulled
bread, and the only form of bread you
should use.-HousehOld News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-16

\ model dress for busirtss women
presented at the private dress session
of a recent woman's council has Il
skirt of fashionable cut, with the ap-
proved number of cores In the back, a
simple vest with a breast pocket. and
a cuta way coat with n French back.
The coat contains seven pockets. The
dress skirt. which is of the usual
walking length, has two. The skirt is
so arranged that it can quickly be ad-
iusted for a rainy day dress without
changing its "hang" or making the
figure look either awkward or unusual.
Ply such adjustment hands are left
free and one does not have to struggle
with several handouts of dress. UNI
brei!a and packagcs.-New York Post.