davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

The society of the Hall in the Grove
held it's second meeting Of the season
with Miss Stevens, 80. E street, on Fri.
day evening.
The program covered Russian History
and Travel, led by Mr.. Aitken. who dis
pla, ed large outline map of European
Russia prepared for the occasion, and
gave leading points relating to topogra
ply, climate. population, productions,
etc.
Greek Architecture was very clearly
set forth in it's leading features by Miss
Stevens, and was illustrated by numer.
GUS large and very finely executed photo
graphic views.
What is Nebraska Doings" was the
closing subject Of discussion. led by Mr..
Leavitt, who presented it in manner to
call out expressions concerning the rise
and progress OF the great state in all ite
varied aspects.
The exercises were closed with a poem
by Mr.. Bixby, who was present by invi-
tation. and kindly consented to give in
most unique style poetical view Of the
subject under discussion, with a snap
to it."
The next meeting is to be held the
End inst, with Mrs. Garten, corner Of H
and Twelfth streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16
I'm a Previous
Advertisement

We made mention of putting on sale 200 dozen
heavy weight shirts and drawers for men at 12H
cents per garment. These goods went out of the
house at once but by mighty effort we have
duplicated the stock ard we most earnestly wish
that all those who came too late before will re-
spond promptly. for when the present stock is
done away with there will be no more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
Will the Attachments Hold {?

In the circuit court at Juneau last
Friday Mrs. Emily E. Rambusch, wife
of the late w. T. Rambusch, applied
for an order setting aside and vacating
the attachment for $12, 500 levied by
Mrs. Laura W. Spence, Of Fond du Lac,
on the Dodge county abstract Office
and outfit last October. The point at
issue was argued by Harlow Pease, Of
this city, for Mrs. Rambusch and by
Attorney Spence, of Milwaukee, for
Mrs. Spence. According to the statutes
all books, papers, abstracts, ETC., of
legal residents of the state are exempt
from attachments, which forms the
ground for the plaintiffs action, but on
the other hand the defense contends
that Rambusch lost his residence when
he defaulted. Judge Dick took the
case under advisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
HOME MATTERS.

The monthly fair yesterday had a
slim attendance.
Green maple wood for sale by
Joseph Reinehr, 104 South Second
street, at S4.75 per cord.
Waterloo now has 'curfew" law,
compelling all children under Is years
to be in their homes at P. NJ.
M. A. Began has succeeded Charles
Hahn as financial secretary of Branch
SIS. Cath Ollie Knights of Wisconsin.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten mp expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
Among the new students who have
entered Wayland academy, Beaver
Dam, is given the name of Harold
Habeck, Watertown.
Miss Ida Waterhouse has been APP
pointed secretary and Miss Emma
Drummer assistant conductor of the
Woman's Relief corps.
Paul A. Hemmy, ex-deputy regis
ter of deeds of Dodge county, has been
appointed agent of the American Tx
press company at Juneau.
The Horizon Reporter has changed
hands, J. E. Sawyer disposing of 1t to
Mrs. A. E. Chase and W. D. Powell. The
latter has been foreman in the office
for some time.
Henry Jaedecke has suspended
business for the present, a sign on the
door of his meat market at 1l2 Second
street bearing the announcement
"This market closed until May l.
-Horsemen should try Dr. Arglick-
er's New Horse Remedies, Collie Cure,
Liniment and Condition Powder
They can be relied upon to give salts
factory results at al times. Sold by
John Molzahn.
Additional appointments to office
in Dodge county are: Turnkey. w.
D. Warner, juneau; deputy treasurer,
A. NJ. Greene, Beaver Dam; deputy
clerk of the court, Thomas H. Sexton,
Juneau. Mr.. Greene is prominent
Democrat.
AT a meeting of the young Mems
Bowling club last Wednesday evening
the following officers were chosen: c..
A. We'll, president; E. P. Boyne, vice
president; Dr. 0. E. Meyer, secretary !;
R. Kerr, treasurer; John Chapman,
rer; Paul Thorn. captain.
Frank Dufresne, after a week s
proprietors ship of the French cafe at
No. Main street, turned up missing
last Thursday. It is said that before
leaving he obtained the confidence of
a number of our people to such an
extent that they are nov minus several
valuable articles ofieWelry and the like.
-Menomonee Falls people are elat-
ed over the report that the Milwaukee
& Superior railroad has been sold to
the Chicago & Northwestern company
and will be continued to Watertown.
1t is known that the Northwestern peo-
pie have recently made surveys from
Sussex to Watertown.-W aukesha Free
man.
Herman Stimm, of GAINESVILLE, who
so foully murdered his wife and his D.
year old son and then committed
suicide Friday night, was formerly a
resident of this city, the family remov-
ing to GAINESVILLE several years ago.
Family troubles were the cause of the
tragedy. Stimm was 80 years of age.
His mother and brother also reside in
Tanesville. His wife's maiden name
as Mile West and her home was
near Monroe. They were married in
$780, Stimm was at one time employed
by the u. B. Lewis company, this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
A January Clearance ~ ~
Sale Of Dress Goods

Is in progress here. We have a number of
DRESS PATTERNS of fine NOVELTY GOODS left
from brisk seasons selling and to get rid of
them We would rather forget profits now, than carry
the goods for seasons sale. It's an opportunity
that you ought to take advantage Of for the pricecus
deep. In the lot
5O-inch Silk and Wool Heavy Novelties that were
50-inch Silk and Wool Heavy Novelties, that
Clearance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
DRINK oCKENHEIMER !!

] laranteed a pure and aged Rhine
wine. Imported direct from the vine
yards of g. May, on the Rhine.
MoLzAHN & FEIssT,
Telephone 96. 200-202 n. Third St
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
~
Years....

For more than twenty years
we have been telling how
SCOTS Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste of the system,
pots on flesh, nourishes and
builds up the body, making It
the remedy for ali wasting d.
seases of adults and children,
bot It isn't possible for Us to
tell the story IN a mere stick
fu1 of newspaper type.
We have had prepared for
rs by a physician a little book,
telling IN easy words how and
why SCOTS Emulsion benefits,
and postal card request will
be enough to have 1t sent to
you free. To-day would be a
good time to send for 1t.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice January Is, 1896:
Conrad Henry. Riggs, s.
Hutton, Miss Margaret Stanford, E. L.
Mueller, Frank
VIM. II. RoHR, P. M.
AT the annual meeting of the Wis
consin National bank yesterday the
board of directors was increased from
five to seven, last years directors being
re elected and William F. Voss and
Henry Mulberger being chosen as the
additional ones. The election of Off
GERS will probably be held today.
The West Road Cheese Factory
company has elected the following of
fcers for the ensuing year: James
Meehan, president; Joseph Molzahn,
seer etary; Henry Groth, treasurer; Ed
ward Mulch, salesman; Ferdinand
Voss, director. Average price paid
per 100 pounds of milk during 1896 was
Is cents.
The Concord Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company held their annual meet
ing in the town hall in Concord, Janu-
airy 6. The secretary's report showed
that 354 policies are in force, with a
risk of 1914, $50. Loss paid the past
year, $8l4.54 Expenses during
the year were $91.33. Total expenses
in twenty-five years, since organization,
1926. 80. Average yearly, $42.13. Off
GERS elected were William Bell, presi-
dent; Albert May, secretary; Carl
Kiepert, treasurer. and w. F. Weber,
George Bente and Henry Buske,
directors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13

An accommodation Of REMNANTS is affected
still greater for the price-cut is fully one-half.
WINDOW.
SChempf Brothers CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
SOME WAR TALK
Insurgents are in Procession Of
Crete.
TROOPS SENT To FRONTIER
Cubans Capture Spanish
Stronghold.
Nicaragua Bill is Overwhelmingly
and Hobart Formally Elect
ed to Office.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch TO the
Times from Athens says that in spite
of obstinate official silence, it is known
that something is happening on the
Turkish frontier necessitating the
movement OF troops in that section.
The Turkish authorities are aware OF
the difficulty, and are taking serious
precautions against Greece owing TO
the critical state of feeling. Macedonia
has organized large bodies of Albanians
ready to invade Thessaly and engage in
guerrilla warfare as a set-off to the
Grecian-M Macedonian movement. What
ever truth there is in this, it is certain
there was unusual connection in mill
tary circles in Athens on Friday.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Athens says Prince George and the
fiotilla which he commands has been
ordered to prevent any transport with
Turkish troops on board from ap-
preaching Crete.
Grecian troops are rapidly being sent
to the frontier as a precautionary
measure 1t is reported in Athens that
the insurgents have cut off the water
supply at Canea This and the scarcity
of food will probably force the Turks to
surrender the town. 1t is said that two
regiments of recruits will be called I'M
der arms at once.
Inasmuch as the Turks still refuse to
allow Christians to leave Retimo, the
Grecian Government appears to have
decided to use serious measures with
an idea of coercion.
The union of Greece and Crete was
proclaimed after divine service yester-
day Thursday in four provinces in
Crete.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Rome announces that the Italian
squadron commanded by Admiral N.
Canovaros, with 100000 rations, has
started for Crete
Another dispatch asserts that the in
surgents have entire possession of
Crete, with the exception of a few
towns.
Editorially the Chronicle calls in pro-
nounced terms for the increase of the
English fleet in the Mediterranean for
the purpose of preventing "a single
Turkish soldier from landing on the
Island of Crete" Concluding it's editor
ial the Chronicle says: For England
to join in the coercion of Greece would
cover her name and flag with shame"
A dispatch to the Standard from Ath-
ems says the Grecian Government has
assured the foreign Ministers that it is
the intention of the King of Greece to
respect existing treaties and heed the
advice of the powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
CULLEN CAPTURED
Deputy Sheriff Coney Will
Return Him Tomorrow.
Grew Tired of Dodging Officers
kOoIau's Grave Found and
Body EXhumed.

Marshal Brown received by the Mi
kahala yesterday, a brief note from
Deputy Sheriff Coney of Waimea, Ka-
uai, informing him of the surrender of
Pat Cullen to him, which, it appears,
occurred day or two ago. The pris-
oner will be brought back to Homo
lulu by tho Waialeale Sunday morning.
When Cullen left Honolulu, he went
straight to Kalalau valley where he
has since been in hiding. But the
prisoner grew tired of this life, espe-
cially as it was attended with constant
! lodging the officers of the law. He
sent his wife to Waimea to communi-
| cate to the Deputy Sheriff the fact
| that he desired to surrender and meet
his fate.
! The rest is easy told. Mr.. Coney
met Cullen as appointed and the latter
| gladly submitted to arrest. He was
taken to Waimea and locked up. From
there he will be brought to Honolulu
to serve the remainder of his sentence
A charge of Jail breaking will also be
preferred against him.
! While returning from the valley Cul-
len informed the Omcer JnaI ne mac
discovered the grave of Koolau, the
leper outlaw. The two men went to-
gether to the place, Cullen leading the
way. AS it only reputed to be the
grave OF the outlaw, the officer had il
opened to see if there was any con
firmatory evidence. A body, too, fal
toward decomposition, was exhume6
and it bore what appeared to be two
gun shot wounds. By the side of il
were two rifles, known to be those
possessed by Koolau. This formed the
strongest point of Identification.
Another fact which seems to con
firm the idea that the body is that O
Koolau is that Cullen said he hat
secured Kalalau valley from end tC
end and had never seen nor heard
anything of the outlaw. No one, 81
far as Cullen could learn, had seer
Koolau since the report of his deatl
several weeks ago.
Cullen is the man who shot China
man on this island on January 20, 1895
was imprisoned and broke Jail two
months ago. He escaped by the Wal
aleale to Kauai. Koolau is the notori
Gus leper outlaw who, in June, 1893
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Stolt'
of Kauai and three soldiers who haC
been sent to capture him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
CuBANs AGGRESSIVE.

They Capture Spanish Stronghold and
Make Confusion.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-A World spe-
cial from Key West says: All Havana
is gasping over the audacity of the in
surgents. who destroyed a stone fort
right under Major FOndeviela's nose,
Just outside of GuanabacOa, Saturday
night.
The building. a big three-story man
sion. strong and we'll made. was the
advanced picket post and had garri-
son of 100 men. There also were kept
supplies for the out-laying detach-
ments ammunition, etc.
At midnight a force of 200 Cubans
came up secretly and captured and
bound the outside sentinels before any
alarm could be given. Admission was
obtained by giving the name of the
officer of the guard. but the sentinel, as
the Cubans poured in. fired his rife.
killing Lieutenant de Rosna.
AS the garrison fled into the street
the fire of the Cubans was terribly eff
fective. while in the confusion the
Spaniards' shots did little execution.
Fully half of the garrison were killed,
the others escaping from the windows.
The Cubans looted the building. The
wooden portion was set on fire and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
ELECTORAL BALLOTS.
Mckinley and Hobart Formally Elect
ed to Office.

Mckinley and Hobart Formally Elect
ed to Office.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Elec-
toral votes of the forty-five States of
the Union were formally counted at
the joint session of the House and Sen
ate held today for that purpose and
Vice-President Stevenson proclaimed
the election of Mckinley and Hobart
as President and Vice-President re-
spectively.
At the conclusion of the State an
nouncements the totals were footed up
and signed by the four tellers. Senator
Lodge on behalf of the tellers, then
announced the result, as follows; THE
statement of the vote for President
and Vice-President of the United States
as found by the tellers is: Whole num-
Der of Electors. 447 of. which a major
ity is 224 William Mckinley of Ohio
has received 271 votes for President
and w. ]. Bryan of Nebraska has re-
ceived 176 votes.
1.-The statement of the votes for Vice
President is as follows: Carrot a. Ho-
bart has received 271 Electoral votes
Arthur Sewall 149 votes and Thomas
F. Watson q votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
NO ARBITRATION TREATY.

Opposition In Senate Will Prevent It's
Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, Feb. $50 great
is the opposition TO the arbitration
treaty that it will probably be displaced
tomorrow for the present session and
whatever glory there may be in its
final ratification, should that event
ever come to pass, will lie with the Re
publican Administration. But one day
of the present week has passed without
an executive session TO consider this
most important of modern conventions,
and in every one of these sessions has
strong language been used in opposi-
ton to the bloOdless plan of settling
disputes.
Nothing is expected to come of Sen
ator Morgan's resolution introduced in
the Senate today to abrogate the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty, for even the friends
of the Nicaragua canal bill, in whose
interest alone Morgan had taken this
step, are hardly prepared to commit
themselves to such methods at this
time. Like the measure which called
out this resolution. it will be put to
rest for the present session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior till II O'Clock
noon of Monday, March 18th. 1897. for
the construction of the following
roads:
New Cross Road from Volcano
Road, between Lots 1913 and 40 TO the
pahoehoe.
ITO raise grade and provide water
escape at mile post on Volcano Road
3.-The completion of certain por-
tions from Honomu to Hakalau.
Plans and specifications at the Office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
and also at the Telephone Office, Hilo
The Minister does not bind himsel
to accept the lowest or any bid.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Feb. 10. 1897.
45SS-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
JAPANESE MAKE ESTIMATES.
Are Figuring Upon Cost of Hawaii
Japan Gable.

Are Figuring Upon Cost of Hawaii
Japan cable.
VANCOUVER (B. c., Feb. IL
The steamer Empress of China arrived
today from the Orient, having been de-
tanned almost a day at the quarantine
station on account of new regulations.
She brings a large passenger list and
cargo.
Information obtainable about the
Philippine rebellion is not of a salts
factory nature. and there is evidence of
the work of a censor on the face of all
of it. Spanish troops are still pouring
into Manila from Europe, about 1900
per steamer, and there must be be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 in the Phillip
pines at present. The fighting has been
chiefly in the province Buluacan, and
nothing but Spanish success is heard
Of
y Japanese commission of investiga-
ton estimates the cost of laying cable
from Japan via Hawaii to San Fran
cisco at 1850. 900, including two
steamers. The annual gross receipts are
estimated at s1,674OOO and the ex-
penses at 1898, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
NICARAGUA BILL DEAD.
Senator Morgan wiuhdraws 1t From
the Senate.

Senator Morgan Wiuhdraws 1t From
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-"Mr. Pres
ident. 1 shall not further attempt to
press this measure to vote. 1 desire,
however, to give notice that at an early
day in the extra session. I will offer
this bill and do what I can TO secure
its passe &c. If the glory of this meas
ure falls into the hands of a Republi-
can President, shall thank God that
we have a Republican President who is
willing to go forward for the progress
of our country and the protection of its
interests"
Thus did Senator Morgan say the
benediction at the grave Of the Nicara-
qua canal bill today, and as he solemn
ly took his seat Hoar dropped clods
upon the coffin with motion to take
up the bankruptcy bill. The grave was
closed by the Senate agreeing. Talk
ed to death" would be fitting inscrip-
ton on it's tomb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20

THERE scarcely a month
&c in the year when
10 people do not find
something in the furniture
line about their homes that
needs repairing. CoucheS
are to be recovered, mattress
ses to be done over or parts
of furniture glued together.
Our repair shop was estab-
lished especially for this
purpose. and we have the
most competent men in their
lines to be found in Homo
lulu. We lay carpets or mat
ting, hang shades, decorate
and furnish your homes and
relieve you of all care and
worry. We carry a large
stock of goods for the pur-
pose.
Sets of hardwood furni-
ture from $25 up, and guar
Ianteed not to fall to pieces.
l ChiffonierS, China Closets,
Hat Racks, Book Cases,
| Handsome CoucheS covered
| with portieres of your own
selection, Window Curtains,
Rugs. Folding Beds. Bed
steads at 81 which look to
be worth double the money
but are really worth half as
much more than we ask for
them. Curtain poles and
every thing else that is used
to furnish or decorate a
home.
Our prices, considering the
quality of the goods, are in
comparable. We deliver
promptly. and execute all
orders with quickest dis
patch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
SOME GOOD SPORT.
Austin Brothers and Ed. Jones
Luck With the Gun.

Austin Brothers and Ed. Jones
Luck With the Gun.
Herbert and Walter Austin of Bos-
ton. accompanied by Ned Jones, will
return per Kinau from Hawaii, on
which island they have been having a
real good time. Reports by the last
mail portray the young men in a num-
Der of thrilling hunting expeditions
and other events.
Walter Austin, under the escort of
Julian Monsarrat of Kapapala ranch,
went into the mountains on wild cat
tie hunt. He succeeded in bringing
down two very ferocious bulls, one COW,
a wild boar and a SOW. This was quite
a triumph for the young man, and will
add to the laurels already won by him
while in Harvard college. when he en-
joyed the title of champion light
weight boxer of the class of SO. While
at Harvard. il may be added it is re-
ported that on one occasion he Knocked
out the champion heavyweight boxer
of his class.
Herbert Austin and Jones went aft
er smaller game. They brought in
Il fine gobblers as the result of their
prOwess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20

dynamite cartridge tore down the stone
walls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
KNIGHTS CELEBRATE.
Oahu Lodge Entertains Members
and Friends.

Oahu Lodge Entertains Members
and Friends.
Oahu Lodge, No. 1, K. of P, celebrat-
ed in their hall over Wichman's last
evening, the 34th anniversary of Ply
thianism. 1t was perfectly arranged
function and was carried out in a very
happy manner.
About two hundred persons were
present They included members of
Oahu and the sister lodge, visiting
brothers and lady friends. Dancing
began at s o'clock and was continued
until about midnight. There were 16
numbers on the program and three
extras were added.
The hall was beautifully decorated.
About the @. C.'s platform potted
palms and ferns were arranged. Over
head streamers of MALE approached
the center of the ceiling, and frag-
ments of the same were hung down
the walls of the room on every side.
In front the Stringed orchestra of
the Government band was stationed
and furnished music the entire enter
tainment.
At the end of the eighth dance the
entire assemblage repaired to the ante
room where a magnificent spread was
in waiting. The table extended the
length of the hall and was laden with
the choicest .viands and delicacies. This
feature lasted about an hour and after
that dancing was resumed.
The affair was a great success. The
following were the men who did much
for the pleasure of their brother
Knights and their friends:
Committee of Arrangements-G. l..
Dali, J. McLain, G. E. Ward, H. l..
Reade, A B. Doak, J. P. Dias, r. B.
French, John Neill and J. T. Stewart.
Reception Committee. Neill, G..
Dali, B. Bergerson, H. Smith and G..
A. Davis.
Floor Managers-G. E. Ward, ]. D.
Holt and H. l.. Reade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20

The fashionable hatters
imagine that the
label in the crown
does the talking.
Our experience proves
that it talks Two Dollars.
If you are buying hats
and not labels, we have
all the swell forms from
Two Dollars and upwards
AT
The E1I0>D~ g