davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
Che1enne's Postmaster Arrested.

Cheyenne Wyo., Jan. 26.-Postoffice
Inspector McMechen has arrested Geo.
A Draper, postmaster of Cheyenne and
his son Charles on the charge of steal
ing a registered package containing 3d.
552, from the Chicago mail pouch. The
postoffice has been turned over to the
bOndSnaeQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

New Building = double front, three
floors, prominent corner - erected
for the exclusive use of the pubIica-
ton and business of the STATE
JOURNAL newspaper-no job office
or side issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

There are no secrets about
the STATE JOURNALS
circulation. A detailed
statement, signed and
sworn to, is issued annu-
ally, showing the circu-
Iation for each day in
the year. The statement
is sent to directories and
furnished advertisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

If the care of the hair were made
part of q lady's education, we should
not see so many gray heads, and the
use of Halls Hair Remover would be
unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped
hands and lips. Healing for cuts and
sores Instant relief for piles, stops
pain at once. These are the virtues of
DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve- G. W.
Stansheld, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

In the fifteen months last past
these are some of the results that
have been reached:
Made a showing - sworn detailed
statement of circulation exceeding
that of any other Topeka daily:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Paper enlarged from six column quarto
to seven column quarto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

That distressing disease, the piles is
speedily relieved and cured by Ayers
Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
HOW WE GREW.

In 1885 the circulation was. 500
January I, 1891, were printed {, 125
Daily average for year 1884,. 1850
Daily average for year 1902. 5000
Daily average for year $780,. 6,213
Daily average for year 1884,. S,4lS
Daily average for year 1885,. 9,217
Daily average for year 1896. . 10, 769
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Four Linotype machines installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26

Reached a daily average for the year
1896 of Io,76o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
MARINE NEWS JOTTINGS
DOINGs ALONG THE DOCKS
TODAY.
Tho Oceanic Liner Alameda Arrives
from the CoIonies-A Dull Day
Alongsbore Passengers.

The steamer Kaala will sail at
8 m tomorrow.
s S Alameda sails for San
Francisco at 4 p m.
Charles Peterson, the Diamond
Head lookout, was in town today,
visiting his friends.
The steamer Kaala will not 90
to Lahaina. She will leave for
Kahuku tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow, high tide large 1888
p m; high tide small $40 a m; low
tide large sos m; low tide small
l0:25 p IN.
A special policeman found sew
en- tins of opium on the person of
Purser Sutton of the Alameda up
town today.
Waterfront people wish the
morning paper to inform them
when the schooner Esther Buhne
is to leave this port.
n. =. Alameda.
The S s Alameda arrived at an
early hour this morning, as usua!
after a'pleasant trip from the
south. Her report is as follows:
Sailed from Sydney April II at 5
p m; arrived at Auckland April Is
at 4 p m; sailed from Auckland
April II at 5 p m; arrived at Apia
April 81 at 9 m; sailed from
Apia April q at 4 p m; arrived at
Honolulu April 80 at 6 a m.
The Alameda has a very large
list of passengers from Australia
and New Zealand for San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
Claimant Cranstoun.

1t was announced in the
British House of Commons lately,
in reply to a question relative to
the arrest and deportation from
Honolulu OF w. j. Cranstoun,
that the Government proposed to
address the Hawaiian Government
on the subject 30 soon as il is
definitely ascertained that Grams
toun is British subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

MournfuI Evidence obtained by the
British Commission.

mOtFhlul ENtuchNP oDtNlheu Dy tne
British COmmission.
The Royal Commission on the
condition of the sugar industry in
British Guiana and the West In
dia Islands has concluded its sit
tings in that colony, and some i'm
portant evidence has been obtained.
The testimony of the colonists
(writesthe special correspondent of
the Glasgow Herald) has not onlv
shown that Demerara, which has
all along held the premier posi-
ton for cane sugar, is doomed to
extinction as a sugar-producing
colony unless Imperial assistance
is speedily forthcoming in the
struggle against the beet product.
but also that a general abandon
ment of sugar plantations in each
OF the several islands forming the
group of the British West Indies
must shortly follow for the same
reason. The whole of the evidence
before the Commission has gone
to show that it is impossible to
cultivate canes to compete with the
beet product at the present low
prices ruling for sugar, and, as the
majority of planters have been
losing heavily during the past few
years, their means for continuing
the struggle against the subsidized
beet manufacturers are exhausted,
and the colonial planter must
now retire in favor of his more
favored competitor, unless the
mother country can and will pro-
tect him. Many of the planters
who have been holding on from
year to year in the hope of sugar
again coming up" have been
ruined; many estates have been
abandoned and not a few will be
cropped within the next few
months unless the needed help is
forthcoming. Formerly assist
ance was easily obtained to fin
ance plantations in anticipation of
the next making" or even to
tide over periods when actual
losses were sustained by bad sea
sons, ETC., but now and for some
years past all that has been
changed, and today the sugar in
dustry in British possessions has
no credit. This has not been
brought about by any action or
neglect on the part of the planters
themselves, but is rather the effect
of the foreign bounty system,
which causes over-production and
forces the market value Of sugar
below the natural cost of produc-
ton, and which system, the colo
nists claim, has been openly en-
courageded by the mother country
at the cost of sacrificing the com
merce of her colonies. Then the
fact that bounties may be increas-
ed or altered at any time renders
the market very sensitive, and en-
tirely destroys the credit of the
sugar industry in the British
colonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
ANOTHER FAST STEAMER.
Under Negotiation for the Canadi-
an-AusIrslian Line.

The British Trade Review for
April l has an article descriptive
OF the addition being made to the
Canadian-Australian Line, in the
finely renovated and reftted
steamer Aorangi due at Honolulu
in June. 1t concludes with the
following intimation of project
ed new and exceptionally swift
steamer for the same route: at
is understood that G. S. Swan g.
Hunter, Limited, are making ar
rangements with Mr.. Huddart for
the building of a liner for the
same line of route, the rate of
speed to be obtained to be in ad-
vance OF any passenger ship vet
built on the Northeast coast"
The firm named has it's works at
Wallsend, and has reftted the
Aorangi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

Continued from fst Page.

cows. The regulations re-
CURED himself and DIR. Monsarrat
to be present. DIR. Monsarrat was
i'll and it would be necessary to
appoint someone else temporarily.
DIR. Alvarez was asked to repre-
sent the Board and consented to
act until DR.. Monsarrat RECEIVERS.
DIR. Alvarez reported that DIR.
Monsarrat had brought to him
portion of the lungs of the first
tuberculous COW killed for micros-
copic examination. The signs of
consumption were so apparent to
the ordinary eye that a
microscopical test was out Of
reason. The dairyman who own
ed the COW should have been glad
to pay every expense connected
with the killing of it in order to
protect the rest of his herd. In
regard to the value of such COW
it simply had none whatever. The
quicker it was removed from the
face of the earth the better for the
rest of the bovine and human
races. So far, the post norton ex.
animation of the COWS killed had
fully confirmed the diagnosis of
the tuberculin test and no mis-
takes had been made. He had
had two specimens of the lungs
Of cows killed by order of private
parties and in both instance the
miscroscope showed the presence
of consumption. These cases had
nothing to do with those before
the Board but the owner was
wealthy and wished to salts
fly himself that the veterinary
surgeons had been correct in
their diagnosis. He was satisfied
now beyond question, and his ex-
perience would GO far toward sat
isfying dairymen in general. If
he might be allowed to make
suggestion to the Board it would
be that portions of the lungs of
every animal destroyed be pre-
served in sealed jars and number
ed to correspond with the entries
on the books of the veterinary in
spectors. In case of dispute the
evidence would be at hand at any
time. OF course there would be
some mistakes made and the courts
would probably give judgment for
the value of cattle killed by mis-
take. By preserving these speci-
mems the Board would have al.
ways on hand indisputable evil
dence as to whether mistake had
been made or not.
The Board thought the sugges-
ton good one and ordered that
it be adopted.
DIR. Shaw was also instructed to
be very particular in notifying
owners of the time and place of
killing infected cattle 80 that they
might be present if they wished.
DIR. Shaw reported six more
cattle condemned as affected.
They would be shot this morning
by him, in the presence Of DIR.
Alvarez and Agent Reynolds.
President Smith said he would
be compelled to ask the reporters
to withdraw, as the only busiress
to come before the Board now
was an examination into charge
which affected the professional
reputation of one of the physicians
ia the employ Of the Board of
Health.
1t was learned afterward that
the charge was petty one pre-
ferred against doctor on one of
the other islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
PART I.
Miss Anna Dickinson.

Scranton, Pa, April l0.-Miss
Anna Dickinson, the lecturer and
actress, has recovered verdict of
six and a quarter cents from
George b. Thompson, Allan Egg
gleston, John s. Hoffman, Gideon
Underwood and Henry Dryden
on the basis OF claim that they
had brought about her unwarrant
ed incarceration in the Danville
insane asylum in 1891. Miss
Dickinson's suit was originally
brought two years ago, but after a
ten days trial the jury disagreed
and the case was continued, Her
claim WAS for five hundred dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
Original Rock,

The Warrimoo that is expected
here April 16 from Victoria will
bring large consignment of
Original Book Beer for the An
Choir Saloon. While there has
been Book Beer on the Honolulu
market, it does not begin to com
pare with the consignment that
the Anchor will have on tap after
the arrival of the Warrimoo. The
reason for this is that the Book
that has already arrived is too
fresh. The Book Beer in the
States is made at the first of the
year and kept till May l. The con-
Segment to arrive is some of the
original beer and is guaranteed to
be better than any Book ever i'm
ported. Wait for it. 1t will be
on tap at the Anchor after the
arrival of the Warrimoo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

Madam Yule, who lately ar
rived from the Coast, is located at
the Eagle House, Nuuanu street,
where she is prepared to per,
manently remove moles, warts and
supeIiluous hair, by electricity.
She has also for sale an excellent
face bleach, warranted not 10 in,
iure the skin, Madam Yulo makes
u specially OF electric treatment, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
DEPARTURES.
THURSDAY, April 90.

THURSDAY, April 90.
stmr lwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina, Ho.
nokaa and Kukuihaele.
stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Kiauea. Ka-
lihiwai and Hanalei.
stmr Kaena, Wilson, for Waialua ports.
stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makawel.
stmr James Makee, Tullett, for Kappa.
s ) Alameda, Van Oterendorp, for San
francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai per stmr James
Makee, April &C Koelling.
From the Colonies per s S
Alameda, April 29-Earl of Arkel,
Viscount and Lady Asperen, Col
Madden, III w Madden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per s s
Alameda, April 29-J o Hender-
son and wife, G j Falk, ID G
Camarinos, p G Camarinos, f H
Frisbee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
oARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Elk stmr Kaena-4i0 bags rice, 80 bags taro.
Elk stmr Kaala-2O25 bags sugar, 20 bags
rice.
Elk stmr James Makee-e7OC bags sugar.
EX stmr J A Cummins 700 bags sugar,
$50 bags rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
DIED.

LoNG-ln San Francisco, April IL, 1897, Mrs
Rebecca b Long, wife of the Tate Judge
Long, of Berkeley, Cal, and mother
of Mrs Mary SpaIding of Honolulu,
Louis II Long aud Mrs Annie Brehms,
native OF Pennsylvania, aged "a years, 2
months and . days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

The Government band will play
the following selections at the
Hawaiian hotel this evening, COM
mencing at 1880:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

Torchon and Valenciennes Iaces
arc still in great demand. J., b.
Kerr has a choice lot, which he Is
selling at lowest possible rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, April 2S.
stmr A Cummins, SeaIle, from Oahu
ports.
THURSDAY, April 90.
IS Alameda, Van Oterendorp, from the
Colonies via Samoa.
stmr James Makee, Tullett, from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

superior breakfast sausage il n
spoeialiy nj tho Central Market
Ring up l0l,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29
Given Away Given Away !

IMPORTANTLY purchaser of Waist Silk Tie to
match will be given without charge.
SPECIAL ATTENTIONA Silk Tie given purchaser of
Shirt Waist.
FACTYou Silk Tie for nothing you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-29

Shirt Waists Former Price $2.OO,
NOW SELLING AT $125
Shirt Waists Former Price 1926,
NOW SELLING AT $3.50
Shirt Waists Former Price $3.50,
NOW SELLING AT $1oo
Shirt Waists Former Price 1875,
NOW SELLING AT 75c.
Shirt Waists Former Price 75c,
NOW SELLING AT 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
81 RICHARD WATSON GLIDER. IS
49, Atasf With the Editor Century About ~
@SsS Mag zines. 80

Copyrighted, 1897, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
NEW YORK, June 10.-I met Mr.
Richard Watson Glider ia the editorial
rooms Of the Century Magazine tbs
other day. Mr. Glider has been editor
lr-chief of the Century for the past
sixteen yearss6sand has been part Of
the magazines since it's foundation, in
1870. He is one Of the brightest literary
men of the country, and perhaps the
ablest magazine editor that the United
States has, produced Still the general
public know but little about him. He
is exceedingly modest and is averse
to havingq anything published about
himself and his personality. Even as
to matters relating to the magazine.
he said he did not like to be inter-
viewed, because. in speaking he might
seem to be taking upon himself credit
for work (which belonged in part to
others. He told me that the success Of
the Century, such as it had been, was
due, rot to one man, but to a number
and that the publishers, his associate
editors and the corps of artists and
writer's connected with them were all
Joined together in making the Century
what it is. This L doubt not is to an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

up IN despair at having sunk a t.dr,,
10y, dno they agreed to put all their
remaining funds into one big hJas4
: II was gloomy crowd that cat heral7
around the derrick and watcher the
careful lowering Of 100 o11arts ~
nitroglycerine into the hole mi Gr
spirits We're as heavy. as the IRON 90
oeQiI winch was dropped down on the
eAploslVe' But in an instant there
was sudden transformation. with a
roar like that Of a tornado the o9S
Game rushing up the tube, and hal4ind
II, seeming from the lower regions
S Se the OIL, spouting high above the
&c i,1r LEX ana showering the Surround
lls country, as well as the. Joy frantic
oleFators, with the sticky TnaIOdorous
mud They had struck oil for a Ger
IdlAly. Since the we'll has been .Tnf7er
IohtIol II has never been given its fuU
rL9da' put even at that it has flowed
IRON 400 to 500 barrels a day.
orty-elght hours after this well was
openeu OIL men from all parts of the
country We're swarming into Indiana
The astonished farmers were ava karaI
at all hours of the night by men who
SHOOK rolls OF crisp bank notes at them
anu begged them to sign contracts.
some of the farmers were given. as
hlgh as $50 an acre yearly rent and an
elSntn interest in the we'll. One hard
he .aI Old chap refused these terms
ell, now much more do Won
want" asked the despairing agent.
I've got to have a tenth interest or
it's no so, was the answer. His terms
were accepted so quick it made him
dizzy, and he didn't find out his mis-
take until a week later.
me oil fever is most disturbing
n9aIady. Farmers who last fall talked
Sloofnliy about spending their DAYS in
the poorhouse are now planning TO
send their sons to Yale and to t2ke
European trips s
But all of this prosperity is yet in the
future, and Nimrod Carver, who has
been represented as already rolling in
luxury, is still wearing his last win
ter's suit, for he hasn't received a cent
OF cash yet, although he reckons that
his profits from his share of the gusher
are about $50 a day.
Charles Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

would probably have had same graf
flying effect upon her rather but as
the latter was completely immersed in
his business he~wa at home very lit
tie of the time, and when he was he
generally betook himself to his study
in quiet corner of the house. The
young man had a dim recollection of
being introduced to him once, and
speaking a word or so, but since that
time had not seen him at ALL How
ever, this didn't bother him much and
his love affair came to focus rapidly.
When lie asked the young lady to be-
ecme his wife she referred him to her
father
'Ill see him tomorrow. dear he
replied
mo, don't think you can she ans
wered, hes going out Of town on a
long business "trip tomorrow evening,
and SO he will not be here when you
come"
BY love, then" responded the young
man. TIL drop in ON him at the office. -
The next day he turned up at the
place of business of his idols father.
He knew he was president of the con-
eern. He made his way into the pre-
sldents office and there confronted a
very busy gentleman indeed. Asking
for a moment of the latters time he
said: Il have come to ask you for
your daughters hand"
The man addressed stopped, turned
around and looked at him moment
and then said: I'm sorry to tell you,
young man. but my daughter was mar
ried a week ago"
Without waiting for an explanation,
the horror-stricken sutton rushed from
the building. He hailed a cab and
drove madly to the: young lady's home.
"What-What does it all mean?" he
gasDed, as soon as he saw her.
Speak! What does it mean. 1
have just seen your father at his office
and he says you were married a week
ago."
why. Henry" she calculated, in
tone of establishment" my father?
Why he left for New York last night"
A little further conversation revealed
the fact that Henry had been talking
to his partner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Books Of the Hour.

Into an Unknown World by John
Strange Winter, is the story of all
English girl of aristocratic birth, who
marries out of her own class. The
eldest of three daughters, and quite
beautiful her family expect her To
make a brilliant match. Her mother
Is the usual type of severe society
woman considerably emphasized. Mar
gerry is religiously kept out of sight
until her coming out" She meets,
while with her governess in Germany.
a young English tradesman, with whom
she falls in love and marries. Realiz-
ing the blow his position in society
would be to her family, she cuts all
her connections with her old life and
does not allow her parents to know
even the name of the man she has
married; at the same time she keeps
her husbands people in ignorance OF
her maiden name and forfeited social
position. She makes the Austin family
-kind-hearted, but unrefined-her
world, and devotes herself to John
Austin and his interests. After many
disagree2ble experiences, she helps to
elect her husband to parliament, and in
the process makes known her identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
What success are you hayingq,,

What success are you havfngq"
peonIa ln ara n replied Mr.. Glider. chat the
. cities are behind those Of the rest os o 3t
worIa IN honest efficient and progressive mn0
aicl government. The bosses have already
99iscoveref that their selfish and nonoDoIistic
. distribution OF patronage is being iuterferad
s wtn H., and they are now making their last
. attack upon civil service REFORM -''0'
DO YOU mean by that MT Glider ++o4
the days of bossism are numbered?'' mat
II by numbered you mean that bosgisno ia
/ ABOUT 10 die, would say that I believe that
IL VIII be long time before the system viii
t EMU aS,r pass away do think, however-
tnat our people are beginning to wake nm
to the fact that the political machines up ~
mere mere daDor bureaus, each having respective
c4lehtage, the members of which It tries IN
Keep IN official work without regard +o Tnarit
H. on the other hand, it is said that tba
merit system may also be called labor buo
I'D ieaus II can De asserted that it is one work
Ihg Ior the interests Of the whole DeonIa ana
I especially for those of the poor man. '-'N
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
A Pheasant Outing for Saturday or
Sunday.

You can't take a pIeasanter trip than
to Wildwood on White Bear Lake.
Take the East 7th st. cars, and change
at the end Of the line to the St Paul
& Suburban, Cars run every half hour
all day, fare for the round trip %
cents. All the amusements there are
in full blast the country is beautiful
and the fishing good. You can get
something to eat and to drink, and
have every facility for amusing your
self at a trifling expense. Good music
every afternoon and evening. Go ous
and take your family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
An Approprinte vehic1e.

The late Catholic bishop of Newfoundland
had piano Of which he desired to dispose
and which a friend, a Protestant doctor, de-
sired to purchase. Considerable chaif ensued
before the bargain was struck, at q price
which the bishop declared ruineuSy low.
The emily vehicle in town which would ac-
eommodate the piano was the kearse, and in
this it was driven to the doetGr's door who
came to the bishop in high dudgeon. ''Why
on EARTH" he asked did you send my plano
in a heerse?" The bishops eyes twinkled as
he answered.: why? On, because it was
such dead bargain"