davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
DEATHS.

 COOPER Entered into rest May 29th, Eliza M. Cooper, daughter of the late John L, and Myrta NJ, Cooper. Funeral services from her late residence, SS Olive street, Wednesday, June 2d, at s ?, m. Relatives and friends are invited, JOHNSON-In this city May 3lst, Loulse D., wife of Henry L. Johnson ,.- Funeral services will be held from her late residence, No. II Pierpont street, Tues day, June lst, at o'clock D. m. Inter- ment in Clinton, Conn, on arrival or train leaving New Haven Il q. m' Wed nesday, June 2d,
 BARTHOLOMBW-In this city, May 31st, John c. Bartholomew, aged 70 years, Q months 10 days.
 Funeral from his late residence 5o9 Elm street, Wednesday, June 2d, at 2:3O p. m. tend. 2t GIBBoNS-In this city, May 31st Annie Mulvey, wife of Edward ]. Gibbons, ot 72 Arch street
 Notice of funeral hereafter. DU BOIS-At San Rafael California, on May 26th, Dr. Henry DuBols, in the 51th wear of his age. 2t"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
Horseiess carriaqes.

Here is one style plenty more on our floor to select from.
 Pretty shapes and nice up- holstery for little money.
 Lots of stylish polished oak road wagons selling this year, moderate in price and very durable.
 All the daintiness of lace and ruff1e Parasols lined with green cambric, thus saving the baby's eyes.
 A good carriage for $4.o8. Elegant ones as high as you wish to go. The best rubber tire wheels. They're the "Wakefeld" make.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
 Complete HousefurnisheFs, "A and 76 Orange st., cor. Center.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
EXCITING GAME EXPECTED.
Yale Princeton Ball Game To-Day at
 Yale Field.

The entire Princeton baseball nine, consisting of about eighteen regulars and substitutes arrived and are stop ping at the New Haven house. The decisive Harvard-Princeton game will take place at the Yale field this after noon. The Princeton players look in excellent form and are confident of victory here. Arrangements were made yesterday by the Yale management to increase the seating capacities at the Yale field and to prepare for a big crowd to-day. The game will begin at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
TMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

A Theory.-She-I wonder why in the world MT Jones left church before the end of the service?" He-"Don't know. Perhaps Jones is a somnambu- Hst t'-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
@000900o9e ssSsSSSsXeNsSsSs7SS

day, and it will prove a most important factor in making this nation what by it's traditions and opportunities it ought to be-a model Christian common wealth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

WANTED, GENERAL housework in small family; good reference. je1 1t* 232 WATER ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
VOICES ALTERED.

DR.. Sandwas, a French physician,
claims to have discovered a new sys-
tef for increasing the range of sing
er's voice as much as two full notes in
the upper or lower registers. He OBJ
tains this change by inhalations of va
rious aromatic vapors. Those of Cura-
Gao liquor are said to add volume to the
high register, while vapors of a dis
titled extract of pine needles will bene-
fit the lower notes. Steaming coffee
and rum will stimulate the voice in
general, Strengthening the middle
range particularly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27

Dental elections in the various States
of the Republic show overwhelming
majorities for Senior Andrade, the
former Venezuelan Minister to the
United States
The election of Andrade is regarded
as a signal victory for the plan adopted
to settle by arbitration the boundary
dispute between Venezuela and Great
Britain, as he is an earnest advocate Of
it, There was violent opposition to the
treaty on the part Of the political
schemers in the Venezuelan Con-
gress, and, though it was ratified, it
was feared that those who were I'M
favorable to that method of settlement
would so influence public sentiment as
to secure the defeat of Andrade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
TERMS NEARLY CONCLUDED.
Powers said to Have Accepted sal
iSbury'S Proposal.


isbury's Proposal.
LONDON, September IA. - The
morning papers contain dispatches
from ConstantinopIe asserting that all
the ambassadors are now in receipt of
instructions enabling them to come to
a full agreement on the basis of Lord
Salisbury's proposals for the consti-
tuition of an international commission
representing the six powers, to assume
control of the revenues with which
Greece will guarantee the payment of
interest to the holders of old bonds, as
we'll as payment of the indemnity loan.
TeWfik Pasha, the Foreign Minister,
has renewed his protest on behalf of
Turkey against the needless delay in
arriving at a settlement" According to
authoritative reports, the treaty of
peace may now be signed at any mo-
ment. 1t is understood that Fl, 100000
will be paid to the Turkish Govern
ment through the Imperial Ottoman
Bank, as soon as the evacuation of
Thessaly commences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27

guest that inclines to partake of its
contents at table"
This was a large pie, but that which
the inhabitants of DENLY Dale, in York
shire, are going to bake on the LIST of
August, to commemorate the repeal of
the corn laws in 1916, is still larger.
The Pie Committee have decided that
the dish be 10 feet long, feet 6 inches
wide and 1 foot deep, but it is doubt
full whether the contents will be as
varied as those in Sir Henry Grey's
wonderful pie. The last occasion on
which a DENLY Dale pie was cooked
was in honor of the Queens Jubilee in
1887
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
TO RESTORE MONARCHY
Alleged Attempt to Modify Republic
of France.


of France
LONDON, September S.-The Daily
Chronicles Paris correspondent says
that a startling attempt to revise the
French constitution is contemplated
The National Assembly is to be con-
vened at Versailles to consider plan
for the modification of the presidency
of the republic.
The Chronicle in an editorial says:
If the foregoing is verified it is evident
that an attempt will be made to take
advantage Of the visit of NJ. Faure to
st. Petersburg to bring the Presidents
position nearer to that of a hereditary
monarchy. Possibly the BOnapartists
and Orleans factions might be induced
to support such a movement and there
is no Gambetta to resist. But we doubt
if any serious attempt will be made
VI. HanotauX is the strongest man in
the Ministry, but neither he nor NJ
Faure is likely to be the pivot for such
a change"
The Daily News Berlin correspond
ent says it is alleged on the authority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
permitting the Presidents election for
a second term
AFTER THE sOUDAN.
France May Not Walt for Cooper
alton of Italy.

alton of Italy.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Suns London cable says: There are
signs that France is disposed to COM
mence diplomatic campaign against
England without waiting for Italy to
decide what she will do. The recent
remarks of the Paris Temps that the
future of the Soudan cannot be left to
the caprice of British diplomacy has
not attracted half the attention it de-
serves. The Temps is the only news
paper at this moment in France which
can be regarded as inspired. 1t is prac
tically the organ of the Foreign Office.
Either by accident or design the
Temps remarks about the SOudan
were followed almost Immediately by
the announcement that two French eX-
petitions which were making for the
upper Nile region from different di-
rections had joined hands and were
now doubtless installed on the great
river itself. In some quarters the i'm
preston prevails that the AnglO-Egyp-
tan army will find the French flag
flying at Khartoum if the advance be-
yond Berber be delayed till next year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
MAMMOTH PIES.

The famous nursery pie which con-
tanned four and twenty blackbirds was
not the only peculiar one Of which his
tory gives record. One of the queerest
and most famous pies ever prepared
was that which the Duke of Bucking
ham placed before Charles l. and his
Queen when they visited him at Bur-
leigh on Hill. On that occasion
Jeffrey Hudson, the dwarf, who was so
enraged by a gentleman, whom he had
challenged to duel, appearing on the
field armed with a syringe, was served
up in cold pie.
Pies were always a strong point of
London Mayoral banquets, and the
recipe of City of London pie has been
handed down to pOsterity from the
10Th century. The recipe runs as fol-
lows:
Take s marrow bones, IS sparrows,
1 h. potatoes, Il lb. meringoes, 2 Ozs.
lettuce stalks, 40 chestnuts, u Id. dates,
1 peck oysters, Il 10. preserved citron,
artichokes, II eggs, 2 sliced lemons,
1 handful of picked barberries, Il OF.
whole pepper, II OF. sliced nutmeg, u
o. whole cinnamon, Il OF. whole
cloves, u OF. mace and Il Id. currants.
Liquor, when it is baked, with white
wine, butter and sugar"
1t looks very much as if the cata
logue of ingredients of this wonderful
pie had only been concluded through
the inventor forgetting any other arti-
cles of diet that he could put in.
Rich as the aforementioned pie
sounds, it was not so rich as the sim
pie bran pie that an eccentric old gen
tIeman placed before his tenants at the
annual luncheon he gave them, for,
besides the homely bran, golden coins
of the realm were included in the con-
coction, which made it peculiarly sa-
worry.
Late in the last century an English
paper had the following item OF news:
Monday last was brought from How
lex to Berwick, to be shipped for Lon
don, for Sir Henry Grey. Bart, pie,
the contents whereof are as follows,
viz: Two bushels Of -four, % pounds
of butter, geese, 2 turkeys, rabbits,
4 wild ducks. 2 woodcocks. 6 snipe and
cartridges: heats tongues, 2 cur
LEWIS. blackbirds and pigeons: it
was near 9 feet in circumference at
bottom, weighs about u stone, will
take men to carry it to table: it is
neatly fitted with a case and small
wheels to facilitate its use TO every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27

of reliable sources at st. Petersburg
that no written alliance between
France and Russia exists, and that not
even a verbal treaty was made, for the
military convention was of an earlier
date. The Car used the phrase allied
nations in response to. the urgings of
NJ. HonotauX that unless something of
the sort was said the French Ministry
would be overthrow on President
Faures return to Paris. All the Rus
sian Ministers were surprised upon
hearing the toast proposed by the Gar
and NJ de Wittee, Minister of Finance,
asked Count Muravieff, the Foreign
Minister, to explain, whereupOn the
foregoing wah made known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
REBELLION IN GUATEMALA.
Headed by Marales, Former Minis
of War.

Headed by Marales, Former Minis
of War.
PANAMA, September 15.-Guatema-
Ia now faces an uprising far more Sc
rious than the one of a few months
ago, telegraphs a correspondent in the
City of Guatemala. The present rebel
lion is led by men of great wealth and
influence, and is steadily gaining in
strength each day.
Advices just received in Guatemala,
and which have been cabled to me, are
to the effect that 5000 rebels attacked
the city of Quezaltenango on the
morning of September 18th. The gar
rison there consists of less than 900
soldiers, but they fought valiantly
The attack continued until far into the
night. then the rebels, despite their
superior numbers, were repulsed.
The present rebellion is headed by
Gen. ProsperO Morales, who, until a
few months ago, was Minister of War
in the present Cabinet; Gen. F'uentes
Barrios, a brother-in-law of President
Barrios, and Feliciano Aguilar. These
three men were candidates for Presi-
dent to succeed Barrios for the con-
stitutiOnal term from 1898 to 1904.
Their antagonism to the President
dates from the time he declared him
self dictator of Guatemala and an
nounced his intention of having law
passed in defiance of the Constitution,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
on the Venezuelan Boundary.

NEW YORK, September ia dis
patch to the World from Caracas, Ven
ezuela, says: Returns from the Presi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for radius of from ID to
20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-prfced
engineers, and only have one engine tn
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready TO furnish Elec-
trio Plants and Generators of all de-
scriptions at short notice, and also has
on hand a large stock of Wire, Chan
deliers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
STANDARD OIL ABROAD.
Gustav Heye Gives Some Figures on
the Export Trade.

New York June 12.-Gustav Heye,
who is at the head of the tank, or bulk,
export department of the Standard Oil
company, left for Europe today on the
steamer HOvel.
THE export trade in petroleum, said
Mr.. Heye, now employs, so far as
our service is concerned, As steamers.
equal in round figures to 10000 tons of
shipping. The average crew list num-
bers 80 men. The largest ship in the
service is the Chesapeake which has a
capacity of 100000 gallons, equal to
about 10000 payable barrels, or four
times what a good sized vessel would
carry in barrels.
1T takes nine hours only to load one
of these bulk oil steamers here, but it
requires from u to ID hours to dis
charge on the other side. The facili-
ties for handling oil on the other side
are just as good as We have them at
BayOnne or Hunters Point or Wee
hawken here, but it is easier to pump
petroleum into compartments than to
pump it out again. After being pumped
out on the other side the oil is put into
barrels in a number of cases and sent
all over the continent and United King
DOM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
TROUBLE IN FIRST WARD.
The Councilmen and Mayor Fellows
Divide on Deputy Street
Commissioner.

Mayor Fellows is having a taste of
trouble in which COuncilmen Skinner
and PattisOn of the First ward are also
interested. 1t is over the Appointment
of a deputy street commissioner which
for some time has been conceded to
North Topeka.
It has been decided that Deputy Com
missioner VanNechten must go and the
naming of his successor is where the
pinch comes. For the first time in
months the councilmen from the ward
are divided. Councilman Skinner has
endorsed a man named Bicke1 and
Councilman PattisOn wants a man
named NewcOmb appointed.
Mayor Fellows says that he has al
ways left such matters with the cOun-
cilmen but this time he viii have to
step in and use his authority. It has
been said that George StOker had the
promise of the position before the pri-
the mayor who in proof of his position
shows a petition endorsing d. H. Hall
signed by Mr. StOker himself. He says
that Mr.. StOker's name was not sug-
gested to him until two or three weeks
ago.
Mayor Fellows has decided to appoint
Mr.. StOller and remove Mr.. VanVech-
ten. He says that he has been called
upon by some of the best business men
an North Topeka and employees of the
Santa Fe shops requesting the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Stoker
COuncilmen Skinner and Pattison
both requested the removal of Mr. Van
Vechten but while they will succeed
An that respect they viii both fail to
secure the appointment of their men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
WORSHIP UNDER A HOSE.
Chicago SaIvationists Drenched by a
NIGHT Wauchman.

Chicago, June 12.-Cold water was
shOWered upon members of the Oak
land corps of the Salvation Army Tues
day evening at Cottage Grove avenue
and Thirty-ninth street and as a result
the soldier evangelists are more deter
mined than ever that their nightly
gatherings shall continue in spite of op-
position.
Tuesday evening. amid the footing of
horns and the beating of drums En-
sign Moore marched his soldiers to the
selected spot, and While forming into
position came in contact with a heavy
stream of water, which was being
played from hose in the hands of the
night Waterman of the Drexel cafe.
The party of Salvationists consisted
of about ten sOldiers-men and women
and the spectacle of thoroughly sat
urated uniforms and water-sOaked
drums and flags attracted the attention
of an unusually large crowd. In spite
of the wetting they had received, the
army detachment went through with
its usual programme of song and
prayer and marched off triumphantly
to headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
THE SHAWNEE COMPANY.
Did More Insurance Business Than
ANY Other Company.

! The decided stand taken by Insur-
/ ance Commissioner Webb McNall on
! questions of insurance has made peO-
/ pie somewhat wary. They do not
! know at what time the commissioner
! may swOOp down and extinguish the
| light of the company in which they
| hold policies and neither do they know
/ where it is best to place their future
| business.
But during all this trouble and tur-
| mol in insurance circles no one has
/ heard a single word against the Shaw
nee Fire Insurance company. Topeka
institution backed and Differed by To-
| peka men. The people know that the
| vigilant commissioner has taken no ac-
| ton concerning this company, for he
! let's people know when he takes a
stand.
A Journal reporter who saw Commits
siOner McNall a few DAYS ago found the
question naturally arise:
What are you going to do about the
Shawnee Fire Insurance company? VIII
you be after it next?'
Commissioner NIcNan looked up sur
prised.
What is that you are saying?" said
he.
In what shape are the affairs of the
shawnee Fire Insurance company
said the reporter.
The records show" said Commits
siOner AIcNaIl, clearing his throat, that
the Shawnee Fire Insurance company
did more business in Kansas in 1896
than any other company.
THE gross premiums received
amounted to nearly $168, 900. The
largest amount received in Kansas by
any other company was $144 Co.,"
Then you consider this company per
fectly safe?''
Yes, I do" replied the commissioner.
Besides it is a home company and I
like to see a home institution prosper"
That is the universal verdict. Any
one who has ever done business with
the Shawnee knows that it is safe
as the Bank of England. The COM
pany pays its losses and it has the
money on hand to do so.
When George T. Anthony was insur-
ance commissioner he looked into the
affairs of the Shawnee Fire Insurance
company and his opinion is expressed
in the following letter written to an in
Quirer:
Topeka, Jan 9, 1896.
Dear Sir: Answering yours 9Th inst.
I have to advise you that the Shawnee
Fire Insurance company has been reOr-
ganized since I took this office with a
paid up cash capital of 100000 and is
good and reliable as any company do
ing business in Kansas, or elsewhere.
It's management includes as many
strong capitalists and business men as
could be found in the same number in
all the state. Very respectfully yours,
GEO. T. ANTHONY,
Supt Insurance.
To J. N. Barnes, Esq, Blue Mound,
Kan.
The company still has it's Offices on
the second floor of the Bank of Topeka
building at Sixth and Kansas avenues.
J. w. Going the secretary of the COM
pany, is always ''at home and people
Kansas institution are always given a
cordial welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
ON THE sSPOISON STRIP"
Hundreds of Sheep Killed in Wash
ington by a Weed.

Spokane, Wn., June 12.-Sheepmen
of this state are excited over the pois-
oning of numerous sheep while being
driven from southern Washington to
ranges in Spokane and Stevens coun-
ties
Extending along the edge of the tim
Der near Pine City is a strip about five
acres wide, known as the poison strip
because on it grows a plant that is
deadly to sheep. It is generally known
that such a strip exists, and every
sheepman knows its exact location and
makes preparation for crossing it in
going north or south with his bands
Another similar strip extends out south
of Cheney and west toward Spangler.
Just what the plant that kills the sheep
is, is not known, but a band is never
driven over it without a loss of from
two to ten sheep out of every hundred.
Several years ago, before the exact To-
cation of the strip was known, band
of 1900 sheep was driven leisurely
across it. Seven hundred died from
the effects of the poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-12
SAILS FOR ALASKA.
Steamer Leaves Frisco Crowded With
Miners and Missionaries.

San Francisco, June 12.-The big steam
schooner Excelsior sailed from the Har-
rison street wharf for st. NIichaels, Alas
ka, yesterday afternoon. She had pas
senger list of about sixty, including many
miners and a few missionaries.
The wharf was crowded with a motley
assemblage at the time of the vessels de-
parture and many of the fair sex were
present to add gayety to the scene with
vari-colored dresses and bright headgear.
Mrs George Bounds was one of the fe-
male missionaries who sailed on the
schooner. She came down on the Una
tilla yesterday just in time to board the
Excelsior with the expectation of joining
her husband in Alaska. The lady was ac-
companied by J. L. Coates.
The Excelsior will make three trips to
Alaska during the summer season and
has a contract with the government to
cary the mails from Sitka to St. Nj
chaels. She will connect with the river
boats at st. AIichaels for Circle City and
Forty Mile. The boat belongs to the
Alaska Commercial company.