davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-12

ATNE QUICKEST and sure cure for colds. q
catarrh, hay-fever, dyspepsia, piles and
burns is the Celebrated DEAD SHOT CA.
TARRh CURE. 1t never fails. Guaranteed.
Box &c. sample &c. Dead Shot Remedy u
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-12

MEATS. POULTRY AND GAME Wv
Poutry-The market shows only quiet de-
mand. Stocks pretty heavy in most lines
and are hard to keep moving at low dgures.
Shipments are steady from day to day.
Veal-There is considerable veal arriving from
day to day and receipts have been large Of late.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. follows
mix
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
For Sale or
Lease.

Valuable business property, corner of
King and Smith streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
The HIGHER COURTS

Judge Humphreys granted motion TO
open default in Mcintyre VS.. Allen IN
condition that Allen pay costs to date
and attorneys fee OF $50.
Henry Smith, guardian Of Miriam
Naomi Lazarus, minor, has brought
suit against John S. Walker, admins
traitor of estate of Joseph Lazarus. n
obtain more than $3.50 belonging to the
minor.
Jas. l.. Mclean, administrator of the
estate Of the late Robert Grieve and
successor to him as guardian of VIM. L..
Grieve, has filed his final account with
a petition for discharge from both ca
pacities. He received siOO6.77 and paid
s304.53, and the inventory shows cash
on hand s3702.2i and $500 par value
OF Wilder's Steamship Co. stock.
r. r. Kinds tax appeal from Third
Circuit is being heard by the Supreme
Court.
Judge Humphreys Is hearing docu-
mentary evidence in Mist VS.. Kamelo
Judge Estee this morning natural
lied Peter Mcdonald of Nova Scotia,
Walter +. Lee of Peru, Augusta II. r..
Vieira of Madeira and Joseph Gold
stein Of Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
MINERS WALKING OUT.

Philadelphia, Sept. IS. - II, as
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers claimed last night, 10000 of
the $4,000 mine workers in the Penn
sylvania anthracite coal fields ware
idle yesterday, 1t is certain that this
number has been considerably aug.
mented today. Reports from the four
big districts embracing the hard coal
region are to the effect that fewer men
are at work today than were working
yesterday and that collieries that
worked full handed or nearly SO yes
terday are either badly crippled .r
shut down today. ..
The weather has grown much colder
than yesterday and this change is
greeted with enthusiasm by the work.
ers, who argue that the increase in de-
mand for coal will hasten the adjust
ment Of the difficulties between them
and their employers. Talk Of arbitrl-
ton Is SO persistent that the hope
grows that this method OF settling the
strike will finally be adopted, although
the mine owners declare they will deal
only with their employees as individuals
and the strike leaders say they will ia
sist upon formal recognition Of the
union. This difference would appea. :
sufficient to keep employer and en-
ploye apart forever, II persisted in.
One little band Of miners In the Wy
oming valley. those of the West Eni
Coal company at Mocanaqua, number
ing a few hundred men, stand cut
prominently as the only men at work
out OF nearly 10000 In the Lackawaa-
ma and Wyoming region. Efforts to
induce them to join the strikers have
failed. They say they have always
been treated kindly; they have 10
grievance and will therefore remain
loyal to their employers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27

them Is being vigorously prosecuted.
The debris and garbage are being re-
moved in $50 vehicles of every descr.p-
ton and carried out to safe place and
there burned. In few days all the
streets will be opened for the passage
Of vehicles.
The work of supplying relief for the
sick and injured is well in hand and,
under the direction of physicians and
nurses, is improving daily. Eleven
hundred tents were received today by
the board of health. All except 800
retained for hospital purposes will be
distributed by the chairmen Of the
various ward subcommittee to shelter
the homeless in the wards. The ma
rine hospital service, which is working
in conjunction with the board Of
health, has established a hospital on
the beach at the foot of fremont
street, where sick and wounded now
sheltered in unsanitary places through
out the city will be taken for treat
ment. The hospital physicians will be
assisted by corps of trained nurses.
The hospital will consist of 300 COM
Portable tents and will be thoroughly
equipped in every respect.
Governor Sayers expresses faith in
the future of Galveston and says lie
city will be rebuilt. He wants the pep
pie of Galveston at once to turn their
attention to the rehabilitation of their
property and leave to the governc.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
Recovering Dead
OF Galveston Ruin

New York, Sept. IA special u
the Sun from Galveston says: This is
the ninth day after the storm and still
the work of recovering the dead from
the mass Of ruins that lines the south
side of what remains of the city is
going on. Yesterday l07 bodies were
recovered and cremated. Among them
was a mother with her babe tightly
clasped to her breast. The body Il
Major w. 7. Levy, United States I'M
migrant inspector of this district, was
among the number found. He made a
gallant struggle to save his wife ana
three children, but all were lost. The
bodies OF the wife and children have
not been recovered.
The number Of bodies recovered and
cremated today will exceed 100. The
task of recovering bodies that are be-
meath or were jammed into the i'm
mense rick of debris extending from
the eastern to the western limit of the
city, a distance of more than three
miles, is herculean one, and the most
expeditions way of recovering them
from, sanitary point Of view is by
fire. This in the crippled condition Of
the fire department and the water
works would endanger the remaining
part of the city. AS 1t now stands this
immense pile Of debris is strewn with
bodies. The presence OF the carcasses
of animals Is another serious menace
to health and their disposition is the
most difficult problem the board Of
health has 10 deal with, The work OF
opening up streets and dislnfecting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this forenoon the
following cases were disposed of: Ed
mund Hart, violating Board of Health
regulations, nolle pros'd; Wahineaea,
malicious injury, nolle pros'd; Poai,
one of Pains bus drivers, arrested yes
terday on the charge of cruelty to ami
mails, So and costs, The cases of Ayres
and Tesla were again continued until
tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
PER 8. s. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line OF grapes, ap-
pies. oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage,
cranberries, burbank and
ed potatoes, lates, salmon, founders,
lalibut, crabs, Eastern and California
,ysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys,
'hickens, ducks, quail. A ILL line OF
AIMED goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI-
iERATOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
BR|T|SHE[ECT|ONEER|NG
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
GETTING INTO SHAPE
1t Will be Disposition Of South African
Afairs---Only Hope Of Liberals
is TO Reduce UniOniSt Ma
jority---China Affairs

New York, Sept. 10. = A special to
the Tribune from London says: Lord
Salisbury has passed a busy day in
London, holding his usual weekly re-
ception and seeing six or eight ambas-
sailors. His health has improved dur
ing his holiday in the Vosges and ne
has the manner of statesman who
considers himself equal to any politi-
cal emergency and to all anxieties OF
state. The Marquis of Lansdowne Ia
almost the only colleague who has been
closeted with him during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, but the war Office is the
point at which the press Of cabinet re-
struction must naturally open.
Sir William Wairond, the chief gov
eminent whip, has kept a large force
OF clerks busy since the announcement
OF the dissolution OF parliament was
officially confirmed, but this is not
proof that he was taken by surprise or
that the unionist canvass was not in
an advanced state Of preparation.
Robert Gladstone has been in Leeds,
where he has an appointment to ad-
dress his own political supporters, and
the liberal headquarters have been
deserted. The liberals are not making
what is designated in America as a
still hunt. They do not expect to car
ny the election and, indeed, would De
embarrassed IL the unexpected should
happen and they should find them
selves in the majority and then be un-
able to form working homogeneous
ministry. Their leading men frankly
concede a unionist victory and assert
that Mr.. Chamberlain must have the
responsibility of settling the war
What they do expect Is that by
careful and judicious course of candi-
dates and by avoidance of wasteful con-
tests they may be able to reduce the
unionist majority to fifty or seventy.
Every appeal to the electorate is fraught
with surprises and the liberals may do
better than their most hopeful parti
sans imagine. without doubt II is
true that the last parliament was more
strongly unionist than the country and
that at least thirty seats naturally lib
eral were captured accidentally. These
seats under normal conditions would
be regained by the liberals this year,
but as many more are imperiled be-
cause their radical holders were out Of
touch with British policy when the
soldiers Of the queen" were fighting
in South Africa. Political experts for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
-Estsblished 1855
BISHOP &c.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Bank q
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller g
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal citi, s
o the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81. 1899. ,ll,, s77.a

ASSETS, DEC. ii. 1899. S111.S77.a
Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly deposita
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment pis'.
Twentieth Seri of Stock 10 nov
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. #. Lansing, Presa.
dent; 8. b. Rose, Vice President; G. u.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. F. lansing, 8. II.
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt. @. II
Gray. w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR.
SecretaSy.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
once Hours: 12:30-1:30 D. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
Return OF Hobson.

Victoria, b. c., Sept. 1S.-The steam
Ell Empress of India arrived today from
the Orient Among the passengers was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-27
INTEREST ALLOWED
New Republic Building. Ill KIM st., Hololu,
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
five to six lists per week, giving an ac-
curate record of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers of attorney.
etc, etc, which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
L. JufS Building, Honolulu.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31

JOHN MILTON BENNETT was born at
Stockbridge Vermont, August 5, 1910;
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
II. ID. Williams, at Viroqua, Wisconsin,
just after the midnight hour, Sunday
morning, October 2S, 1900. He was
married at Enosburg, Vermont, January
II, 1887, to Lucia L. Thomas. who sur
wives him. TO them were born eight
children, four of whom are living. viz
Mrs Harriet Mulch, III Elroy; William
T., of Hastings, Minaesots Mrs. s. Cor
nelia Williams and John M. Jr., of this
city. There are fourteen grandchildren,
twenty-five great grandc hildren.
The deceased held ma1y positions of
honor and trust in his sarlier years, He
was twice member Of the legislature
Of his native state and on coming to
Hillsboro in 1856, was Immediately iden-
tilted with ts best interests He sur
veyeo maj OF irs roads, WAS town clerk
and own Allperiutendent of schools was
elected clerk Of the hoard of supervisors
of Vernon, then Badax county, and
moved to Viroqua in 1860. He served
in that capacity seven years, then re-
tired 10 his farm in Hillsboro till failing
strength compelled him to retire from
active labor, and returning TO Viroqua
he spent his last years among the people
who knew him well and gave hinY honor
ard reverence for more than forty years
He was member of the NJ E. church
from boyhood, and gave to it in man
hood his labor and means, and in age
his prayers and blessins His home was
always open to the weary itinerant prea-
cher in pioneer days. and many can re-
call the labor and sacrifices Of the fathers
in which he bore an active part, in re-
building the Methodist church and keep
ing alive the interests of the same. in
the distress that followed the tornado
in 1855. in Viroqua
The funeral was held in the church,
Monday afternoon, and the two sons ac-
companied the body to Hillsbore to lay
it beside the children who died in early
| life and are buried there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
A Warm Contest and Record Breaker.

A number of our horsemen attended
the La Crosse matinee last week In
the 2:30 pace Kuehn 81 McCaulls Nut
rill took second place. McWilton and
Vernon had hot contest in the free-for-
all pace, and the track record was lower
ed to ala. OF this race the Chronicle
report says:
People who went 10 the races were
n lated to the best event ever seen on
the fair grounds. This was q race for
blood between McWilton. owned by A
Cary Of this city, and Vernon, Frank
Minshalls noted PAGER from Viroqua
The .wo horses have been around the
circuit this summer and yesterdays race
was the last time this season that they
were entered in the same race and both
horses were driven for blood The first
heat was one that surprised the people
NfcWiIton took the lead and Kept a little
ahead all the way around lt was a
pretty race and nothing like it has been
witnessed ON that track before. The
second heat was not 50 good, McWIton
breaking on the back stretch in the first
half IL made no difference. however
because he WAS again in the lead when
the wire was reached aud the first time
around in the second half gained atill
more The third heat was Newton
from the start and while the race WA
close. there was no cuance for Vernon
70 win the heat Nc Wilton was never
in better condition and considering the
stiff gale that blew over on the back
stretch and the soft condition OF the
| track, it was really a wonderful race
Vernon was out OF trim and in tbs
second heat he gave up In the second
| hall, something unusual for him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31

The movement Of buying the new
crop is being carried forward at a pretty
steady pace In tost of the growing sec
ti0ns and since the casing weather early
in the week, riding has D,sen resumed
generally Each week shows good
many thousand acres contracted for and
the field pretty closely picked over for
selections II in quite probable that
two-thi;ds Of the total crop of the state
has nc W been sold to date and large
propc rtion of what dealers count good
crops Prices hold up strong and aver
age possibly better than the opening
sales with indications that the balance
of the better goods will bring about the
present quotations.
The common straw paper which is in
most general use TO cover bundle tobac-
co is getting into disrepute with the
packers The paper is made so cheap
aud slazy that it scarcely answers the
purpose for which it was intended and
the call is for better wrapping for the
protection Of bundi. tobacco. The ques-
ton is often discussed if il would not be
TO the advantage Of all concerned IL a
better quality Of wrapping was used
The general practice Is for the packers
TO pay for the paper at the cost price so
il matters little to the growers what
quality Of wrapper is used. A fair quail
ity of manila wrapping can be obtained
at abo1t double the cost of the straw
paper and many packers think il would
be economy 10 use this grade. A large
purchaser Of the 30 crop furnished this
paper to all growers with whom they
had contracts and we are informed they
consider themselves well repaid for the
additional expense entailed. The pres
ent straw papers are very unsatisfactory
and il seems to be only question of
time when its use will be discarded and
better grade Of wrapping supplanSing
it.-Edgerton Reporter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
Temperance Workers in County Convent

The thirbieth annual convention <
the Vernon county w G T. T. conve &
in this city Gu Tuesday October 3D.
the absence of the county president, :
meeti q was called 10 order by Mrs. :
of Viroqua, and the reguiass roU :
work of the convention was taken =
The devotional exercises We re admir- = Y
led by Frv. ] A. Stenien. Consid : g
ths ahre euir y ltheT of the mo- : z
the sttei arc wHs COED during the ia i.
eaen of tne following unions being well
rep esented; Westby LaFarge Spring
ril.e, VirOqua The most important
feature of the first days work was the
address in the evening at the NJ Il.
eharoh, by Mrs Florence ID. Richards
Il Ohio. which was one of the most able
lectures ever given in this city. Mrs
Richards is one Of Americas best plat
form speakers, possessed of splendid
voice, and each word of her earnest plea
for temperance and humanity is sweet
to the hearts of her hearers by her kindly,
clear and logical manner. Her address
was masterpiece of thought and de-
votion to the cause she represents.
Wednesday was devoted to reports
from unions, papers and discussions
Very :b,c and interesting papers were
Resented by Miss Bratlie of Westby,
and Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Reed of Spring
Vile Two very fine recitatlons Were
rendered by Mesdames Chase and Nixon
of LaFarge. A reading by Mrs. Gott
was highly appreciated A message of
appreciation was voted to Mrs Addie
w DeLong of Leon, who has so ably
served as county president during the
past year and who was unable to attend
the convention by reason of sickness In
the election of officers for the coming
year the following were chosen: Mrs. l..
r. Gott, Viroqua, county president:
Mrs. A. r. Silbaugh, Niroqua, county
secretary; Mrs A. Nixon, LaFarge,
treasurer
Plans were laid for aggressive work
during the coming year discussions
along the lines of press work, Loya,
Temperance Legion, parliamentary us
age, mothers meetings, etc. interesting
talks We're given by several members
deploring the existance OF the legalized
saloons in this place, and as it is he
or(y one represented by union where
the legalized grog shop exists, the pray
ers of our members are centered upon
Viroqua for the hanishment of these
places, from which flows the tide of in
decent language and drunkenness, which
would somewhat insure the safety and
respected privilege of women and child
rem going about the streets.
The delegates from outside local unions
were Springyille, Mesdames NeLees,
Favor, Thompson, Bryan, Reed. Harris;
Westby, Mesdames Schriener and Thor
son and Miss Bratlie; La Fargo, Mesdames
Chase and Nixon
SECRETARY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
Running a Cheap Campaign.

A well known travelling man gave the
writer little incident which shows the
economy that it is necessary for the
local candidates on the de- elnocratic tick
ct to practice in order to put ap show
of running at all This travelling man
was driving down the Black River road.
and happened to fall in behind one of
the candidates who was out in search of
votes The candidate drove along by 8
republican farmers orchard aid got
over the fence and helped himself, which
OF course the farmer would not object
TO tat any rate when he did not know it).
The candidate then proceeding ON mis-
was soon came upon a gang of lasn
working on the highway, whom he pro-
cesded to treat with the apples hes bor-
rowed of the farmer This is & good
Joke both on tine farmer aud the candi-
date, hat so long as he don't treat the
boys in the saloon we won't mention his
name.-Adyanee
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
co.~reoatiousl Notes.

Nid.week meeting on Thursday even
ing is a preparatory service for com
munion next Sunday morning, which
will be held at the close OF brief ad-
dress at the morning service.
The Junior Eudeavor meets at four
O'Clock and the Senior at 30 on Sunday.
On Suadsy evening the pastor speaks on
What / like in other churches, the
third Of the evening serial services.
The Congregational churches OF thls
region will hold Fellowship meeting
1T Retreat on Wednesday and Thursday,
November IA and Is. A large attendance
is expected
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
To CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN

Judge L. II. Bancroft, of Richland
Center, one of the most brilliant and
logical orators in the state, will close
the speaking campaign for the repubh-
cans in this city with an address on
Monday night. Everybody will be well
repaid by turning out to the meeting,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
Cham iii Remnval

Mr. b. F. Norris wishes 10 call the
attention Of the ladies 10 the fact that
she will soon move into the new build
ing. From now ON she win sell at
greatly reduced prices. Trimmed hats
from S1.25 up; street hats from so cents
up. Call early and remember the place.
over DahPs drug stoFsa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
DIR. Krousor N. Ey, Specialist.

This eminent specialist, who has made
regular visits TO this city for the past
four years, win bs at the Park Hotel on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
The large number Of people who have
had their eyes benefited by Prof Kron-
son are a standing advertisement 70 bis
efficiency and scientific ability 70 tfeat
the worst cases Of trouble and Ht glasses
correctly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
City Election officers.

Following persons will conduct affairs
at the polling booths in this city:
Ffrst Ward-Inspectors " II Banks, j. G..
Tobler. q. G stebbtns; Clerks, F. NJ. Minshall
J, s. MeKittrick; Ballot clerks, W. II. Pull
Second Ward-Inspectors O. j. Blowers
] n Deaver NJ. N Henry; Clerks. q. II &.
Clarke, B +. Norris; Ballot clerks. John
Third Ward-Inspectors G. NJ. Butt, Jr,
a. s. Cobb, s. O. Jackson Clerks, Geo, r..
Chambers, B. @. Brown: J. j. Willsey, silas
Forster
Polls open at . O'Clock and close at
sundown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
The country's Populat tion.

Superintendent Merriam announces
the federal census Of the United States
to be rs, 295, 220, or a gain of 81 per
cent. in ten years. Wisconsin's popu-
lation is found tn be 2,06S, 963, showing
an increase of 3S2 CSa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31

ID. o. MAHoNEY AND }. IL. BENNETT.
AT Readstown, Saturday, November Sd.
Clinton Town Horse. Monday, Nov. 9th
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
HOUSE OF WORSHIP BURNED AT DE soro.

The Congregational church at DeSoto
was struck by lightning about six o'clock
Sunday morning and burned to the
ground The bolt struck. the steeple,
set fire to the belfry and front entrance
so that nothing could be saved. An
attempt was made to save the organ by
way of one ot the windows but the effort
failed. Insurance on the building 5000
The cost of the structure was about
81. 900. The church will be rebuilt i'm
mediately, the necessary funds being
already in sight. The Methodist breth-
rem have kindly offe the use of their
builsinQ until the other is ready.
An adjacent dwelling occupied by Chas
E. Lind was also burned, loss about 5000
These properties were insured with the
Dawson agency in this city.