davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
ST. LOUIS. Mo.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = w
zesz}ym tygodniu bawi} tu
prof. Lorenz, wiede6ski CHI
rurg i specyalista. Przez
d1ugie lata leczy1 on. kulawe
osoby "a pomoca noza, az
wreszcie wynalaz1 spos6b
wykonania tel operacyi bez
rozlewu krwi. Polega ono ma
pewnej manipulacyi nogi,
wskutek kt6rej stawy wcho-
dza W nalezyte miejsca.
DR.. Lorenz przyby} do St.
Louis W celu uleczenia syna
znanego milionera, Ad. Bu-
scha. Jako honoraryum o.
trzyma $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

przymocowa} do zelaznej
sztaby i skulna} sic z }6zka
ma pod}oge. Jeden z wiezni
uslysza1 ciezki jego oddech i
zaalarmowa1 szeryfa. Pospie-
szono natychmiast do cell i
przecieto szelki. Konieski
straci} by} juz przytomnosc,
lecz wkr6tce go ducucono
w zesz}a srode szeryf od-
wi6z1 Kanieskiego do vie
zienia W Waupun.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

niesie niezawodnie duzQ
szkody wszechniemcom, n. &
Schalk by} dawniej przyjacie-
lem. VOLTA; jak wiadomo, za
wp1ywem Schoenerera wyda1
broszure p. t. ,,Dlaczego panaa
Karola Hermana VOLTA naz-
wa1em cz}owiekiem bez czciDs
W kt6rej oskarza VOLTA 0 81
wiedzenie dziewczyny i br11-
dne manipulacye pieniezne.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

TRENTON N. ]. w zeszla
niedziele bylo polskie wesele
W South River, ma kt6rem
godownicy dla dodania afektu
tel uroczystosci, opr6cz wy
.piciia paru beczek piwa j
w6dki, strzelali 2 rewolwe-
row ostremi nabojami, na
,wiiwat' tax nieostr6 6znie, ze
iedna = kul 6nniertelnie :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
HAZLETON Penn,

HAZLETON Penn. = s
kompanii 8 pu}ku, kt6ry
dotychczas sta1 W tutejszej O.
koGcy, otrzyma1o rozkaz po-
wrotu do Philadelphii, po-
niewaz przysz}o do porozu-
mienia miedzy niezaleznymi
kopalh a g6r-
nikami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

ST. CLOUD Mimi KS. BIZ
skup Trobek wy6wiech "a
tutejszym kosciele katedral-
nymna kaplana kler. fedora
Rekosiak kt6ry ma obj9e
wkr6tce parafia W Little
Falls, MINI.
PITTSBURG Pa. 20 listop.|
Adam Jankowski robotnik,
pracujac " fabryce stall
Black Diamond zostal por
wany przez walce zeszlej noz
.cy j v okropny spos6b po
g1liec cony umarl lna mi eiiscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

dziei mi tylko, ,,good by"
Sullivan" 80. G}6wnymi VIE
rzycielami Sullivana sa: bro
war St. Louis Bostonu jakies
stare d}ugi o kt6rych jak
twierdzi Sullivan mic ME
wie....
TAX to fortuna ko}em sic
toczy. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

WIEDEN. 2. grudnia. -
Krazy}a tn pog}oska wczoraj
wieczorem, re car. zosta1 "a
mordowany. Ia pomoca bonn
by wybuchowej Zrazu mo-
wiono, re nihilisci zabili cara
potem re to by}o dzie}em fa-
natyka, kt6ry chcia} zabic
ME cara ale carowa, a to ola
tego, ably car m6g} pojac no.
wa zone, kt6ra 60 moze sy-
nem obdarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

RZYM. %. listopada. -
Mia1o tn miejsce doroczne
rozdawnictwo medoli studen-
tow zagranicznych kolegi6w
przez prefekta propogandy
kard. Gottigo. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

w CAMDEN ciezkie dni
nasta1y dla pijak6w. Major
Nowers zawiadomi1 polio g,
re wszy stkie pozwolenia ma
wysz'nk Qincence) podlug
nowego prawa So ME wazne
i laden salonista ME moze ma
,aie sprzedawac napoi upaja-
jac 7ch pod surowa kara, do
pokad nowy zarzad, kt6ry 20
stall obrany przy ostatnich wy
borach sic ME ureguluje, co
potrwa jeszcze kilka dni.
Przez ca1y ten czas wszystkie
,,salon Z" musza bye szczelnie
zamkniete.
zAP1sYlVAC ! a W|IARUsA y 4 ]:
- s r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
COST OF A WILCOX HOMESTEAD.

him
P
of
at
ha a
get The not open any city
from
United
if he keep Here will bill
of
nothing family this
1855 fraction sS912 If
Hawaiian mind
Wilcox homestead scheme 1t is CASH DOWN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
TIE AUSTIN PLEA.


and the practical
also
Suspension
making plea
On echna
the Terrific executiv to spend.
rious charges against Mr.
he
shernC
he public
sum $500
he
of Accounts on a where he
public
a bank
public the chief De-
part1n of
personal he to
he
in office he H
He he backu
public
of
but slightly interested the bubbles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
CLASS WORK IN
THE Y. W. c. A.

1.-THE classes for the coming years
work in the Y. w. C. A have been made
UP and next week will mark the COM
mencement of what seems destined to
be a prosperous year in the various de-
partments. The following classes are
to be carried on this year by the Edu-
cational Department of the Association:
Mrs. Walter Mari, who is a graduate
of Smith College and an advanced
student in the Emerson College OF
Oratory of Boston, will teach class
in elocution, the terms for which are 81
for ten lessons. The class will begin the
second week in October ON a day to be
set later.
Miss Edith King will conduct the
typography class Miss Helen Keany
will instruct the class in stenography,
for which the terms are IS a month for
the eight lessons and $40 for 20 lessons.
Private pupils can be arranged for by
consultation with the secretary
A class in lace, embroidery and drawn
work will be conducted under Mrs. T.
III. Gibson, beginning Saturday October
at $50 a. m. There will be six les
sons for 81. The evening class viii be-
gin Thursday, October at 1880 p. m.
and will be conducted by Miss Louise
Boardman. These lessons are in en-
broidery at ST.
Class in Hawaiian weaving by Miss
Rebecca Akana Of Kamehameha School
beginning Thursday, October at 2:3C
p. m. Eight lessons for 81
Beginning Monday, October 10. any
who desire to meet for fancy work al
1880 p. m. at the rooms, are cordially
invited to do So There viii be no fee
for this class.
The Bureau of University Travel is
sues a set of outlines for the study OF
art and this will be taken by a elias:
of ladies and gentlemen, the latter par
Iof October. These outlines include spe.
ciaI photographed notes and suggested
readings together with carefully pre-.
pared notes on the works OF the ole
masters. For the eight months course
the fee is S1.25. The work will be un,
der the supervision of Mrs. Susan D
Heapy.
4 A Camera Club is to be formed thi.
year 1t is absolutely free and vii
meet on Thursday evening, October Is
beginning at 7:30. Mr.. Rice, the photog.
rapher has kindly consented to NEE
with the club and assist them by sug.
sestons and direct as to printing. Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

Rice will give hints on artistic compost
ton of pictures, fairgrounds and per
spectives and will give full directions
as to printing. All members of the as
ISOLATION are invited to join. There is
no. fee, the only requisite being for the
members to bring their own films and
materials.
The Y. w. c. A. gymnasium classes
which commence October 1, under the
direction of Miss Lillian Bacon, are as
follows:
Ladies Class: Tuesday and Friday,
$3.50 a. M, "a lessons, $500; with basket
ball lessons, $500. Girls Class: Monday
and Thursday, 2:15 p. M, "a lessons,
$500. Teachers Glass: Saturday, $50
a. M, IL lessons, $500; with basket ball
lessons, $500. Childrens' Glass: Satur-
day, 1880 a. M, II lessons, $3.50. Even
ing Class: Monday, 100 p. M, IL les
sons, $3.50. Business Glass: Wednesday,
p. m, II lessons, $3.50
Basket ball practices will take place
out of doors, the time and place to be
arranged later.
On alternate Saturday afternoons the
director will conduct outing expeditions.
Loose waists, boomers and inexpen-
slve rubber-soled shoes are all that are
required for gymnasium suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

If the Wilcox leper bill ever becomes
law, the Settlement at Molokai will
be managed like prison hospital, with
separate wards for men and women
and with penal espionage on every
hand. 1t should not be forgotten that
Wilcox urged his bill on the Commits
sion even after Senator had proposed
the segregation of families there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
THE GHOST OF RESTORATION.

The desperation of the Wilcox cam
yass is shown in the kind of arguments
which the discredited Delegate has be-
gun to advance. According to trust
worthy reports he is now saying that
Democratic success would mean the
restoration of the monarchy; and that
if he is sent to Washington he Will
work with the Democrats to that end.
This is an old gag. Wilcox tried 1t
when the Cullom Commission was here
until he was brought up short by Sen
ator Cullom with the statement that
the United States would not, under any
circumstances, relinquish its control
of this Territory. Two years ago the
Home Rule speakers promised restora-
ton in return for Wilcox votes, but
nothing came of it. Now the rumor is
that Wilcox is trying the dodge again
in the hope of saving few votes
which might otherwise go to Prince
Kuhio
1t is q lamentable thing that politics
like this can occur in an American Ter
ritory, but we are having it all the
time The old order dies hard. Aged
Hayaiians do themselves an injury by
clinging to it, but fortunately the
Younger element sees the futility Of any
attempt to discover the Union of States
and Territories and is adapting itself
more and more to the constitutional
status of these Islands These young
men are fitting themselves for the du-
ties and privileges of American citizen
shin. which are the only political du
ties and privileges which it is possible
for the people of this Territory to exer-
else. How much better it is to conform
to them than to live in the graveyards
of the past.
There is another aspect of the case
which may even impress the dupes of
Wilcox The only way that the Queen
can hope to get sum of money from
the United States is by accepting the
results of annexation. To the best of
our knowledge and belief she has so
accepted them and become loyal cit
izen Of the country whose flag is SOW
ereign here. But if the impression be-
comes fixed in Congress that she is a
secret center of seditious Influences; if
Congress makes up it's mind that while |
she outwardly processes American feal-
ty she is encouraging her political
friends to spread the hope of a restored
scepter, then she will get no money.
Let US repeat that there is no evil
dence that she is to blame for what
Wilcox says; but it may be added that
a declaration from her that the restor-
ationist cause is dead and that at
tempts to galvanize it into life are Sc
would probably do more to aid
her claim upon the bounty of Congress
than any other one thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

The decision of Judge De Bolt not to
employ women in his court is a good
beginning of what we trust will be a
useful and respected term of office
Their presence there, under the old
regime. was hindrance to justice and
a reflection on the bench. However
competent woman may be, service in
court where criminal cases are on
trial. is not her proper sphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

Senator Mitchell's denial that Wilcox
had anything to do with bringing the
Commission here. will not stop the
travels of that particular falsehood.
AS soon as the Commission is we'll out
of sight of land Wilcox may be trusted
to formally deny, on behalf of the Sen
ator. that he ever said it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

Chinese merchants who are asked to
put up money for Wilcox should con-
slider that a man who can't get any
thing In Congress for his own people
could hardly hope to get anything for
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

The other islands are fairly ablaze
with anti-Wilcox sentiment and the
chances of Prince Kuhio for a large
majority for Congress are well worth
counting on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

Even if Ryan of olaa, did not get a
two days speech into the Senatorial
Commissions record, he can rest on his
laurels as the only man who made the
stenographer shy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

Democracy's demise as result of
furnishing the meal to the Home Rule
alligator should result in a verdict of
kicked to death by a mule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

If Mont Pelee gets into the habit of
eruption without giving notice. there
will be new word. applicable to home
Rule orators, added to the language.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

The monograph viii decline in pop
uiarity now that Mrs. Carrie Nation
has recited an original poem into one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

AS Prince Kuhio ascends in public
esteem he meets Wilcox coming down.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

chief, Ompschara, passed the day with
us and the former remained during
the night. We had occasion to see
all instance of summary justice of the
Indians: young Minnetaree had
carried off the daughter of Cagono-
mokshe, the Raven Man. second chief
Of the upper village Of the Mandans.
The father went to the village and
found his daughter whom he brought
home and took with him horse be-
longing to the offender; this reprisal
satisfied the vengeance of the father
and Of the nation as the young man
would not dare reclaim his horse.
which from that time became the
property of the injured man. The
stealing of young women from the
village is one of the most common
offences against the police of the
tribe, and the punishment of it al
ways measured by the power or the
passion Of the kindred Of the female.
A voluntary elopement is Of course
more vigorously chastised. One of
the wives of the Borgne deserted him
in favor of the man who had been
her lover before the marriage, and
who after some time left her, and she
was obliged to return to her fathers
house. AS soon as he had heard of
it the Borgne walked there and found
her sitting near the fire; without no.
ticing his wife he began to smoke
with the father when they were
joined by the old men of the village
who knowing his temper. had fol-
lowed in the hopes of appeasing him.
He continued to smoke quietly with
them until, rising to return, he took
his erring wife by the hair, led her
as far as the door, and with single
stroke of his tomahawk put her to
death before her fathers eyes; then
turning fiercely upon the spectators
he said that if any of her relatives
wished to avenge her, they would al
ways find him at his lodge, but the
interest to excite the vengeance of
the family. The caprice or the gener-
osity of the same chief gave very
different result to similar incident
which happened some time after
wards. Another of his wives eloped
with young man, who not being
able to support her as she wished, they
both returned to the village, and she
presented herself before her husband,
supplicating his pardon for her con-
duct; the Borgne sent for her lover.
and at the moment when the youth
expected to be put to death, the chief
mildly asked if they still preserved
their affection for each other, and
a.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
Che Conservative.

attractive presence; tall and symmet-
rical in form, with black hair and
eyes and of dark complexion, he was
always gentleman in manners,
courteous and kind to all, and few
men ever lived in Omaha who had
wider circle of attached friends
among our higher citizenship.
Mr. Chandler was married March
16, 1865, to Miss CLARA D. Kennedy,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Mar
garet Kennedy, and sister of Mrs. J. J.
Brown, who then resided in Florence.
Mrs. Chandler was an exceptionally
beautiful and attractive woman in
personal character. She died August
20, 1872, leaving Della, her only
child, but three weeks old, mother
less, and the stricken father sadly
bereft. But strong and willing hands
and tender hearts guarded the little
one and the now womanly woman
every minute from that hour to this,
and then darkness and gloom, and
something closely akin to despair,
came upon the father, such filial devo-
tion and sacrifice that was made by
Della Chandler Patrick in caring for
and consoling him can never be meas
ured in words, nor can the sterling
virtue which shone in her resplend-
emily through every trial be men,
IF hox
much she and her lamented father
owed to James J. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Chandler was devoted Christ
ian from a deep and abiding convic-
tion. He belonged to the Protestant
Episcopal communion. In close asso-
citation with Mr.. j. M. Woolworth he
took all active and abiding interest in
the building of Trinity Cathedral, of
which he was a vestryman, and in
which, by his own request, his fu-
neral services were held. In more re-
cent years he became member of All
Saints whereby, for as many as eight
years, Mr.. Chandler had the benefit
of a wise and faithful counselor and
devoted friend in Rev. Dr. Mackay.
E. B. Chandler was one of the most
genial and agreeable of men. He was
a very solid man in mental strength
and force of character. He was the
embodiment of business honor and in
tegrity. His sense of justice was as
keen and unerring as his sense of
duty. He was in the first rank in
his town and state at all times as a
good citizen. His death comes as
personal bereavement to many who
knew his manly qualities of head and
heart, but they will not forget that
his own frequent prayer for the end
was answered when, at last, he "float-
ed out upon that dark and unknown
sea that rolls round all the world.''
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
IN MEMORIAM.


age of rs years, entered into final rest
His death, as if in answer to his own
prayers for release from long suffer
ing, was sudden and painless 1t
came to him without warning, and he
did not live ten minutes after the
seizure, which was in the nature of
an apoplectic attack, accompanied by
hemorrhage.
Twenty years ago his health be-
came impaired, which, aided by
fall, caused total blindness. For six
teen years this strong and good man
has been shut out from the world of
his former activities and usefulness
almost as completely as though he
had never lived in it. Accompanying
the loss of sight was condition of
nervous excitability for at least the
last half of these long, weary years
which deferred him from going out of
doors at all. With what patience and
fortitude he bore his heavy burden
only those who had opportunity to
observe what he endured can properly
appreciate. A truly Christian resjg-
nation to the will of God, which
never for a moment deserted him.
and strength of character and mas
terful self-control rarely seen among
men, can alone account for it.
Erastus B. Chandler was native of
New York. He was born at Rutland.
on the 9th Of October, 1897. He was
one of large family Of children who,
vironment, had to begin to make
their own way in the world at an
early age. Of his struggles in boy
hood he was always reticent.
At about the age of 30 years he is
first heard of in the then remote west
in the little town of Keosauqua, Ia.
where it was his good fortune to make
the acquaintance and win the conf
dence of Augustus Hall, one of the
strong men Of the sister state, who
had been appointed by James Buchan-
Nebraska. No abler jurist ever sat
on the federal bench IN Nebraska than
Augustus Hall. Mr.. Chandler accom-
panied Judge Hall and his family
from Keosauqua, driving one of the
two carriages which conveyed them
to Omaha. AS proof Of confidence in
his ability and fitness for the duties
of clerk of the federal court over
which he was to preside, Judge Hall
gave Mr.. Chandler his first real start
in life by promptly appointing him to
the clerkship of it. This was in
1S5S-four and forty years ago. No
more trustworthy or competent man
ever served court in that response
BILE Office.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
LEWIS AND CLARKE.

[Dary extracts for the year 1867
Sunday, March 10th. A cold
windy, day, Tetuckopinreha, chief of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
WILL MAKE TWO TRIPS.
In September the President IL to visit the
Northwest and In October the South
and Southwest.

Washington, June 15.-The presi-
dent will start on a somewhat ex-
tended trip through the west and
northwest during the latter part OF
September. He has accepted invi-
tatives to go to Detroit, Minneapolis
and other cities, returning by the
way of Springfield, ILL.,, where he will
attend the state fair on October 2.
Some time in October the president
will take a trip through the south
west, his objective points being the
fair at San Antonio, Tex, and q
bear hunt in the swamps Of Missis-
sippi. The intinerary for this
trip has not been definitely arranged.
The journey may include points in
Kansas and Nebraska going out and
New Orleans and other southern
cities returning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
COMPETENCY ALONE COUNTS.
Hereafter Fourth Glass Postmasters Will
Not Be Removed on Account OF
Their Politics.

Washington, June 14.-Under the
recent ruling of Postmaster General
Payne the appointment of fourth
.lass postmasters has been taken out
IF politics. This change is especially
gratifying to members Of congress,
as well as those who now hold post
Al office of this class. Retention in
office depends now wholly upon good
behavior and attention to duty. Thus
. fourth-class postmaster in not now
removed merely to make room for
another so long as the first ap-
pointee administers the duties Of his
office faithfully and honestly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Lieut. Arnold. Whose Case Was Recently
Brought Before the Senate. Charged
with Cruelty.

Washington, June 1s.-An order
was issued yesterday for Lieut.. Col.
Crowder, judge advocate, now in
the west on leave of absence, to pro-
coed to Duluth, San Francisco and
such other points as he may find
necessary, in order to examine wit
nesses in the investigation of the
cases Of Lieut.. Z. 7. Arnold, Fourth
cavalry, and Sergt. Edwards, of the
same regiment, charged by private
Of that regiment with having abused
Filipino prisoners. Lieut.. Arnold is
now at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
where he was ordered few days
ago. These are the cases recently
brought to the attention of the SEN
ate by Mr.. Culberson, Of Texas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Churches = mark for lightning.

Chicago. June 1e.-Chicago was
visited by an electric storm yester-
day afternoon which wrought death,
caused panic among 100 school chill
dren and damaged considerable prop
erty. Three churches were struck
by electric bolts, one of them, the
Memorial German Episcopal, being
destroyed. Calvary Presbyterian.
West Congress and Forty-second
street, was struck while the Sunday
school services were being held.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

Lord Kitchener Says All Boers In the
Transvaai Have Surrendered aud
Military Rule IL Ended.

London, June ia dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, June
i6, announces the additional surren-
der of 915 Beers. This completes the
surrender in the Transvaal. Under
date of June II, Lord Kitchener an
nounces that 700 Beers surrendered
at Bloemfontein yesterday and all
the surrenders in the Transvaal and
Orange River colonies are now COM
plete. In the Transvaal 11,225 men
surrendered and 1888 rifles were
given up, while in the Orange River
colony 5,395 men surrendered and
$3.50 rifles were turned in. The fig
ures for Cape Colony have not been
fully received. Lord Kitchener con-
cludes as follows: 81 have handed
over the South African constabulary
to the civil authorities as the neces-
sity for further military operations
has ceased"