davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21

Apparently not. Too bad ism
itr' That's the poorest newspaper
| ever saw. IN buy the Al, gus aitel
this. However, the GimIet will have
q verbatim report in the morning
Read what there ia, any way"
latter the case bad been thus
opened, the counsel said that be had
twenty-tbree witnesses present, each
of whom would unfold under oath q
portion of this most painful story"
"Ah! Now We are coming to III"
"Here seems to be the testimony Of
the first witness in full. PERHAPS.
Henry, I'd better not read i. Il il
probably shocking"
"Oh, we'll, OF course such thingp
ought no. to be printed. but if the
newspapers will report them and
thrust them into decent families. we
might as we'll look over them. What
on earth din be swear to2'
''The paragraph is full OF ssterisks,
as if some of the most unpleasant
revelations have been omitted"
"Mutilattd. Ell? PshaWl How an
noyipgl When l want a thing want
1t. don't want 9 few scraps of it,
Read it anyhow"
"The witness said-but DO, was
mistaken. Just as the witness began
to testify the counsel for the defense
rose to interrupt him "
What on earth was be meddliDg
with it tori"
THE counsel urged upon the court
the desirability of preventing so much
scandal, and be offered to consent
that Mr.. Brown should have a simple
decree of divorce upon the ground OF
desertion."
mot accepted. of coursei These
lawyers are a nuisance"
This was sgreed,to by the counsel.
for the plaintiff. and the decree being
promptly granted by the court, the
jury were dismissed.
And the whole thing dropped?,'
80 the report says"
IN a line of testimony"
NO"
cts outrageous! And case that
excited 80 much public interest.
too"
Shameful" said Mrs. smyth.
But I'll get it in spite of the
court" said Mr.. 6myth. II know
one OF the witnesses, aud
I'll call tomorrow md ask him to
give me all the facts. Then ne can
pass them around"
Then Mrs. Smyth threaded her
needle and Mr.. 5myth stretched him
self on the lounge for a nap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
The Brown Divorce Case.

81 see," said Mrs. Smyth, looking
over the evening paper, shat the
Brown divorce case has gotten iatc
the courts"
"It lie, eh?" eaid Mr.. smyth. Sand
now 1 suppose the papers will be
filled with the disgusting details OF
the trial. The divorce cases ought to
be heard by the courts with closed
doors. It is disgrsceiul that the
public journals should be permitted
to cater to the 5epraved sppetites OF
the people. What does the report
ssy, Ellen?"
''Mrs. Brown, it says, brought the
suit, AID Mr. Brown is the defend
ant"
"I know; bat what does it cay
about the prOcaedingss Go on and
read it."
"Mrs. Brown came into the court
room, heavily yelled. with her coun-
sci, and sat right in front of the Jury
box: It is a very short report"
That's queer. EUs1iRg Sunbeam
USUALLY has auch things in full. Well,
go en-"
MIR. Brown cat with his counsel,
and alter the jury was selected the
counsel Tor Mrs. Brown rose TO pre-
sent MS case. He spoke for half an
hour, going over all the charges,
WHICH were of revolving character
Decent it give what that man
sid7"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
HAVANA HOTELS.
The Spanish Casino. A Noisy
Crowd.

A correspondent of the Savannah
Times writes from Havana that sa
looms, hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses are very numerous in thai
city. At every nook and corner sa-
looms can be seen where hot coffee
and milk and every style of drink is
served. The Louvre, the principal
salnon-situated on the Prado and
facing Central Park, ct the corner OF
st. Rafael street, opposite the TacoD
Theatre-is q grand and magnificent
place. The room is very large, sup
ported On the inside by octsgon col
umns, which are faced on every side
with richly ornamente6 mirrors, the
inside OF tue windows OF which there
are several are composed OF large
mirrors. The partition wall which
separates it from the adjoining build.
ing is one entire mirror, and the
hocr is entirely of white marble
There are about seventy-fve round
marble top tables, about which are
placed from four to six chairs. Here
the appetite can be grstified with
anything in the shape of eating,
drinking or smoking. Crowds as
semble every evening, aud we have
often seen every chair in the room
occupied. We 60 there frequently
to see the crowd and listen to their
conversation, They speak in a loud
tone OF voice, aud when the converse
ton is a little exciting all speak at
the same time; and q stranger
would Imagine they were going to
night every moment and begin to
look around him for the nearest
door. They keep up such noise
and confusion that hand Of music
In the park near to hand can
scarcely be heard. The Spanish
Casino lclub room) is another grand
place, three stories high, perfectly
private and open to none except
members. A keeper is at the door
at ell times for that purpose. On
the first floor there is a splendid
restaurant kept in first class style for
their exclusive use. On the second
floor there is q long room about
fifty feet wide and 80 feet long,
forming an L about seventy FIVE feet
and OF the same width. In the L
there are twenty brilliant tables,
while the long room is supplied wjth
Numerous small! tables for reading,
writing, chess and other pastimes.
Adjoining and opening into this
room Is a saloon in which are kept
liquors, vines, light drinks and
cigars OF the very best quality, with
a necessary supply Of walters tor
tneir convenience. On the third floor
'ne Eoom is precisely the same d.
mansions, but used for an entirely
oinefent purpose. TIE L is ar
ranged and furnished IS 3 theatre
lor tneir private use, while the long
room is arranged with small tables
Iot caro- playing, doninoes and
games OF different kinds. The rooms
are All handsomely furnished and
attfacslVely decorated. The lecture
room aud private Office at the head
OF the long room on the third floor
* supsroly furnished. There are
oil paintings snd richly
carved Ornaments of various kinds.
Iue entire building is brilliantly IL
Illuminated Bith gas, presenting g
gEanu view. superior TO anything OF
'ne KIND IN the City of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
OUR DOLMAN, BASQuINE, SACK & SUIT DEPARTM'T

Bocd, Satin Rhadsme,
Finish
well home well
Wellp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
THE FRENCH
TRADE JOURNAL { EXPOTER !
PA Cm
Markets Review & General Prices Current

PubUshed Monthly, and in English. Indispensable
for Purchasers Of CoutinentlI Goods; gives Whole
sale Prices, and Discounts allowed, Of
wines. Brandies. Preserved Provisions, Fancy Goods,
MUHuerV- Dress Materials. Glass. Porcelain.
PLATED Ware. Watches, Clocks. Real = Imitation JeEe ~
Bcot and shoes. Perfumery. Toys. OleOgraphs.
PhotoQraphic and Printing Materials
gcieufi6e and VI uscal Instruments. Drugs. Chemicals,
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Stationery, sweets,
SIX. varnishes. Paints, Paper Hangnss, etc Etc.
ai.o-pdess Current Of Produce. Market Reports. Notices on
Industnal Novelties. Trade Intelligence, etc
ANNUAL sUBsoRIPTfONs-5s for Postal Union, and Is
for other Countries
Nancy orders payable 70 GEORGE WATERS on Paris or Lon
don OF the equivalent In any local currency or postage
stampa
LETTERS Nj
address, he FRENCH TRADE oURSA q REPORTER
% " IA hue de On abr0l, Paris France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
DAY

TUESDAY, June Is, 1882.
House met at 10 am. Prayer by Chaplain,
and reading OF minutes by the Secretary.
Several petitions were presented.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo moved the Order of the Day,
and the second reading of the Bill defining the
ownership of wild poultry was proceeded with,
and afterwards the Bill was referred to Special
consisting of Hons. Kalua, Mahoe,
Rice, kaunamano, and Keau.
Second reading of a Bill to amend Section
97S Civil Code, relating to Bankrupts. Passed
to engrossment and ordered for third reading on
Thursday the Sth instant.
Second reading of a Bill to repeal Sections
255 and 256 of the Civil Code relating to patents
to inventors. Passed to engrossment, and then
to be referred to Special Committee consisting of
Hons. Bishop, Preston, Widemann, Kaulukou
and Pilipo.
Second reading of a Bill to amend an Act re-
lating to the sale and slaughter of beef. Re-
ferred to Special Committee consisting of Hons.
Palohau, kaunamano, keau, Judd and Nahinu.
Second reading of Tax Bill, which, on motion
of His ExcelIency the Minister of Finance was
read in the House for the second time by title.
The Assembly then resolved itself into a
Committee of the Whole, Hon. s. G.. Wilder in
the Chair and proceeded to discuss the Bill by
Sections.
The following dispositions were made of the
various Sections passed on by the Committee, viz:
Section l. Relating to the repeal of certain
laws. Passed.
Section 2. Relating to payment of poll-tax of
one dollar by male inhabitants of the Kingdom
between the ages OF seventeen and sixty years.
Passed.
Section 8. Relating to school tax, amended to
read ''every male inhabitant of the Kingdom be-
tn cen hs ages Of trrenty and sfrty years." Passed.
Section 4. Relating to tax OF one dollar each
upon dogs. Passed.
Section 5. Relating to placing of tags upon
dogs. Passed.
Section 6. Relating to fraudulent use of tags;
amended as regards fine to read, mot more Than
ten dollars" Passed.
Section 7. Authorizing the preparation of dog
tags and distribution to tax collectors by the
Minister of Finance. Passed.
Section 8. Defining ownership of animals
subject to taxation. Passed
Section 8. Relating to road tax of 81, was
amended to read every male inhabitant be-
tween the ages of seventeen and fifty" and
passed.
Section 10. Relating to tax on carts and drays
was passed.
At this hour G.2O PM the mmi rose
and reported progress to the House, and on
m otion their report was accepted.
At 1.30 pm. the Assembly adjourned until 10
O'Clock Am. next day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Travelling expenses, Ju
Salary District Judge 1
The House then adjourned till Monday.
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY.
MONDAY, June ), 1882.

House met at 10 A. NJ, pursuant to ad-
journment.
The credentials of Hon. James Keau,
member elect from the District of Honolulu,
were examined by the Judiciary Committee
and the Chief Justice waited upon the
Assembly and administered the oath to the
newly elected member.
Several petitions were then presented.
Hon. Mr.. Kaulukou, Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, reported on the Bill
relating to the r-e-amendment of Section
S92, of the Civil Code, and relating to the
appointment of a police justice for S. KO-
hala, and presented the Bill pack to the
House in a form as amended by the COM
mittee.
The report of the committee was opposed,
and on motion the Bill was read as pre-
sented for the second time by title, and
third reading set for the Sth instant.
Hon. Noble Smith presented a report from
the Committee on Military Affairs, to
whom was referred the consideration of
military expenditure during the last bien-
NAL period, and reported favOrably on same,
and recommended the granting of the in
creased appropriation asked for. Report
received, and ordered to be printed.
Hon. Noble Smith presented a resolution
that the report of the Minister of Foreign
Relations, relating to certain demands of
Great Britain, be printed for the use of the
Assembly. Carried.
At 10 the Assembly adjourned until
100 pm.
- AFTERNOON.
assembling of the House at 1.3O
Essembly resolved itself into a
- Ethe whole, Hon. Noble Kapena
{, and proceeded to discuss the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

assembling of the House at 1.30
ssembly resolved itself into a
: the whole, Hon. Noble Kapena
/, and proceeded to discuss the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

items in the Appropriation Bill under the
division of the Judiciary Department. At
500 the committee rose, and reported pro-
gress, and recommending the passage of
the following items and amounts =
Salary Clerk Second Judicial Cir
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
Mrs. H. W. EalO's Concert.

The grand vocal and instrumental concert
given and directed in Turner hall last eve, by
Mrs. H. w. Ealo, was fair success, yet by no
means so great as the occasion and excellence
of the programme merited.
well-selected programme, containing some
of the choicest musical compositions, was pre-
sented, and in each case so well supported as
to command the warm applause Of the au-
dience.
Madame Ealo's appearance as debutante
on the San Antonio stage was hailed with ap-
plause. She came to us with high credentials
as lady, vocalist and musician, and she
has proved that those testimonials are well-de-
served. Ere few slaves of her opening solo
had been sung she demonstrated the fact that
she was not only an accomplished musician,
but that she had voice of considerable power
and compass, which had been very carefully
cultivated.
Mrs. katzenberger sang with that force,
care and pathos which at all times distinguish
es her vocalzation, and which has served so
we'll in fixing her popularity here.
Miss Marie Lacoste is almost too we'll and
favorably known to need commentator. When
she appears her pleasant face is enough to put
her audience in good humor, and her great
power as vocalste and pianist earn, as they
deserve, tne rapturous applause OF tne audlence,
making them regret that her appearances are,
like angels visits, SO few and far between.
Another local favorite, Miss Mole Bennett,
also appeared, and, of course, acquitted herself
in such way as maintained the excellent
reputation which she has so we'll earned.
OF Professor Katzenberger it is almost SUI
perfluous to speak. As an instrumentalst
he appeared to advantage, and exhibited that
delicacy and vivacity of touch with is at all
times associated with his performance.
The band of the Tweny-second Infantry,
under direction of Mr.. Clarke, were III attend
ance, and performed some excellent specimens
of concerted music in such style as to prove
them worthy of the reputation they have gain
ed of being the best military band ever heard
in our state.
The concert had. however, two faults in its
management, of which we are obliged to write.
First, the want of punctuality in commencing,
as instead of commencing at 8 o'clock, as ad-
vertised, it was 9 o'clock before the curtain
rose, and the rather too long waits between
the pieces. These were annoying and should
have been avoided. Otherwise the concert,
on the whole, was in a remarkable degree sat
isfactory to the audience.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
PERSONAL.
Marshal Costing is in the city.
commission.

Marshal Costing is in the city.
Z. M. Hogg, Of Cadiz, Iowa, is in the civ.
1. J. Breckenridge, of Austin, is in the CITY.
Capt. Jordan, of Fort Ewell is in the
city.
J. Millman, of Cedar, has arrived at the
Menger.
c. X. and Mrs. Striking, of Fort Griffin.
are at the Menger.
Mrs. Remer, of Laredo, sister of August
Nette, has arrived in the city to attend the
Volksfest.
Chaplain Blaine, U. S. A. (brother of the
ex-Se"retary), has arrived at the hotel Maver-
lex, from Fort Clark.
M. and Mrs. w. d. Richards. and Mr.
Smith, have arrived at the hotel Maverick
from Springfield, Ill.
Gen. Andrew Neal, of Austin, is here to At
tend the Voiksfest; Mrs. Neal ACCOMPANIES
the General, and they are quartered at the
Post residence, Alameda street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
New Enterprise.

We take great pride of chronicling the
latest acquisition to our city, in the way of a
boot and shoe manufactuIy on a large scale,
by the Witchell Brothers, formerly of Eng
land. The big laced boot displayed in their
window on Main street, was made by one of
the brothers and required whole beef hide,
in order to cut the front or boxing out in one
complete piece with treble thickness of sole,
the tips, heel and toe were cast after models
carved by himself. He also made the huge
last on which it was made. The boot weighs
65 pounds. Messrs. Mitchell have in display
a great variety of ready handmade goods,
among which are real Russian calf, velvet
cord tops, Napoleon boots of pure Russian
calf, the fine aroma of which is peculiarly
to the Russian calf only; English doe-skin
and patent leather ladies CATERS, and gents
patent leather velvet cord tops, both laced and
buttoned, also patent leather riding tops orna-
mented with beautiful designs of Crewell
work. Messrs. Witchell are ready to do work
in any style or grade, fol all conditions of
mankind from the president to the peasant,
even the artistic Texas cowboy. AS curl
osity of their great display is boot with spur
attached of the Oliver Cromwell style. in con-
nection with a heavy specimen from New
Zealand in either of which an ordinary boy
can hide himself. We predict great success
to the Witchell Brothers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
Alderman story,s Corpse Case.

The charge against Alderman Story was dis
missed by the recorder this morning on the
technically that Alderman Story was not an
undertaken. He was doing undertaken
business and should have been arrested and
punished on two counts. First, for carrying
on an undertaker's work without license,
and secondly, for viola ting the ordinance. 1t
will take a Philadelphia lawyer to frame an
ordinance that will catch an alderman, be-
fore the recorder, it seems. The undertakes
have taken the ordinance that forces them to
observe decent respect for the public with
great umbrage, and no doubt this is the first
step towards breaking it down. We shall
watch the progress of the affair and give our
impressions to the public. 1t is easy enough
to amend the ordinance to fit Capt. Story any
way.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
13. ANTONIO TEXAS Thursday JUNE1 1884,
Burlesque Procession This Evening.
Diogenes, with his lantern, seeking an hor
est man. Will he find one?

Burlesque Procession This Evening.
Diogenes, with his lantern, seeking an hon
est man. Will he find one?
Twenty-second Infantry band.
Imperial herald.
For ages snakes and other monsters have
held sway over this fair state. Lightning and
thunder have sent their benevolent flashes and
outpourings among the hills and over the prai-
ries. Lightning. in conjunction with the
monsters of the deep, appear and inaugurate
a new era; and henceforth Texas will be the
empire of the south, and San Antonio will
Royal Chinese banner. only used on war &C.
casions, and sent for this special occasion by
the emperor of China.
Trained animals, led by the high priest, To-
rooster.
Gorilla, celado, chimpanzee, kangaroo, wild
bear THAT swallowed cabinetmaker, tiger,
lion and wasp.
An undiscovered gold mine for the Volks-
fest.
Crocodile, sea monster. $50 far only seen
by sea captains.)
What we see in San Antonio, and what we
do not see.
Rooster, Aamingo, kapuzin, monkey, sea
lion, owl, lizard, cricket.
Chill Con Carne in its first origin.
Crab, bat, butterfly, parrot, music.
Home industry, German, American. Irish,
African, International.
Departing May Queen in her palace,
Herdic coache. positively its last trip
prominent citizens, the long and short man
at last the right ones, the exposed stage
guarded by krupp cannon.
Social Club of the S. A. Temperance So
ciety.
Sam Anton Club.
Troup of Prof. Toby, from Chicago; men
and other eaters.
Commercial opposition and - what we
will see
Cash balance.
Greedy No. IN in his specially.
Betty and the baby.
Music teachers-Tom Blind.
Happy family.
Mile post for many sought points, specially
to Rip Van Wrinkles office.
The Crooked Half Moons, sacred mystic
rious society.
P. T. Barnum's world circus, with electric
lights and steam organ.
All are invited to attend the procession-free
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
MenGer Hotel Arrixala

A Benne, Laredo; P Guerdon, San Diego:
I. H. Jones, Jr, Galveston; C X and Mrs
Stribbling, Fort Griffin; D B McCallum. ST
Louis; w Preiswerk, New York; A and Mrs
NELL, Austin; z w Horsay, Kinney; E HI
Lockett, Owensburg; ] B Middleton, New
Orleans; J Phelan, S Garlic, Castroville;
E q Collins, M A Haskins, E w Walton,
flatonia; W II Cannon, Philadelphia; Ned
ScheIner, Maryland; r J Breckenridge, Aus
nn; Thomson, Columbus; L Wolkart,
Houston; N I Wilson, Texas; J MIlman,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
HOrd's Hotel Arrivals

Moore, R w Hunter, Austin; E B Rut-
ledge, Fro; Pinckney Jones, Eagle Pass; c F
Whitney. - & Mex Ry; G w Little6eld, A H
Jones, Gonzales; ] F Bennett, D Srayhorn,
Austin; Mrs w T Turner. California: c Won
Burchardt, E o Martial, Epson; H c Apple
white, Louisiana; w Perkins, T Bowles. Aus
tin; w M Adams, Cofeeville; R B Underhall.
w NJ Ads, Austin; A Winter Uvalde; Iohn
Grant, Laredo; ] R Kerr, Flatonia; K w
Gentry Sedalia
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
Hotel Maverick.

B Hdlbronner, New Orleans; M H Curlev.
New York; M and Mrs w d Richards
W Smith, Springfield; c NJ Hogg, Cadiz: G
K Randolph. l & G NRR r; c L Leonori, St
Lonis; Chaplaine Blaine, S A, Fort Clark:
II l. Gosling, Castroville; H J Hardy, Hous-
ton; X ! Breckenridge, Austin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01

-Upson said he voted for the tariff COM
mission bill because he desires a revision
Now the truth is, Epson should not agitate a
revision. We, have actually but one or two in
terests at stake, and revision is likely to cut
into them. He ought to have fortified his po-
sition by assuming the attitude Of protection
unadulterated.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, June Cotton fair demand
fully met at. previous prices. Middlng up
lands, 65Sd; middling Orleans, 6-3-I6d. Total
sales Il, 900 bales.
CHICAGO, June I.--Wheat-July, $I.aSK,
July-Pork, 1000.
July-Corn, 69%a6eA;
GALVESTON, June Cotton receipts So.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
The Land SAi0s.

The sale of land was continued this morn
ing in front of Hord's hotel. The lots offer
ed were very desirable, situated as they are
near the government depot, and they were
sold at very reasonable figure. The sale
will be resumed tomorrow morning at the
same place, and those who are seeking To-
cation or sure investment for their capital
should take this, the last opportunity, of buy
ing under such favorable circumstances.
Black huntinqS for &C and Ioc worth al
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
Fireworks To Night,

Charley Miner, the ''rustler" for passen-
gers, and Col. Freer, the ticket agent of the
Sunset, will have display of fireworks in
front of the ticket Office tonight, about the
time of the forming of the procession on
Alamo plaza
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-01
Vance Hotel ArrixaIs

d c Legg, Columbus; H Nanbran, Waco;
J L Boddekin, Miss NJ Grove, Galveston:
Miss Lille Frazer, w Kerr, Houston:
Alexander, Cuero; E Titcomb, w P Spar
row, Gonzales