davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
COME AND SEE
II NE B a r A I'M. S;
sWE OFFER
il { S r,


M9S A lot Of choice draught and
-XgxgsA road horses, fresh from Tie
Western markets. The teet Of OH,
Missouri horses are q plumb curiosity
in.this count. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
Protest Of Paris, Wine Merchants.

lfaIlH ActUoT.l
The wine merchants Of Paris held a
meeting the other day to petition the
municipal council for the suppression Of
the municipal laboratory, which they de-
clare IS running their business. NJ. Cir
ard, the chemical analyst and manager
OF the laboratory, has Just published in
The Soir 3 letter in which he shows that
what the wine merchants really claim is
sort of impunity to adulterate theiS
wine, and to defraud the state and this
city OF Paris of their dues
He says: What the wine merchants
want is permission to sell to the CON
sumner water at the same price as wine.
The municipal laboratory draws samples
of wine from the casks as they enter
Paris, and also samples from the same
barrels after they are placed in the
stores of the wine merchants. The re-
suit arrived at by the laboratory is, that
the wine is mixed with water in large
proportions. BY adding water four
casks of wine are turned into five, and
the laboratory experts have calculated
that more than 5000 wine merchants
practice this kind of fraud. Moreover,
the experts have discovered that wine
Is clandestinely made in Paris Of rails
ms. apples, pears, prunes, etc. Other
wine merchants mix low-priced Spanish
wines with the produce of French vine
yards, and sell the mixture as genuine
French wine. In this way the city of
Paris has been defrauded of nearly
100000 france during the last few
months, as wine thus manufactured
pays no octrOi dues.
There are annually consumed in Paris
5000, GOO hectolitres of wine. The
wine merchants claim the right of re-
placing these millions of hectolitres by
1000, 900 hectolitres Of water. As the
duty Is is francs per hectolitre the state
and the city, who divide the octroi
dues, lose II, 900, coo francs per annum.
Official documents state that the wine
merchants purchase nearly ac much
foreign as French wine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
RICH LACE IN ANTWERP.
The Genuine ArtIelo-A Young LsdJ'a
Treasure Cherished HeirIOOms-

Treasure Cherished HeirIoOms
tOor. ~ o. Picsyune.l
Lace in quantity Is never seen IN the
street in Antwerp, unless it Is worn by
English or Americans; for no Antwerp
lady would wear her rich lace III the
street or allow herself to appear in a
cheap imitation. These rules still hold
good, though there is less rigidity than
formerly, and young girls wear con-
trasts and their mammas' designs In
form and fabric which they would not
have dreamed of ten years ago. The
domestic and social habits, however,
hold good and are maintained as a mat
ter of pride by the genuine ladies Of
Antwerp.
one OF these was only a child and would
naturally have inherited a magnificent
collection Of lace, gathered and inhorlted
by her mother. But she was not IN
clned TO work with the needle, and re-
belled against the necessary condition
imposed of learning how to mend and
actually make lace, SO as to be able to
keep Il in perfect condition. Her
mother did not force her, but simply
told her that the lace in that case would
never be hers, but would be left to some
mem ers of the family able and willing
to entertain" and care for it. This
threat was sufficient to induce the
young lady to fulfill her mothers
wishes, and now she is not only the pos
SCISSOR OF one OF the finest private collec-
tion5 Of lace in Antwerp, both modern
and antique, but can repair any of it SC
that it ls exactly the same as before
a lace IS mace in Antwerp is very
worry desir8b ole possession. It's not cut up
and wasted from the piece, as with US,
but an accurate pattern Is sent and the
dress is outlined from it and the pattern
wrought in accordance to cost, The
lace pieces for bOnnets, fans, parasois,
and every article of tho toilet for which
lace is used are all made and finished
upon tho edge in the same way and are
beautiful and permanent possessions.
The cost For real lace dress ia not more
than one covered with imitation lace is
with US, but the difference in elegance
and finish, in permanent beauty, can
not he nut into words. 1t is a difference
IN the actual morality and esthotic in
tLence OF lifetime.
An Antwerp lady of the middle or
business class looks forward to the ac-
-uliSitiOn OF such a dress rs a New y ork
Lady OF the same condition in life might
10 The acquisition of Sealskin CLOAK.
But the Antwerp lady more frequently
gers GGe OreSS IOah net SeN lOEk SISJCr
the cloak; for the reason, probably, that
less money is spent in Antwerp on
trifles and on the costly articles of
street attire, bonnets, parasols, and,
above all, gloves, which are such an i'm
portant ard costly item in America.
Besides, tno mon know that lace dress
means 5cmethingi it is equivalent to
their drga coat 1t will be wqr1I1rff silk
great family rAr!.,jja., with lace sleeves
over IL snort, with slight additional
expense it will make several dresses,
and DO great economy as well as ele-
gaRce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05

me members the Lynn Cycle Cl1b
E}hu It'd DowJ
lIthed, A. " Wisve
by surp
meof the
ShCrm6
could DO with the Park
climbed
To
anrodeh
Of and
We give the facts Draw Inference.
moderate against
and workmanship
and good all around road wheel CATALOGUE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. Conh Boston, Mass
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd,
SOLE AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1247-1m dim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
REmEmgER QUE EI11 cL1MgEne RECORDS.

Eagle Rock Jersey, times whouta il Lynn, Mass
Boston, without a
time and return
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
To Prevent Pneumonia.
tPhysician" in CougrcgationaIist.I


As pneumonia is essentially a con
gestive disease, the best preventive
measures are those which avoid the
causes or congestion. Pulmonary con
gestiOn is favored by too heavy cloth
ing worn IN winter weather. 4 serious
error Is the sunposition that a double
set OF flannels worn next the skin sf
tords double protection The fact is
that IN SuCl case the inuer flannel alb
SORTS all secretion and perspiration.
which are there retained bv the outer
flannel. An almost pOultice like action
Is thus brought about. softening the
skin and rendering it highly susceptible
to the slightest exposure
OvCr-Aeated, ili-ventilated rooms. and
the sudden transition from these to the
sharp outer air, are other ayoidable pre-
dispoSiug causes of the disease He
who uses a cold sponge bath W it'll brisk
rubbing every morning, who wears the
fghteSt clothing consistent with com
Portable protection, and keeps his liv-
mg-roons well ventilated and at a mean
temperature o. % degrees, is employing
tue test preventive treatment Of pneu
rlon.a known 60 sanitary science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
THE ADVERTISER

Is cOpous and prompt the publication of Local News and
Its readers kept constantly posted as to the course of
In other parts of the world particularly the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
Experiences of Moi yyatchmor

Night watchmen have very different
experiences winter and summer. When
other folks enjoy themselves in the CITY.
tney nave to work hardest. The night
watcAman,s fun begins when the big
houses o. nth avenue are closed for the
summer TIC has access to every part OF
the manson, lolls on soft lounges, reads
$1,000 EC is, and picks up n fair knowl-
edge of tie old masters from the picture
gaLery.--New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every English speaking Inhabant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
THE ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER

has for been noted for Reports Legislative
Proceedings Important Law Cases, These recorded
Verbatim when the Importance of the warrants it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCL {
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
features of merit which to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1888,

L. w. Baltimore, Md, Woodstock,
N
safety Toronto Canada, three mile
Wheel n. mie
record, 244 three mile handicap; MILE all last
mile,
r. WELD of Medina, writes:
twenty Roadsers and still
more"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-05

The parcel post in England is very pop
ular. Nearly 1900 parcels are handIsd
by 1t every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
Accident to the "Flyer."

The Union Pacific train No. 3, due in
this city at 11.45 pm. Tuesday, did
not arrive until Wednesday morning.
An accident occurred five miles beyond
Echo by which all the cars in the train
were derailed except the baggage car
and engine. and some of the cars went
across the country distance of 200 feet
before stopping. A goodIy number of
passengers were on the train but only
one was seriously hurt, Professor
Stark, of Cheyenne, who suffered from
a broken leg. He came on to Ogden,
however, and then took the No. 2 train
at 1870 yesterday morning for home.
Mr.. A. II. Swan, of this city, was on
the train, and the car in which he was
seated went spinning across lots It's
feet from the point il left the track. A
Mr.. York, of Denver. was with him,
and they all agreed that it was very
that there were no more
hurt in the confusion The cause of
the accident was due to a broken rail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
THURSDAY January 3. 1873
Briefs.

COAL cOuIlEueS III BUOu uemauus
The political wire pulle;s are omin-
ously quiet just now.
THE hotels are all comfortably full
and doing good business.
GRADING is nearly completed on the
Forth side of the City Hall.
when you leave an office, store or
dwelling.
THE retail stores are doing a business
that is big per cent. increase over
this time last year.
No electric lights for several nights,
owing to an accident to the machinery
up at the works In the canyon.
If to-day proves as cold as yesterday,
there will be but few people go down to
witness the arrival of the Golden Gate
special at $50 this afternoon.
COUNCIL meeting to-morraw evening
and then it will probably be known just
what kind of motive power will be in
troduced on the street railway.
PUT the names on the streets and the
numbers on the houses, and Ogden will
be favorable candidate for free postal
delivery the coming summer.
Gas will be all the more favorably
received owing to the inability of the
electric light company to supply its
patrons during the last few nights. But
when will the gas be ready?
SIDEWALKS should be cleared of snow
! and ice, and ashes or sand sprinkled
| where one is liable to slip. Several
minor accidents to pedestrians have
been noted during the week.
The regular annual meeting OF tt e
Chamber Of Commerce is expected 10
come off next Tuesday evening. and
, III attendance is much desired. The
IL on of officers for the ensuing year
eiect,> take place at that time, and
SHOULD 10 neglected.
ousn' A'S '" said some one on
THERE Is slelsl., :" whole 70, N
Main yesterday and ill., 'ows to
full OF people rushed to the winu~..
see who it was, but it proved to be onI,
street car with the new bells on the
mules and everybody went back and
sat down looking somewhat cheap.
1t is about time that the city adopted
some method for designating the names
of the streets and placing numbers on
the houses and places of business.
The advertising columns of the local
papers would lead stranger to believe
that Ogden was a small mining camp
instead of city of 10, 900 Inhabitants.
CHIEF NATCHEz and Captain Charles,
two big Piute Indians, were the centre
of attraction at the Union Depot last
evening. They were quite intelligent
Indians, and convsrsed easily in Eng
lish with the bystanders. They were
here in answer to the telegram from
Sarah Winnemucca, the queen of their
tribe, who was expected home from
Baltimore, Md, where she has been
visiting relatives the past seven months.
She failed to arrive via the .. P. No. /,
but they thought she might be in on the
the D. & r. G. at $50, or perhaps the
flyer" at 1l.45. That she would be
there last evening, they had no doubt.
for the lightning had been sent to tell
them, and Chief Natchez, who is
brother of the noted lady, proudly ex-
hibited telegram to that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
Are We to Have Another WARP

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. Be that as it may. the battle
waged by medical science against dis
ease will never cease until we arrive at
that utopian epoch when the human
family shall cease to be afflicted with
bodily ailments. One of the NEST po-
tent weapons which the armory of
medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which is of special utility
as family remedy, as it is adapted to
the Immediate relief and ultimate cure
of those disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels which are of commonest
occurrence. Indigestion, billousness
and constipation are inseparable com
panions, and these ailments are COM
pletely eradicated by the Bitters. But
the remedial scope of this superlatively
wholesome aud genial medicine takes
in also nervous ailments, rheumatism
and kidney troubles; its action in these,
as in the other complaints, being char
acterized by unequaled thoroughness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03

We are at ali times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv CT this DaDer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
Police Court .

The two boys who stole a sheep pelt
last Monday evening, were before the
court yesterday on the charge OF petit
larceny They both plead guilty and
will appear this morning for sentence.
Martin FreebuIg, plain drunk, was
lined $40 for the offense and antied up
on the spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
First District Court.

Before Judge Henderson, yesterday.
]. NJ. Russell vs.. V. M. G. Silva was on
trial all day, and was not concluded
when court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
FITS,

ALL FITS STOPPED FREE BY DR.
IA Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous Cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
eases. Send to DR.. Kline, s31 Arch Street,
Philadelphia Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03
THAN

The Public for their liberal patronage extended to us IN the past
shall endesgo the future far former Efforts we
have received every by one and all IN establishing
Clothing credit this city, and we shall spare no
so well known that will please patrons and the
ones that will be attracted to our immense popular establishment In
consequence our great during the holidays, entirely
closed out in certain goods which again being repen
ished kilograms express get them for u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-03

BOLOGNA, Ham and Pork sausages
IF. !, Nays, 81 +. First South st. /
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-09
SAMOAN MATTERS.
Consul General SewalPs Resignation
Asked for by Secretary Bayard.

Consul General Sewall's Resignation
Asked for by Secretary Bayard.
WASHINGTON, February 7.-This morning
Harold M. Sewall, consul general to the
Samoan Islands, received notification from
the State Department that his resignation
would be accepted on the ground that his
views were not in harmony with that Of
the administration.
FROM THE GERMAN POINT OF VIEW.
HAMBURG, February 1.-THE Ham
burger Correspondent" publishes a letter
signed lotto Hienricks," which gives an
account of recent events in Samoa from
the German point of view. The letter says
the whole fight in Samoa occurred on Ger
man private property. The writer asserts
that the United States steamer Nipsic sup
piled the rebels with ammunition, through
Capt. Leary of the United States steamer
Adams. and he deplores the fact that all
the efforts of the German consul to stop
the supplying OF war munitions to natives
have proved futile.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-09
TOMPOsH OsHOTINTHEHEAD
At PHILIPSBURG
OYER IN OPIUM RAID.

Officers Make an Attempt to Capture
Gilman en- in a Supposed Opium Den.
On Resistance Being Offered, the on
GERS Open Fire-One Man Killed and
Two Wounded-Public Opinion Divided
PHILIPsBURG, NJ. T., February T.
Especial to the Miner by the Rocky Noun
tain Telegraph Line. e.]-Last night Geo.
Opp, deputy sheriff, accompanied by F. r.
Fredgill, raided the store OF Him Lee in
search OF opium. The store was first entered
by Fredgill with drawn pistol, which
aroused the Chinese anger. No warrant
having been issued, the Chinese resisted
Fredgill with knives, when he opened fire on
them. Opp Immediately entered and also
opened fire, '.
SHOOTING INTO THE CROWD.
Tom Po was shot in the head, and died
Immediately. Kim Lee was shot in the
thigh, and AL Lee in the flesh OF the right
limb.
coroner's inquest was held this morn
ing, when verdict was rendered according
to above statement.
Opp and Fredgell gave themselves up to
the authorities, and an investigation was
had before Squire Allison.
Considerable feeling is manifested, many
siding with the Chinese, and others favor
the action OF the officers.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-09
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Accepting Germany's Proposition for
Another Conference.

Accepting Germany's Proposition fol
Another Conference.
WASHINGTON, February 6. - Secretary
Bayard has notified the German minister
at Washington that this government &C.
cepts the proposition for the resumption
at Berlin of the conference begun in Wash.
ington in regard to Samoa.
The President has approved the Joint
resolution accepting the invitation Of the
German government to the United States
to become q party to an international
geodetic association.
Democratic Senators held caucus, this
morning, which was attended by about fif-
teen members. They talked for an hour or
SO, but came to no conclusion, it is re-
ported, as to the policy to be pursued upon
legislation or nominations. The time OF the
caucus was entirely consumed in speeches
by Senators, urging that preference be given
to bills in which they are interested. Ad-
journed without result.
Owing to the caucus, there were no Demo-
cratic members of the Senate committee
on foreign relations present at the meeting
OF the committee, to day, and nothing but
routine business was disposei of. The
Samoan matter under Saulsbury's resolu-
tien requesting the committee to report an
expression OF opinion as to what should be
done by the government, was not consid-
cred.
The House committee on territories,
although not unanimous in regard to the
bill for the admission OF Utah, appointed
committee of five, Springer, chairman,
to draft report to the effect that owing
to the lateness of the session, it would be
impracticable to secure the passage of the
bill. The committee also decided TO report
favorably the Omnibus bill for the admis-
sion of Idaho, Washington and Arizona.
The vote was practically unanimous, al
though one or two members expressed
themselves as opposed to the omnibus
system, and preferred the admission OF
these territ ories singly.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-09
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.
CDR. Le Carom" Continues His Testimony
Parnell in the Court Room.

CDR. LIE Carom" Continues His Testimony
Parnell in the Court Room.
LONDON. February 6.-Parnell was pres.
ent at the session of the commission, to-
day. He held lively conversation with
Michael Davitt.
Beach, who is also known as DIR. LIE
Carom, continued his evidence. He de-
tailed thu conversation which he had with
Alexander Sullivan in June, 1881, regard.
ing the proposed alliance OF different Irish
organizations in which Sullivan said no
radical change could be effected until they
had a change of representatives on this side
of the water, which would be very soon,
Sullivan referring to visit to Ireland
which he was contemplating. He could not
think OF allowing Parnell to pay his ex-
penses, as doing SO would place Parnell in a
false position. Sullivan bitterly opposed
the discussion of this matter in open con-
vention on the ground that it would leak
out and compromise the Parnellite party.
Witness said that John O'Connor, an
agent employed for carrying arms to Ire
land, attended the convention as represen-
tative OF the Supreme Council of the Irish
Republican Brotherhood. The court over.
ruled the objection on behalf OF Parnell
that this evidence was Irrelevant. The wit
ness said he saw Lomasney two days be-
ore Lomasney left America for the pur-
pose of the carrying out of the plan of
by explosions. Lomasney never
and the organization ever since
supported his family. His father and the
believed that Lomasney and bis
brother Michael perished in the London
bridge explosion.
The witness continued his testimony,
telling of his attendance at the Chicago con-
vention in January, 1882; he told of it's
workings, etc.
During the testimony Parpell appeared
in the court room. His entrance created q
The witness looked steadily at
Parnell, several moments. Continuing, the
ments OF the brotherhood to the English
government at the time.
MEN WHO GAVE THEIR CASE AWAY.
The witness said that Alexander Sullivan
Of Chicago, once president OF the Land
League, went to England in 1882, and
uWO uOHtuSs
the witness conversed with Sullivan about
plans for the future warfare against Eng
land. Witness said Sulli, an told him in
future men would be chosen for the work
who did not exceed orders, like Gallagher,
who gave himself away, enabling Jim Nc
Dermott to get information. Sullivan said
they would continue to send men to Eng
land to carry on the active dynamite war.
Witness further said that. in the circular
issued in 1888, every branch Of the organi-
zation was commanded to endeavor to
perfect itself in some particular branch OF
warfare.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-09
THE CIYIL sERVICE HUMBUG.

Senator Daniel of Virginia Lays Down
sound American Doctrine.
WAsHMGToN, February Ton the pend
ing question OF an amendment to increase
the clerical force OF the civil service com.
mission, long and interesting discus
sion took place in the Senate, Wednesday
which turned principally upon derelictions
in the postoffice department. It was car
ried.on by Cockrell, Fuller, Vest and Stew
art.
Then Daniel attacked the civil service
system itself as being un-American; un-
Republican and un-Democratic. While he
regretted the defeat personally OF the ad-
ministration, he felt there would be some
consolation in it il the incoming admins
tration should manifest no affection for
the modern machine system OF appoint
ments. He hoped it would lead the gov.
ernmsnt back to the old principles in which
THEzPEoPLE WERE RECOGNIZED
as having right to share in the peoples
offices. II the Republican party would 60
about it sincerely and help to rid the
country of that humbug, he would pledge
at least one Democratic vote to assist them
in doing it.
He longed to see the time when plain
American citizen might feel there was no
bar to any Office under the government OF
which he was worthy, and he hoped the new
administration and its advisors would find
some way Of amending the system so as to
throw open the doors to all applicants,
although they might be subjected when
necessary to proper examination.