davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-10

that on all such occasions, thousands
we're unable to get within sight OF the
monuments and, Of course, thousands
we're correspondingly disappointed.
The gunboats anchored SIX hunoreo
feet east Of the new drive and opposite
the monument The land salutlng
battery was placed east of the electric
fountain and west of the regatta course.
The speakers platform was erected
east Of the monument in the drive be-
meath. On one end of the stone abut-
ments Of the base of the monument
number Of old flags used in the cam
pairns we're seen. On the opposite
end the modern military flags and ban
ners Of participating bodies were
placed.
The parade was one of the grandest
and in many respects one OF the most
peculiar this city has ever seen Some
Of the novel features were the appear
ance in line of the ex-confederate sol
diers resident in Chicago, members OF
the Southern society, and one thousand
uniformed letter carriers. The military
display was the finest ever witnessed
Il
taking prominent part and attracting
| universal attention.
The orders of Gen. Miles were concise
and To the point. All organizations
taking part in the parade were told to
assemble in Lake Front park not later
than 10 a. m. When everything was 10
readiness the column moved TO Lincoln
park in the following order; The move
ment commenced from the left and as
opportunity offered the several divi
sions fell into line in their appointed
places. The route taken was nortt
on Michigan avenue, crossing Kust
street bridge, north on Rusf
street to Bellevue place, east t.
Lake shore drive, north to the
monument The military took ITS po
sition in line of regiments, closed II
mass to the west of the monument
facing east The third division took it
position TO the left of the monument
facing west, while the fourth division
J went to the same position, but neare
the speakers stand. The fifth, sixth
and seventh divisions were distributed
in the same neighborhood to the bes
) possible advantage. One of the feat
! ures of the parade was six hundre'
: high school boys in the sixth division
escorted BY the Sons of Veterans
} After the unwilling Judge Walter {
Gresham delivered an eloquent address
mon the life and services of Gen Grant
4 @---
Director General Davis and Mrs 20
ter Palmer, president of the women
J denartment both officers of the Chicag
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-10-10

was an outpouring of people from tne
heart Of the city, such as has been sell
dom witnessed here. 1t was recalled Dy
many Of those who hOcked toward III
coin park to-day that similar exodus
under far different circumstances, now
ever. had occurred just about twenty
years ago. This is October \. I've
DAYS from now and Chicago VIII pass
the twentieth anniversary OF her great
FIRE. On the 9th Of October, 1871, thou
sands Of refugees, homeless and lmpov-
erished, sought shelter in Lincoln park,
and for DAYS afterwards tents were
pitched for these people around me
very spot which now marks the site 81
the Grant monument. In dltterent
spirits and with different purpose dlo
4he immense crowds move through the
north side Of the city to-day.
In October, 1871, this entire sectlon
was wilderness Of ruin. Today
IL IS rebuilt more beautiful ans
more substa. tial than ever. me
scorched and withered leaves Of the
trees in Chicago's prettiest park have
long since given place to emerald foll-
age. The great calamity Of 1871 Is
almost forgotten, and the city which
was then sunk in the depths Of despair
is now more prosperous and hopeful
than at any period in its remarkable
history.
The great soldier Of the rebellion hao
scarcely breathed his last before the
project Of erecting fitting monument
to his memory was preached here
1t was scarcely suggested betor'
the necessary amount Of none.
was raised by popular subscrip
ton. The complete work wouI'
have been exhibited to the public on
year ago had not the great casting me
with an accident. From the very hrs
there has never been a question raise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
VARIETY.

Congressman are often paired,
cut and quartered.
Another link broken" as the
man said when he bit the sausage.
Query Do lantern-jawed men
make light of the trials OF life?
A sick man becomes patient just
the moment he employs doctor.
Revoking a contract of any kind
is like dead clerk OF a bargain
store inasmuch as it's a bargain
counterman-dead.
Mr.. Jason: II have half notion
to sell that corner house, | can't
make it bring more than six per
cent. to save me-" Mrs. Jason:
Why don't you cut the price OF it
down one half? Then it would
bring in twelve per cent"
An Eye to the Future.-"I don't
see how you can be pleased at the
idea of your brother marrying her.
She's so fast and harum-scarum.
She'll never make a good wife. "
" Oh, but she'll make such a de-
lightful chaperon !"
Drummer "Have yon fire.
escape in this hotel ;" Boniface !:
We have ten of them" Drum
mer "I thought so. The fire all
escaped from my room last night
and | almost froze."
WHY HIS TEACHINGS FAILED
Father ito fifteen ear-old sony
"Bill, yer must wash tn smut of
yer face an take yer chawin' gum
off the edge of yer plate, or yer'll
not get mouthfull of breakfast.
I've been trying for years to larn
yer to be decent" Son disgust
edly): Before yer tork to me,
yer'd better go an melt the ter
hacker juice out of yer beard, OF
TIE ice'll drop off inter yer plate.
A cynic, whose experience has
led HIM to dlsbelive nearly all pro-
verbs and popular sayings, has
suggested few alterations. as fol-
lows: "Patience and perseverance
produce endless difficulties. In
dustry is the thief of time. Hon
esty is poor policy. That early
to bed and early to rise makes q
man healthy and wealthy-is lies
Laugh and grow fat-uous. AL
work and no play is better than
Bank Holiday. Train up child
in the way it should go, and you'll
find he'll take the earliest opportu
nifty of departing from it. Take
care of the pounds, and take Mr.
Mantalinl's view of the halfpenny
AS sparks fly upward to the sky,so
man is born to jobbery," and SO or
ad libitum. But the cynic appears
to have been suffering from the
east wind. When the wind il
southerly, he no doubt. see the
truth of a wise saw"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01

B, o. 0. alll
a Very Large A,,,,. y
lher line s
Of Of TtSsg Dl D.
y winch is kept co.,
sH1pNB,'I9 VA
ne ss keep a full ra ..'4s'
P Rh,a d by Ships, i ~
Do Coal and sto. ,ae'a$
= Asphaltum . NJ.
Rope, Oars, Bloet', As
iron iron and Steel Win ,.
Oakum, YELLOW, :, Is K0h;;
Bunting, Fla,s :, sls'al, Pssl
snip an c Carpenters i, IaaI'
III 40 Of the best qpss,,
~ SOLD CHEAP suPR y
| w T, nave on hand sIs.s,
Electrical sa,,'I|
| Dynamos ona Wiz
p ias lS1Ss'ls ii Of LIN
Business Houses s Sa
wo.e s,. Houses wired /,
work oan done by EyPERnass
ELECTRO { on handbag
Tor 1o5a all electric light plants 4
| The CELEBRATED
Of .nr p,s sHlpMAS OIL d
OIL ons any n.y. required quiz, horse pun
Stock. '~''a Y
I'VE we Keep s,',' on hand psth.s
stock Of Mill Supplies tost
market:
ILUBRICATING OILS
Cotton Waste Packing, Hi,
Asbestos Felting, Etc, R.
| SPERM OIL taken a |,
waters, Of Extra QuaGs.
| A o"iu matches, lin -
OF the best quality Of RUBss
for the coming dry sesop-ss
LAWN MOWERS, Gslvys
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, ShssA
ICE CHESTs&
| REFRIGERAIORs;s
Co., There are a tho,s,
articles that cannot be nat,
we keep in stock, so if you l
thing in our line please NOUN
H.. @. HALL al
| Cor. FORT & KING glj
1866 ?ISs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
NOTICE.

nR. WOOD HAS RETURNED AND
- resumed his practice at his residence
ON Beretania street, opp. Hawaiian Hotel,
Office Hours-8 to 10 A. M; to 8
P. M, and to SPIN 2798-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
Nem advertisements.
STILL THEY COME
Another Regain Vapor Engine Ship.
ped to Olowalu Plantation.

All those in want of Motive Power
should have one. You don't have to
wait for wind to pump your water. but
can get it instantly at little cost. Read
our advertisement and then 60 and see
one work at the CITY MARKET, NUUANU
ST. Mr.. Tinker takes pleasure in show
ing it to all intending purchasers.
JOS. TINKER,
1898 Agent for Hawaiian L..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-01
MARSHAL'S SALE.


by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ExE-
~ cution issued out of the Police Court
on the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1891
against All Puck alias All Pack defendant
In favor OF the Hawaiian Tramways Co
Lid. plaintiff, for the sum of $46.7 I have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at the
front entrance of Kalakaua Hale, in the
at IL M. of MONDAY, the 9Th dav
July, A. d. 1891, to the highest bidder. ali
the right, title and interest of the said All
PUCK alias All Pack, defendant, in and to
the following property, unless said iudg-
ment, interest costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List OF property for sale: One Redwood
Stove. wv
(Sig.) ]. A. MEHRTEN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, June s. 1891.
2783-1m 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
A SUNDAY MORNING RAID.

A House of HI Repute in East Ha-
 ven Raided and Thirteen Prisoners
 Captured - Constable Potter's Ef-
 fic1ent Work.
 Early yesterday morning Constables Walter Potter and Thompson of East Ha- ven, assisted by four deputies, made raid on house of ill repute, situated about half way between Fair Haven Heights and Foxon, and kept by a colored family named Giles. The officers captured all the occu- pants of the house, consisting of nine white men and four colored women. Sev- eral of the inmates made strenuous efforts to escape, but were unsuccessful. One man jumped from a second story window and was caught by the heels in his descent. Another was between two feather beds. The prisoners were brought by their captors to the town hall, arriving there about 3 o'clock a. m. and were locked up. At 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing they were given a hearing before Justice Dwight Futile and held in bonds for their appearance at court. Up to noon yesterday five had succeeded in pro- curing bondsmen and were released, the other eight remaining in custody. The cases will be called Monday morning at 8 o'clock. At the time of the raid two men were engaged in hand-to-hand conflict, one of whom was considerably slashed and scared.
 All of the prisoners are residents of Fair Haven, one of whom, it is reported, is 2 married man and the father of five chill dren.
 The place has been under surveillance for some considerable time, and yesterday mornings raid was the result of careful watchfu1ness on the part of the constable. Great credit is due Constable Potter for the very able and efficient manner in which he conducted the expedition, and especially in the fact that none of the prisoners escaped. He is most fearless public official, ,:and conducts hiswork in such a manner that he has already secured the cooperation and esteem of all law-sbiding citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
ATTRACTIVE FLORIDA.
An Extensive Invasion from This
 City for the South.

An Extensive Invasion from This
 City for the South.
 The attractions of Florida are proving of a most alluring nature to the people of this city and vicinity. Agreat many have already gone to find rest and comfort under the southern skies, and many more are soon to follow. A party of eleven, two of them from Augurville, left this city Saturday en route for that state, to be gone about two months. In the party were Mir. Charles Wilson, the insurance agent, and his wife, Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Andrews, wife of ex-Governor An drews, MT. George P. Merwin of Eld street, the builder, and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Clark and two others.
 Another party of New Haveners who will arrive in the fowery state about the middle of this week are Coroner Mix and wife, Dwight and Mrs. Blakeslee, Mrs. Dr. McChesney and MT. Chatfeld, the State street merchant, and his wife. Dr. Mo Chesney will join his wife after next Sun day. He has an orange grove near Rock Ledge, which 8 son of his has charge of Rock Ledge is the popular place for the majority of New Haveners, and in the win ter season there is quite colony there from the City of Films. Horace P. Shares, the prominent New Haven brick manufac- turer, and part of his family, are among the New Haveners spending the winter there.
 Friend c. Allen and family of Wallingford will leave Tallapoosa next week for Jack sonville, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
An Appeal to Justice.

There will be lecture this evening in the Dixwel avenue Congregational church by Joseph W. Henderson on the subject "An Appeal to Justice" MT. Henderson spoke in Loomis' hall about year ago on similar subject. He has just returned from an extended trip of over six months in the south and has obtained some most interesting material for his lectures
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Have you seen pound paper, Dorman's.
 MT. Ed F. Merwin is at the Coates hotel, Kansas city.
 The Century for February for sale at Pease & Sons.
 Hon. Clark O. Sears, . merchant of East Hampton, died Saturday aged z1ty-four.
 Rev. George B. Stevens of Yale preached at the Park church, Hartford, yesterday morning.
 Rev. MT. Griffin of Meriden is still ill. Rev. A. H. Mead preached in his place yesterday.
 Garfield council, o. U. A. M., gives it's grand fair at Music hall, February 12, 13, IA, 16 and 17.
 The Peabody museum was visited Satur- day by the pupils of Principal Evarts' school in Meriden.
 D. Curtis of Meriden bought the entire stock of art goods at J. F. Dibble's store, this city, from the assignees.
 The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
 William E. Downes and Professor G. T. Brush of this city were on Saturday re- elected directors in the Howe Manufactur- ing company, Birmingham.
 Will w. Pauline of Futile, Morehouse & Taylor's is still confined to his bed, hay ing been laid up since June 1, but it is hoped will be able to be out again in 8 week or two.
 The schooner John H. Platt, the big yes sel which was launched from the Madison yard short time ago,is in port with car go of ], ,595 tons of soft coal for the Con- solidated road.
 James S. Reilly of 425 Temple street has presented claim for damages against the city to City Clerk Downs. His shoulder was broken by a fall on Temple street about two months ago.
 Coroner Davis of Middletown is investi- gating regarding the death of George F. Burnett of Deep River, who was found dead last Tuesday with his head smashed in and right ear missing.
 Wooster lodge, No. 97, of New Haven will visit Old Well lodge of Norwalk, Feb ruary "A, and confer the third degree on g prominent citizen in whom not only South Norwalk, but Five Mile River will be spe- cially interested:
 Wolf Levy was chosen as a delegate of New Haven, Conn.,, lodge, No. 85, United States Grand lodge, o. A. S., to represent this city at the convention of representa- tives of various lodges which meets this week in New York city.
 Thomas s. Gun, employed at Peck Bros. & Co.,, had his right hand broken and was otherwise terribly lacerated, Saturday while at work by being caught between the cog wheels of machine. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Elliott after which he was taken home. He resides on Hamilton street.
 Chief Hendrick of the fire department attended the funeral of Chief Henry E. Barrier of the Jersey City department at that place. The Jersey City chief was killed by an explosion in cellar over which his gallant department had just fin ished a desperate fight with the flames of the burning building.
 John E. Card, one of the oldest residents in the Second ward, died at his home, 55 Vernon street, Saturday at the age of seventy years and Gix months. He had been in eble health for some years. Formerly he was well known and trusted engineer on the Consolidated road. The interment will be in the family's lot in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Personal Liberty
vs. Physical Slavery.

We are all free American citizens, enioy- ing eur personal liberty, but most of us are in physical slavery, ,su ffering from scrofula, salt rheum or some other form of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier which dissolves the bonds of disease and gives health and perfect phys ieal Hbesty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Driver Martin of Steamer 2 Badly
 Injured.

Driver Martin of Steamer Badly
 Injured.
 Driver Charles B. Martin of steamer 3 was severely kicked in the left leg and hand on Saturday afternoon by one of the hose horses. Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley, the fire department surgeon, attended him and ordered him off duty, and he is now con fined to the house. Driver Martin was about to inspect the horses hoof when the animal gave a vicious kick, and had not his hand been on his leg at the time and broken the force of the blow his leg would undoubtedly have been broken. As it is, his hand is badly lacerated, his leg is se- verely bruised, and he will be laid up for some time,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
EX-SECRETARY WHITNEY.
The Ex-Secretary of the Navy Spends
 Two Days in New Haven.

TWO pays In New Haven.
 M. William c. Whitney, ex-secretary of the navy, who has been in this city for the last two days, left yesterday afternoon on the o'clock train for New York. MT. and Mrs. Whitney arrived in New Haven Saturday morning, and together with Col onel Payne of New York, Mrs. Whitney's brother, were guests at the New Haven house. They had very pleasant stay in the city despite the stormy Saturday even ing's rain. MT. and Mrs. Whitney attend ed the chorol service at Battell chapel yes terday. They came to New Haven to visit their son, who is freshman at Yale Harry H. Babcock of this city, an old friend of MT. Whitney, was their guest at dinner both days of their stay. Mr. Whit ney was much impressed and gratifed with the increasing glory of Yale, as shown by it's manynew and elegant buildings and other manifest evidences of it's prosperity and growth as great university MT. Whitney was specially interested in Yale's new gym, the walls of which splendid building now begin to loom up considers h1v
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARTKENT, ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsH1NaToN, DC, 8 p. m., Feb. 1, 1891. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Decidedly colder, north-westerly winds, fair OK cept local snows in extreme northwest portions With cold wave. The temperature will fall thirty degrees at Passport by a. n. of the third. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec ticut: Decidedly colder, north-westerly winds fair weather with cold wave.
 For eastern NewYork: Fair, except local snows near Lake Ontario, decidedly colder, north westerly winds. With cold wave.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEB. 1, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Custom House Closed To-Day,

Custom House Closed To-Day.
 Acting under instructions from A. B. Nettleton, acting secretary of the treasury, Collector A. H. Kellam gives notice that the custom house in this city will be open on Monday, February 2, for one hour from 9 to 10 am. for entrance and clearance of vessels, and will be closed the remainder of the day. This order is issued owing to the funeral of the late Secretary of the Treasury Windom occurring to-day. The national flag will be displayed at half-mast from the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

Mean temperature 42. Max. temp, 52; min. temp, 33. Precipitation, .47 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 20-W. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ,-.135 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, K. .89 in.
 H.. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Save Your Money! Own Your Hom

Save Your Money! own Your Home! The second series of the New Haven Building and Loan association is now open. For the convenience of new subscribers the secretary and financial committee will be in attendance at the office of Cannon & Burton, sss Chapel street, from ' to g P. ming February 3, to receive new members, also to give any information that may be desired on the subject.
 DAVID GRoTTA, President,
 f2 2t J. 1. JACoBUS, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
STEALING r1n1E PIECES.

 Two Employes Of the Clock Conn pany Steal Clocks-Detected and Forced to Confess.
 Some time ago large order of valuable clocks were shipped to England by the New Haven Clock company. A while af- rewards number were returned to the factory for repairing as the movements were defective. These were stored in the store-room of the factory, and when they were looked over afterwards it was dis covered that eleven were missing. De- tective Brewer and Reilly were put on the case, and the guilt was fixed upon two of the employees of the company. They were charged with the theft and finally confessed. They promised to return the clocks by Tuesday and were given the time. The clocks are worth from thirty dollars to thirty five dollars piece.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

The First Ever Held in This City.
 The Arion Singing society gave it's mem- bers very enjoyable treat last evening, when the first carnival meeting ever given by any German society in this city was held at their hall on Church street. The hall was beautifully and tastefully deco rated with bunting of various hues. The exercises consisted of singing and recita- tions. The affair was strictly private, none but members being admitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Monday, February 2, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

MI NV lAO V LI61 15Iz1QIIN I 0 r O1s AO-OxA1 Bargains-Howe Stetson.
 Clothes Wringers-3833 385 State Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. lBunnell's Grand Opera House. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Furniture-Peck & Parker. For Rent-Rooms-13 Grand Avenue. For Rent-Rooms-Bretz For Sale-Houses.John C. Punderford. For SaIe-House-38P Pearl Street. Groceries-Cooper & Nlceols. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-.At Druggists. Lecture Recitals-United Church Chapel. Meeting-Building and Loan Association. Salvation Oil-At Druggists
 Spring Dress Goods-F. M Brown & Co. Spring Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Tea-Gilson American Tea Co.
 Wanted-Man-Box 16s, Wallingford. Wanted-Girls-41 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Young Man-Hoadley, This Office. Wanted -Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Ministers, Meeting To-Day,

Ihe united ministers meeting will bold session this morning at 1O:3O in Center church chapel. Judge Sheldon will ad- dress the meeting upon "The Moral Aspect of the Silver Question now Before Con gress." All clergymen are requested to be present and continue the discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

The Children's Clothing.
 Those photos are doing the clearance.
 Mothers get their boys like nesses and clothes together.
 We repeat the offer:
 Two Cabinet Photos taken and presented to every boy be- tween the ages of ? and IS yrs, who buys TWO DOLLARS worth or more of clothing.
 Some choice samples of all wool Pants, 4 to l3 years, cost 62ac, now 45c.
 Half Wool Pants, 4 to l3 years, cost 33c; now 1oc. Annex.
 The Linen department shows handsome Lunch Sets.
 8-l4 plain white, white with red borders, at $2.o8; were $3:5o.
 S-1o Lunch Sets.
 Plain white and white with red, primrose and bronze bor- ders. Were $4.5o, now $3.59. Main Floor.
 Mems Furnishing Sale to-day.
 A price quotation or two:
 Schopper's superfine half hose, modes and tans, split feet, hand seam, at PIC. Five for $l.oo.
 Schopper's IngTain Black