davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

such as neckwear and the like, must be
had from time to tine"
Everything is ready. SIR" answered
Buttles. II have packed your yachting
suits in a separate TRUNK, SIR"
"Ah, yes; let me look them over. Have
you arranged them just us l shall wear
them-for you know l cannot take you
with me, as there is no extra room for
body servants on Hammersford's big
schooner"
Yes, sir; I have put the white and blue
suits together"
Wrong, Buttles; rearrange them. The
white altogether is too monotonous, and
with the blue altogether one looks like a
portah. Did you notice that the white
trousers had a wide blue stripe down the
side and the blue trousers had a white
stripe down the side? That is the very lat
est, Buttles."
Buttles, with great diplomacy, shows
his appreciation of these nice distinctions
by mods and smirks, while he redistributes
the yachting suits in accordance with di-
rections. The white reefng jacket Mr..
Van Glider puts on. 1t is the very acme
of s~waggerness. Made of the finest flan-
mel, it looks like a piece of boxcloth. The
welt seams are wide, it hangs loose to the
figure, although shaped slightly at the
sides; it is three buttoned, double breasted,
Of good length for a roundabout. with big
white, real ivory buttons.
Buttles also lays aside in this lot sew
eral all silk, solid color, negligee shirts
n dark shades, and two of fine merino with
. silk stripes. When an uncounted bunch
of pongee silk handkerchiefs and several
smart sailor ties have been added, the
supervising club maj smiles approval and
remarks: you know the rest, of course,
in the regulation way. Mawning suit,
evening suit, and the fixtugs that ~ with
them, in case of any aGayah not having an
aquatic favah."
Thus the FIRST station in the route was
passed.
'Newport next, sirS" querteG the man
servant, and then at assent he continued,
Il have included yourdriviny coat and rid
ing trousers and polo %panta)oons and"-
Never mind those Ruttles-they go along
to be shuah, but that is another story.
The strictly summer buds, the striped and
plain tennis suits-the one to lounge in,
and the n to play in-there you have
them"
The tennis suit for play consisted of
white flannel trousers and an outing coat
of a peculiar wide plaid pattern in high
colorings, blue predominant. The cap was
of blue flannel and to be worn with it was
soft blue Windsor tie. The outing lounge
suit for general wear about the Casino or
during the informal hours of the day is of
light gray through which is traced indis-
tinctly a mauve stripe of about an eighth
of an inch in width that gives but a gentle
ivening to the fabric. With this is worn
afne Madras negligee shirt in quiet COM
bination. the collar and cr,ffs ho;n,- OF
tached to the shirt and Numbered.
Mr.. Van Glider handles with a caressing
touch the big unlined heliotrope Ascot
scarfnp which he
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

dressed man is,
with young Van
Glider, largely a
matter of expert
individual judg-
ment.
But while the
swagger club man
consults no code
of rules for guild
ance, certain Az
IONS upon the
question of sum-
mer garb that he
follows are well
worthy of repro
duction.
Here are II few
of the o palpa-
bly, cogent deduc-
tons:
Never wear n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

scarfng which he
will tie in a four
finland knot with
this ensemble. The
quietude of this
IN a k e p, more
particularly the
cashmere effect
of the tropical
weight suiting,
makes the young
exquisite in this
garb dressed as
we'll for town on
o .untry during
the warm spell,
and in this view
will warrant the
DOMINIC of it by
Mr.. Van Glider,
should he desire
to run into town
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
SWAGGER YOUNG MEN
THIS TALE OF VAN GILDER'S OUT
ING WILL INTEREST THEM.
Its Perusal Will Also Assist the Correct
Young Man to Steer Clear of the Shoals
Outfnp Costumes.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The midsummer
meanderings OF young Mr.. Percival Van
Glider, told upon the basis of his complete
outing repertory, would be Il faithful chron-
.cle of what the warm weather swell of
.dressy inclinations will possess, and when
and in what manner he will wear it.
It is not without a feeling of pleasure
BILE expectancy hat Mr.. Percival Van
Glider contemplates the abrupt and con-
trasting metaphorphosis from the COM
parative quietude Of the spring fabrics to
the livelier tinted products of the outing
regime. The swagger whipper snapper
club man has. moreover, made his pur-
chases with a greater sense of security
than in previous seasons, for the shoals of
giddiness and gaudiness are less danger
GUS in the apparent moderation shown by
the designers of negligee stuffs.
"Thcre is no reason why one should not
le well dressed, when one has the time to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

Training of Preachers; The Louisiana Lottery;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E@-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E%-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive pay ments from
subscribers.
E~-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
E@-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication Office, AS Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
j. W. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
ER-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
s@-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
- information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence or SuDSCTIpeiS'
ew-Iensthv advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
notification the next morning snort
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30
FROM A DEPARTING TOURIST.
Enthusiastic Description of Island
Scenery.

Mr. EDITOR: 1t may seem like
presumption for one who has passed
= few weeks only in the Hawaiian
k;nodom to call the attention OF ITS
citizens to matters which should
he much better known to them
than to a stranger, but l cannot
bring myself to leave these hospit-
able shores without giving express
sion to one or two dominant I'M
nressions which longer stay might
have had the effect OF weakening
or effacing. uho4
strikes the traveller most torcioly Is
the modesty, or shall call 1t the
apathv, of the people here in rela-
ton to the great wonders of nature
which these islands present. 1t Is
no exaggeration to say that IN no
other country of the same extent IN
the world, not excepting Swltzer-
land can such variety of beautl-
ful and awe-inspiring scenery De
found. Mountain, sea and pialh
here combine in an endless variety
of beautiful scenes. You have the
LARGEST active volcano in the worio
and the no less awe-insplrlng eX
t;nct crater of Haleakala. lao val
lev IS a second Yosemite, and you
have a number of other valleys o
almost equal beauty. These ar
ON the other islands to be sure
Oahu offers, in the rides to Ianta
lrs and the Pail, the PunchboW
and Diamond Head, many a beat
tifnl nanorama. They alone woul
renav the traveller for the trip: BIT
one might as we'll visit Californl
and not see Yosemite, as come
Hawaii and fail to visit Haleaka'
and Kilauea.
This brings me to my secol
proposition, which IS that 70 10
PpeopIe invariably magnify the ia
pers and difficulties Of the trip
Hawaii and Maui. When we ask
which of the two routes 10 hIia Ma.
was the easier we were told thaV
would find either attended WI
terrible hardships. Sea slcKne
nrotracted horseback rides, wa
and climbs over slippery Ia
y fields filled our dreams for d. ds
= and nights before we started %
of our party carried as many
five pairs of S oes to provide agar
the destructive power Of the gla
lava fields. :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays,
At No. 80 Merchant st.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

INSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY Pacific COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
g PAGES
Per year, with "Guide'. premiums 90
Per month -.......... so
Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ Il w
Per year, postpaid to United States
OF America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 90
WEEKLY 30 PAGEs) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Per year, with "Guide" premiums 90
Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ %
Payable Invariably in Advance.
ER All transient Advertisements
must be prepaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30
A SPILLNER.

DFRFTANIA STREET NENT DOOR
- to the Hawaiian Hotel. Alters ami
mails under guarantee; will visit RANCHES
on the Islands. Refers to Llhue Plan'
tation. 0oV-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30
"KA MALE"
IN THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Is open now and offers an I'M
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods,
We make 4 speciality of
Stamping Patterns and
are now ready to take orders
IN that line. A brand new
stock of Silk Embroideries,
Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes'
Draperies and other artistic
goods are offered to the ladies
of Honolulu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Ladies Cheviot Jackets, elegantly
made, with pearl buttons, cheap to
buy at $500; our price. .........
Handsome Cheviot Jacket, with
opossum fur facing, advertised as
worth $40; our price .......
Fine Cheviot material all silk lined,
in a variety of latest cut styles,
worth $I8; our very'special price.
See our handsome Newmarkets in a
beautiful materials. worth SIS to
$18; our special price ..........
Do not miss seeing our Plush Jack
cts which we are offering at this
special sale at
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
TRUMBULL's CHARGES.
HIS Imputations Against Americas Honor
aSweet Morsel for Chill.

HIS Imputations Against America's Honor
aSweet Morsel for Chill.
VALPARAISO. Chill (via Galveston Tex),
June l9.-[By Mexican Gable to the New
York Herald-Special to The BEE. Both
Minister Egan ana Consul McCreery appear
disturbed over the publication of the Trum-
bull letters. They have been translated by
El Mercurez and El Hersede :nto Spanish for
the sbeneht of Chilian readers. L,euten-
ant Harlow is also implicated in
the Trumbull charges as the sender
of the alleged press dispatches TO
an American newspaper. Trumbull asserts
that, he has documents in his possession TO
prove that Consul McCreery landed from
the United States cruiser San Francis co
after her return from Quentieros, and gave
Information OF the dlsembarkment OF the
iunta's troops at that point TO Admiral Wei,
tovarious exchanges and 10 brokers'.
Congressman Breckenrdge writes TO
Trumbull that he will pursue the iuvestiga-
tion TO the bitter end, In order TO clear the
honor OF the United States. Chillans are
pleased with Disadvantages promised inves-
legation. When congress meets there will
not be, II IS alleged, the least difficulty to
obtain full evidence here against Egan, Nc
Creery aud Harlow
Intendente Alonerez Jaloney OF Coquimbc
has resigned, owing TO his inability 10 cope
with the members Of the municipality OF
La Serna, which is composed OF adherents OF
the Balmaeedist faction. They have opposed
his work, he says, Ia every way. Complaints
are rife relative 10 the suffering of British
aud French colonists in the province OF Vic
toria, department OF Arencoe. Governme
protection has been asked.
The Herald CORES pondent at Bueno.
Ayres telegraphs that President elect Pena'i
prolecs 10 reduce the interest Of the Argeu
Tine foreign debt IL Regarded generally a
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
THE VAR At SUGGS.
Simmering Down from Sensational Battle
to Mere Brawl.


SuGGs, Wyo., (Via Gillette), June 49,
Special Telegram to The BEE.l-This
young and peaceful city was aroused this
evening by batlle between a portion of the
United States troops recently stationed here
and the rustlers, which resulted in the
death Of fifteen soldiers and two rustlers,
and several woundeu on both sides. AS this
is mostly tent town, there was very
narrow escape for many citizens by stray
bullets passing through the tents. Every
thing is peaceful at the moment of writing.
Cheyenne's Account of the Affair.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 19.--ISpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE The excitement at
Suggs has subsided. Two troops Of cavalry
under Captain Gullefoyle have been placed
as patrol about the town and are investiga-
ting the cause Of the trouble. The out
breaI was caused by forty regular soldiers,
who slipped by the guards at their
encampment and commenced shooting as
soon as they entered the town. The attack
caused great conservation, as there was no
motive for any shooting or disturbance In
the melee which followed one Of the soldiers
was killed and two wounded. One citizen
was slightly wounded.
Only n Drunken Row.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., June l9-lSpecial Tele-
| gram to TIE BEE Sensational reports of a
j battle between soldiers and residents oi
| Suggs, the new town on the western extension
| of the Burlington, sent out from Buffalo last
night prove to have been greatly exagger
| ated.
Friday afternoon row occurred between
colored cavalryman and a Suggs gambler
| over prostitute, and the gambler drove the
soldier out of town at the muzzle OF gun
| The soldiers comrades took up the quarre
and that night p squad of colored cavalrymer
went TO Suggs and opened fire on the saloon
| where the gambler was running faro game
| Several hundred shots were fired and one
cavalryman was giIIed ana two cavalrymer
and one citizen wounded. Latest advices are
that no further trounie is likely to occur anC
| that the affair was merely the result Of {
drunken spree, consequent upon the pay men
| OF troops quartered there.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Business for the Week 0uiet-An Impetus
Given to American Securities.
LONDON, June l9-During the past week
discount was unchanged and inactive. The
superabundance of money appears likely to
continue until the drain 10 America COM
mences. The general tendency was upward.
British bonds were quiet Bank Of Englauds
fell 3l2 points owing to the diminished in
come received under the new arrangement to
manage government business. Foreign se-
curities were stronger.
English railway securities were irregular
with down ward tendency. American rail-
roads were IN strong demand in consequence
of a favorable crop report from the United
States, and the disquieting statements from
Russia regarding the new harvest.
Canadian railway securities were firm.
The securities of the Mexican railway were
duh and suffered fractional decline. The
issue of the Canadian government per cent
loan is great success. The loan has been
subscribed for three times over and is now
quoted at premium of 10 per cent.
BERLIN, June 19.-Business on the bourse
during the week was active. Foreign seclr-
tiles were firm. Iron shares were In little
demand. Short exchange on London, 20.31 !;
long exchange on London, 33; private
discount, g
FRANKFORT, June 19-On the bourse
during the past week business was quiet.
Short exchange on London, 2O.3S; private
discount, "a.
PARIS, June 19.-The past week was a
quiet one on the bourse. International stocks
generally advanced and railway securities
continued gaining showing an average rise
| of 10 francs. The Credlt-Foncier has applied
| to the government for authority to reduce
the interest on certain communal loans
originally contracted for with it at high
figure and in return asks permission to with
| draw 81 900, 900 francs from its reserve and
| to bind debtor coDmunes not to redeem their
| loans before the specified dates. The govern
] ment regards the proposition favorably.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
GONE GLIMMERING.
Gorman's Boom Said to Have Failed-AI.
legged Peace in New York.

Gorman's Boom said to Have Failed-AI.
legged Peace in New York.
CuIcAGo, Ill, June i9.-The bottom dropped
out of the Gorman boom today, and among
the delegations which yesterday seemed dis
posed 10 give ut least some of their votes to
the Marylander nothing was talked today
but Cleveland. Que reason for this fact is
that Tammanv has called off all of its work.
ers and is lying completely quiet, having
done nothing whatever all day long. The
Gorman movement. which would naturally
be confined to Maryland, was pushed by
Tammany's evangelists, aud the fact that
Tammany had apparently ceased fighting is
nowhere more evident than 10 the sudden
collapse of the favorite sons who wers
talked OF SO much on Saturday.
In Arkansas, where German was 10
have had two votes, he Will now have none,
according TO Judge Rose Of that state who
SAYS that all the ballots will 20 TO Cleveland
Senator Davis, Gorman's cousin, on Friday
said that several of West Virginia's ballots
would go TO his kinsman; today he says ths
whole vote will be for Cleveland.
| Cannot Find His Votes.
In Georgia IL was understood that there
were u couple OF German votes but today
they cannot be found. The same may be
said OF southern delegations generally.
| Visits were made TO the Mississippi. North
| Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee delega-
| tons, in each OF which IL was expected thA
| Germans strength would develop but IL
each case il was stated that Mr.. Gormap
was not 20 be candidate, and while the
| friendliest feelings were entertained for
him he would not DO seriously considered
| until after the first ballot had demonstrated
whether or not Mr. Cleveland was TO os
| nominated.
Mr.. German said today: "Why do YOU
persist in regarding me as . candidatei az
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS.
Appropriation Bills and Other Measures
he Considered This Week.

Appropriation Bills and Other Measures to
he Considered This Week.
WAsnINGToN, d. c., June 19,-From now
TO the end of the session the efforts of both
branches Of congress will be confined prin-
clpally TO the settlement of disputed points
in appropriation bills. BY an extraordinary
display OF energy the house has succeeded in
passing every one OF these bills except the
general deficiency, ana Is transferring them
to the senate with such rapidity as to TAX
severely the working capacity Of the COM
mittee on appropriations OF that body. 1T
appears that not one of the regular annual
appropriation bills has become law; that
only one bill remains to oe acted upon orig
inally by the house, and that five bills are
either in the senate committee on appropria-
tions or before the senate for action.
Because Of the large number of absentees,
proceedings in the senate during the week
will probably be confined to the delivery of a
few peeches, Call leading OF tomorrow with
one upon the subject OF railroad interference
with senatorial elections.
The week in the house will be one OF wait
ing for news from Chicago. There will be
no meeting until Wednesday ana it's possible
that on Wednesday further recess be taken
until Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
BISMARCK AT DRESDEN.
Tremendous Ovation Given the Ex-Chan-
cellor by Enthusiastic Citizens.

Tremendous Ovation Given the Ex-Chan-
cellor by Enthusiastic Citizens.
ICopgr'ighted 1872 by JIne' Gordon Bennstl
PANS, June Ia New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. I'VE learn from
dispatches that tho ovation which Prince
Bismarck received at Dresden surpassed
anything Of the kind ever seen in that city.
Il desire that every hour which Prince
Bismarck spends in the capital shall be do
voted to festivities" were the king
of Saxony's instructions. More than
10000 persons surrounded the rail-
road depot and accompanied Prince
Bismarck TO his hotel, greeting him mean
while with such manifes tatons of unbounded
enthusiasm that he was Obliged to show him
self twenty times on the balcony. The
crowd sang "Wie konute ich Sich Verges-
SEM GLOW coulo forget thee'O and Bis
marck tried to reply, but was prevented by
his emotion.
In the morning the ex chancellor received
delegation from the municipality and in re-
ply to congratulations he pointed out that he
was an old man who had experienced much
sorrow.
"a represent the past which has van
ished," he continued, land l will never
again euter public life. Germany is
now great and glorious country, but due
recognition must also be given to France,
England and Russia for what they have
achieved In peace as well as in war"
The chancellor did not say word about
Emperor William and he ended his speech
by wishing long life to the king OF Saxony,
and at IL 10 o'clock he started for Vienna.
This ovation is OF considerable political
Importance. Dresden has always been most
faithful to the empire, but, as we see,
she has on this occasion very cleverly
shut ner eyes to the emperor's policy. AS q
result, the emperor's character being what II
tc 10 nj hat n-tny tan.
tions may arise within the empire.
JACQUES ST.. CERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
cALIFoRNIA AND MICHIGAN.
Both States Declare EmphaticaiIy for the
Ex-President


CHICAGO, ILL.,. June l9.-The California
delegation arrived this afternoon and at
once opened its headquarters at the Audi
torium, where native wines and other
beverages were dispensed with California
prodigality.
''California's delegation will cast eighteen
votes for Grover Cleveland" said ~. w.
Foote, deegate-at-large, from Oakland. "The
report that the delegation had split or is
divided in any way is untrue. The
state convention practically instructed us
TO vote for Cleveland when II bound us TO
vote as unit. / doubt II there
is Hill man in the delegation. ! have been
around among the various state delegations
and have come TO the conclusion from what
have learned that Mr.. Cleveland is the
choice OF "a vast majority of the delegation"
AT meeting of the Michigan delegation
this afternoon the statement of local paper
that there was dissatisfaction in the delega-
tion aud probability, under certain contin.
gencies, that some OF the delegates would
break away from the Cleveland ranks aud
follow the fortunes of the dark horses, was
| emphalically repudiated by all present Each
| delegate arose in turn and announced that he
was for Cleveland first, last and al the
4 time
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-20
SUICIDE OF 4 FoRMEe ACTOR.
Marc j. Pendleton Ends His Life at CIev
land a

Marc j. Pendleton Ends His Life at CIeve-
land, o.
CLEVELAND O., June 19.-The body of
Marc j. Pendleton, who was known as one
of the most brilliant actors in America, was
found this morning IN Wade park with re-
volver and bottle of chloroform by his side.
A letter IN his pocket to his wife showed ii
TO be case of suicide. Pendleton was
43 years old. In 1876, while o.
the stage, he clandestinely married
Miss Alice Wortnington, daughter
OF George Worthlngton, millionaire resi-
dent of Euclid avenue. The Wortuington
family became reconcied TO the secret mar
ri1ge and in Difference to their wishes he
left the stage. Last December he suffered
au attack OF paralysis, from which he never
recovered. Despite the efforts to keep the
= act from him, he learned that his case was
sincurable and that insanity was overtaking
him. Saturday morning he was permitted
by the doctor TO take walk and he never
returned.