davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Cambrido e. Yale.

LONDON, July l6.-President Koran,
of the Cam bridge Univerity Athletic
club has cabied G.. II. Sheriff., Jr.
chairman of the Yale graduate advis-
DRY committee on track athletics,
that Cambridge agrees 20 date, Oct. D,
specified in YaIe's counter challenge
and insisted on in their second reply,
that the Cambridge team agrees to
sail by the Cunard steamship compa-
nyis steamer on August 81, ami that
Cambridge desires 300 yards dash in
preference to 220 yards dash, suggested
by Yale. because of the shortDess of
straightaway tracks IN America. Mr..
Koran received today a reply from
Yale stating that Yale approves OF the
Cambridge conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Carpenter wants More ships.

WAsHINGTOS, July 17.-InfOrma-
ton has been received at the Navy
Department that Admiral Carpenter,
in command Of the Asiatic station, is
not pleased with the idea OF having
the Baltimore return to the United
States when she Is replaced by the
Olympia. The Admiral does not 90
ject 20 the Olympia as a flagship and
Is glad to have the new cruiser in the
fleet, out ne does not want the Bajti-
more to leave, believing that the deet
should be Increased by one more snip,
which Is not likely TO be done, how
ever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
&c rIGar ArDALLAs.
Largest Seating Capacity in the World.
-uIiivan 70 Second CorBett.

-uIIiyan 70 second CorBett.
DALLAS Tex, July l6.-A diagram
of the great k'itZ=immOus COrbetJ
building displayed at Dau Stuart's
Office SHOWS an OctagOu structure,
covering 400 feet of ground or nearly
four acres. The following are its di-
Visions.
Unreserved seats 80, SOS, reserved
seats IL, 6SS, seats IN balcony 2466, seats
for the press 652. Total 81 SIS
There never was such theater built
In the United States- The Democratic
Wigwam at Chicago had 5O0OO and
the Music Hall az the Worlds Fair no
more. The prize ring, in the center,
will be forty feet square, four feet
from the ground.
CHICAGO, July lot Is said that
Sullivan Is to second COrbett in his
fight with EitZsimmons. COrbett IS
also TO hand over the championship
title and belt TO Sullivan before the
fight. COrOett will quit fighting and
wants to do the graceful for Sullivan.
AUSTIN, Tex, July I6.-The minis
teTs OF Austin have Issued al address
TO the people Of Texas cailiug on them
70 rise IN their power and drive the
proposed COTbeJt FitZsimmOus fight
out of the State. The ministers ask
for a mass meeting in this anu other
cities of the State to protest against
the fight. The Governor j. urged TO
call out the militia, If necessary, TO
prevent it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
CYCLoSE IN NEW YORK.
Several Buildings Blown Down and
Many People Killed.

Several BuilutDKs Blown Down anu
Many People Killed.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The first cy-
CLIQUE in many years struck New
York anu vicinity Saturday afternoon,
killing several people anu wrecking q
large amount Of valuable property.
Among the buildings wrecked was
the Dutch Reformed Church, a struc-
ture recently erected. Three large
beams, picked from the wreck of other
buildings by the wind, were borne,
end on, against the side of the church
and they went through the walls like
cannon balls. The depot, standing
between the New York and New Jer-
sey Central railway was demolished.
The freight depot was also wrecked
anu the big platform carried several
hundred feet from its place. The cy-
clone wrecked thirty houses at Wood
haven ami a very large school house
there. There were twenty residents
OF WOOdhaven injured by the cyclone
and two deaths. Several people were
picked up oy the wind and carried q
block or two. Trees aud chimneys
sailed through the air as il they were
no heavier than feathers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Oakland Wins Water Front case.

OAKLAND, July l7.-Superior Court
Judge Ogden rendered q decision in
favor Of the city in its cas- against the
Water Front Company, otherwise the
Southern Pacific railway, Involving
the title to eleven miles OF water front
valued at many millions of dollars.
which have been practically disputed
for forty years The court held that
the Water Front Company had no
title to the land, but that the city can
not take possession OF the wharves
buil5 10y the railway company without
paying for provements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

Look ia &C TEACy's and see those
Slater anu lIiIdIesex Blue Flannel
suits, the best iu make and material
TO Oe had In the market, III SI2 so and
sl4- American cut ami make Good.
fast color blue flannel suits at SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
The Ynehs Race

LONDON, July 1.-THE Times states
that Falkyrie III. viii sail for New
York on Saturday.
NEWPORT, =. L., July l5.-The De-
fender went out out to-day for a short
spin. She will sail for Bristol this
afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
SEIZED oFF CuBA.
"a. VI. :. Tartar SEXES aud Searches the
Schooner World.

KINGSTON (Jamaical, July 15.-The
British warship Tartar sliced the
schooner World today in these waters.
a number of Cuban passengers were
on board the schooner, who on the
of the warship began throw
ing overheard a large quantity of arms
and ammunition which had been con-
ceaied in the hold. When the search
ing party from the warship boarded
the World they found only tobacco on
board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

The Mohicau entered crews in
the International regatta at Van
couyer, Be, on the 18th and 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

p. Il. Buruette has enlisted n
Company z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps OF Sd
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
RESULT OF english elections,
Oakland Gets q Decision N the
Great Water Front Case
CYCLONE KILLS SEW YORK PEOPLE

Expelled British Residents Claim 1IiI-
lion Dollars Damages Against Sica-
rsgua-CorDett and EitzsimmOns At
DzIIAs-AbOut Nicaragua Canal, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
CARPETS.

Dress Goods, Scarfs. Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas. Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing IN Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up IN handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
- Remember. I have the
leading store for first-class
Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
NhV Treat Your Friends

better than yourself 2
Why advise friends to
take something for their
coughs when you neglect
yours 2 There's no posi-
tive cure for consumption
IN advanced stages. Nip
the cough with 4 dose of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
PUTNAM'S
CHERRY COUGH
COMFORT

Continue with a few more
and cure 1t.
Treat yourself gene
rously and thoughtfully,
as you do your friends.
Pleasant to take for old or
young, and should be in
the Family Medicine
Chest always.
- Sold in 25c. and
SOC. bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
O4L NIPPON

Wish to announce to heE
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
War is impulsiveuess. at is also reEretl
War IS bravery. Ut is also tho most in
describable savagery.l
War IS q glorious privilege ct IS also
q lasting and bitter sorrow-)
war is the exuberant thrill Of national
pride. ct IS also the solemn and serious
problem of the taNpayer)
War is the defiant tramp OF poTnp aud
pageantry ut is also the rumbhn8 Of the
dead wagon at midnishL)
War is the brilliant deed that plants the
banner upon the browning parapeL ct Is
also the touins Of the bell in the quiet
churchy sLrul
War is the mothers pride at the manly
march Of the bcardless youth Ct IS also
the laying OF wreath upon the uhumeiy
War is the Wild glamor of a bOyish dream
OF is also "a sea of oeso.atlou whose shores
ar lined with shattered hOpcs-)
War is the grand parade beneath the nag
consecrslted by the blood OF million he
roes. QL is also the willy picket shot, the
vollev, the charge. the roar OF couHic- and
the desperate hand to hand death struggled
War is the spirit or patriotic song. ut
IS also the signing away of the young lille,
alone, beneath stars.)
War il something we all like TO talk
about at is some thing no experienced
man wants to see. IL it can be honorably
aNCidedl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

mighty gloomy for Peter and Lucy. Peter
never give way, though. lie rolled up his
sleeves and worked the harder and Lucy
was the same good little woman that she
had always been
Pity il is that their bad luck was not
ended. but it was not. and the story must
be finished. on the Bird day of December
on the night of that day. never would for
get It if l was 90 live thousand years
Peters barn caught IRE and burnt all that
he had made. and his horses cows and
farm implements The very next morning
after the fire old Smith was over and he
wanted his money. These notes were due
and must be paid by Christmas or the home
must so. The prospects for q happy
Christmas at Peters home was mighty
gloomy but Lucy was cheerful.
you have IRE and the children yet" she
said to Peter as he complained
yes said Peter. God bless You. have
you yet. ana maybe / should not complain.
but do hate to give up our home"
That was about as much-a-do as there
was over the matter till Christmas eve
night rolled around. This was a sore night
for Peter. and as the little children hung
up their stockings even Lucy shed tears of
SORROW that She had never known before.
Peter ana Lucy sat by the fire and heard
the children talk themselves 20 sleep
about santa Claus, but well did the parents
know that old Santa Claus could not come
that night. With hidden tears Peter and
Lucy sat only thinking Of giving up the
home and o. the sorrow that was upon
them. So they had sat all through the
night until now tine clock hands pointed 70
the hour Of three. At last Peter raised his
head, and turning 90 Lucy said.
Lucy, we must give up the nome"
Before Lucy could answer q soft step
was heard upon tine porch the latch string
was pulled and there STOOD Oil Tom. the
runaway.
- am worth 5000 Of any mans money
said Tom. and that can pay the mortgage
ana save the home"
Amid all the astonishuent cid Tom had
opened Up a clean pillow ease, and there
came forth n plenty of good things 20 MI
every stocking ana to make every little
heart merry in the morning-
With the return Of CID Tom came pros
perity to Peter and Lucy. ~ restored con-
hueuce with the creditors md Peter soon
worked out OF debt and was again pros
porous. Old Tom was set free long before
ne ever saw a yankee in blue. and
ne went 20 Texas. got his girl ana has
lived over in Eouder little house FOR naur.
many years. ana ] wish for him and ms
merry, merry Christmas
SARGE PLCNIEETT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Grant,s Prorbetic Words

From The Chicago Timee-Uerald.
Phe senate OF the United States without
dissenting voice passed Christmas eve
biz removing the uisahilit.ez which hith-
ertO have deprived eN-conIeo rates OF th-
privilege Of enlistins in the army and navy
OF the United States.
There is not the slightest doubt that the
house viii accept the senate bill and pass
il. No vcstge Will then remain on the
books OF the disbarmeut of any class or
portion of our citizens ON account Of the
miseable error already a generation be-
hind US Not many remain who parteipat-
ed in that conflict ON either side but of an
the remnant there cannot be one who viii
not rejoice that with the incoming OF the
year 1896 the feeling of 20 has been wholly
renewed. We are bur one people. Hflh ooe
country, with one flag May is feat OYER
a united country forever.
Among the last words written by Grant
are these. "Dhe war has made us "a us.-
ton OF great power ana Intelligence. We
have but little TO do 70 preserve peace
happiness and prosperity at home and
the respect of other nations. our expert
euce ought 20 teach ms the necessity Of
the first, our power secures the latter
I feel that we are on the eve Of rev
era, when there 81 a. be great harmony
between the federal and -he C01feds tee
cannot stay 10 be a living witness 10 the
correctness Of this prophecy. hgt I feel
II within me that il is to be So"
The eve of the era is passing. the era
has arrived We may he indebted TO tae
douCcdueSs Of 4 foreign statesruan for
usher,ns il in q little sooner than it might
otherwise have come. Tho fact that il has
come. that the confederate is no longer
that nor the federal that, but an one and
Americans, bodies good not only for our
Internal progress an6 happiness but for
the iulnllment Of that branch also Of
Grants prediction, ''our power secures the
respect Of other nations That thls re-
spect shah also secure our peace is not the
least of tho sources Of happiness the new
era assures TO the republic.
This IS the reply Of the American people
70 the intimaton across the water that "a
foreign attack would find US once more 2
divided nation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Saws It Is the Savior.

Knoxville, Tenn, December 25.-(SpecialD
The little CRY of Morristown, forty-five
miles from Knoxville. has sensation
which has never up TO this time found its
v,av into print. About four weeks ago,
as the story comes, a maiden lady of that
town gave birth 10 a female child. The
itv and insists that the child is the Savior:
that this is the second coming of Christ.
Il is reported that the Woman's mother
would have killed the child wnen she heard
Of us hrtu but for the Interference OF
neighbors. The mother is said to be men
tally sound except on the matter OF the
divinity of her child. She contends that
Christ was intended to como the second
time as a female.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
BIG TOBACCO FAILURE.
Leslie Combs Made an Assignment
Yesterday Afternoon.

lexington, Ky December 2t-On account
Of the recent order from England 70 to
bacco agents here 70 cease buying the
Kentucky product. together win the de-
cline in prices caused by the warfare be
tween manufacturers. Leslie Combs, OF TINS
country the largest tobacco planter in tho
world made an assignment thus afternoon.
Liabilities are $500 00o Among the assets
rs a quantity OF tobacco estimated at iuo,-
0,N pounds and nearly l,uyJ acres Oh Dlue
grass land.
air. Comhs IS the son-in-law OF the we'll
Known retired thoroughbred breeder. Dan1ei
Sr--ert, VINO backed him heavily. lie ana
his SOM Robert A. SNirert, also made as
efe0rrauts this afternoon. He is stlll q large
stockhollrr IN the Belt electric line, the
electric light works and the Hercules Ice
factorv. but il is not believed that bis
failure win injure these enterprises 81
riousiy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Gaze I'm the levels.

Savannah. Ca. December 2&-(Special-)-
7. w. Lynes, an eighteen-year-oid young
man. robbed a boarding house in this city
of 500 worth OF diamonds, besides taxing
a lot of clothing. jewelry and other mate
ria1s from other rooms in the house Not
withstanding this he remained around all
dav today until he was politely stopped by
the detectives as he was going 10 dinner
and carried TO Jail. He says he is from
richmond Va. where his f. her IS en-
Gagged in the wholesale business He is 4
nice looking fellow and well developed for
his wears. He confessed TO the robbery and
gave back the missing jewelry and dia-
monds. Ii is likely that he Will be re-
leased . -...--a-----.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

deal OF attention in this state. Congressman
Bailey is a native of Copiah county, this
state, and lived in Crystal Springs up to
1885 when he moved to Gainesville. Texas.
He was the Cleveland presidential elector
for the seventh congressional district OF
Mississippi ia 1884, and made brilliant
canvass. He married Miss SirnmS, or
Oxford The bimetallists compliment Bailey
on his opposition and the single standard
men reprobate him
Congressional possibilities already
laying the worms for the political fences
next year. There IL a whole school of
embryo candidates in each of the seven
districts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 10 Fair Highest Medas and DIcioma.
Tennessee Convicts Made Happy.

Nashville, Tenn, December 25.-(Speciall
There were eleven pardons in the Christ
mas batch given out by Governor 1urney
today Among tire number We're Wesley
White of Laudcrdale county, ten years Tor
attempted murder; William Marshall, smell
NV county. ten years for burglary; Burt
SidIe. twelve years for criminal assault;
Wulia-@ 'Eatherly, Davidson county, ten
yearsne efhouse breaking, Bailey Pursicy
DaviSr I0uniY. eleVe" years LOT p'uf-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Good News-Vyonderful Cures OF Ca
tnrrh and CONSUMPTION.

Our readers who suffer frcm Lung Dis
eases. Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consunlp-
ton viii be glad 10 hear Of the wonderful
cures made by the new treatment known
in Europe as the ArdraIBroca Discovery.
Write to the New Medical Advance, 81 East
SIKH street, Cincinnati, o., and they VIII
send vou this new treatment free for trial.
state age and all particulars OF your dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

- - - Reference Book for
~ E~sa Ee vs. men and women
< 4 a ezS7 aSZ2 who are afflicted
with any form a. private disease peculiar
e. thei- Sex, errors OF youth, contagious
diseases, female trouble. etc, etc.
send two . cent STAMPS to pay postage,
20 tie leauin- specialists and physicians
IN this country. Dr. Hathaway &, Co, 2ziz
South Broad street. Atlanta, Ca.
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

ss~,7- Month md e~recsss Experience
< = Lucs cees1Ey. Posi-. .o1 permanent
~ g = Self-seIer. Pease ARG Co.. Gin
clunal @.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

GREEu-E 80 Morphine FEabit Csyrs--a ca
Ike Howe Trial T--e- So s'ail-
49, So LIZ LEfL 9zgss- Assn. a Wages. La&-
z-eEal1H -ar. -.l-.a 14.4-sIn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-27
Names Extinct VcScano.

Although Haystack mountain in ARGOS
took is said to be the remains of an extinct
volcano, it has been the general opinion
that the traces of lava i'll Maine We're con
spicuous only by their absence But Pro
fessor W. S. Bayley of Colby university is
quoted as proving by a series of rocks al
North Haven that Knox county once was
the seat of IA great volcano which was sub
ject to as violent eruptions as Vesuvius.
Even to the present day lava sheets may be
seen stretching over the northern half OF
Vinalhayen.
when Vesuvius was born, says Pro
fessor Bayley, ''it cast up ashes and dust,
which in falling buried the cities of Pom
peii and Herculaneum. The Maine volcano
emptied similar material and in quantities
largo enough to bury dozen towns" The
age of this old volcano and even its exact
site are not yet known, but it is such q
perfectly preserved example of an ancient
volcano that it has attracted attention be-
yond the borders of the state and will be
studied exhaustively by Mr.. G. o. Smith
at the Johns Hopkins university.
ton journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-27
NEyS7xuGsETs.



Fire in the fihM warehous, of tn, Deer
ing Harvester works, at Chicago, Friday
damaged the st < 100000.
Further sprqceedings in the Addicks
divorce case ,ab Wilmington Del, were
postponed, Friday, until Sept 10.
BY the death Z Mrs. Nellie L. Guy of
Laconia, n n Dartmouth college re-
ceives $4,000 as provided for in the will of
her mother, the late Mrs Sophronia c..
Thompson, late of Lyme.
At the national circuit bicycle races at
Newark, Ohio, Friday, Lee Richardson of
Chicago, who held the worlds record for
riding half-mile backward, in l. SO 4 5.
made a half mile In 1.43 3-5. .x
Report reached Toledo, Ohio, Friday
night that Miss Susan B. Anthony. the
renowned advocate Of woman suffrage,
died suddenly at Lake Side, Ohio, Friday.
where she was in.attendance on the sum
mer assembly. It'was learned later that
the only foundation for the rumor was
the fact that Miss Anthony had been
taken Ill during the morning with flint
ing spells Her indisposition proved % be
nothing serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-27

Lewiston Journal: Manager Burnham
will put in a claim for Thurday's game,
but we fear he is 20 minutes late.
McKillop, who has been connected with
the Springfield and Bangor clubs, this
season, is now pitching for the club which
is the pride of Bucksport.
New Bedford journal: The players say
they have no excuse for their non success
on the trip other than that they have been
outplayed and that their pitchers were hit
hard
That is right acknowledge it in square,
manly fashion.
Bangor News: Morse of the Boston
Herald has been writing absurd stuff to
Sporting Life AS chief mourner for the
New England Association, long since I'M
der the buttercups, Morse knows more
about sporting deaths than most of us
and should practice on obituaries for bub-
bles that burst while very young.
Globe: To howl at an umpire at any
and all times is the right of every man
and boy, born under the protection of Old
Glory, and the individual who lacks the
ginger to cut loose when the home team is
getting the "dinky dink, )" is dead csrd
when the real baseball crank looms up.
New Bedford Journal: The Kennebec
Journal says that Manager Doc acknowl-
edged that New Bedford was fairly out
played by Augusta, and that the playing
of the Kennebec lads would have beaten
any team in the league. That is all right,
but the Remedies more than defeated the
New Bedfords, they fairly slaughtered
chem.
Yes, and threw in the burial with an
Al sermon.
Argus Another humiliation for New
Bedford. The whaling city now has the
weakest team in the league, and there is
one man responsible for it. There never
was a club in the league so unpopular as
the New Bedford aggregation, and every
time it meets reverse, SERVES them
right" is the sentiment expressed all over
the circuit. The base ball diamond was
never intended for prize ring or cheap
dance pavilion.
New Bedford Journal: II 1t was not
for Capt Doe and his ball players. who
are styled robbers, highwaymen, etc,
some of the teams would have been play
ing to empty benches. The people like to
see the worst managed team In the
league play ball. The New Bedfords
give them their moneys worth. Here is
Maine paper that has kind word for a
New Bedford player. The following is
taken from the Portland Press: Muir
ply, New Bedford's catcher, is one of the
best men in the league"
We indorse what the Press says about
Murphy. He behaved in this city like a
gentleman and his work was first class
New Bedford Mercury: Opinions as to
what should be done with the New Bed
ford team in order to get it out of the
mire in which 1t seems to be Embedded,
exceeding in number the hairs on a cat S