davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
Concert at Emma Square.

The Hawaiian Band professor
Berger) will furnish the following
programme this afternoon ut 4 80
o'clock:
/. Neutrality-suspicious. Guard OF
HAWAII s....ss.s .-sss.... s-s..-..' DOi SCA
.. Oyerture-"Poet and Peasant"
......... Suppe
8. Gavotte-"Imperiap 1900. Faust
4. observation-disclosures Girl. Bale
S. Waltz-''The Syrens". Waldteufel
6. PoIka-"A Good KISS. ........ Coote
"Havaii PoRoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
LITERARY TREAT.
Mrs. Frances B. EdgertOn to Give
a Recital at Hawaiian Hotel.

Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton of San
Francisco will give recital in the
parlor of the Hawaiian hotel this
evening at z o'clock. This will be
an excellent opportunity for Homo
lulu people to listen to lady who
enjoys a high reputation, not only
in America, but throughout many
countries of Europe, where she
has travelled extensively. In an in
troductory remark to an interview
on Delsarte and Physical Culture,
Current Literature" says: "The
exponent of Del Sarte in San Fran
cisco is Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton,
handsome and accomplished So
ciety woman. She is a graduate of
both the Boston and Philadelphia
schools of oratory, has enjoyed the
advantages of residence abroad,
and is an enthusiast on the subject
of physical culture" During the
winter of 81, Mrs. Edgerton was in
Washington as the guest Of Mrs.
Justice Field.
The programme for this evening
is as follows:
"a Ride to the Fort" B. E.
"L,ost" ...... .........-J. Whitcomb Riley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26

daWAlr -......... .-..'.... $1,000 Dc ger
.. OYertura-uPoet and Peasant"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
LATE LITERARY NEWS.
Rud,ard Ripping to netnrnto India.

Rudysrd Kipiing TO Return 60 India.
Rudyard kipling will shortly return
to India where he will prepare, for The
Cosmopolitan, twelve articles to appear
in the American and English editions
Of the magazine. India Is one Of the
most interesting 81 countries. and Mr..
Kiplng Is able to write Of 1t ~ no one
else. His work will be- looked forward
to with worldwide expectation.
Perhaps the most beautiful serie. Of
pictures ever presented Of the Rocky
mountains will be found In collection
oifourteen original paintings. executed
hv Thomas Moran Tor the May Co.n,o.
p,.lu. 40 those who have been In
tAr RJgkir-. this issue Of The Co-mo.
p1.iiea will be souvenir worthy of
preservation. Thi- nrmn,r confirms
niIy.toooiisIual drawing. by Thonn.
Moran. oliver urriorl. Dan Beard, n.
VI. ~ On, +. e.. Atwood. +. u. small.
+. lis. j. d.. polph aLd Rosins Emmett
Sherwood, beside. Fix reproductions OF
famous recent works Of art. and forty
other Interesting illu.iration.-n ninety.
eight ir all Though The Cosmopolitan
sells Tor bat fifteen cents. probably no
magazine IN the world will present for
May 80 great number ol Illustrations
specially designed for H. psgrs hy
famous illustrators. The fiction In this
number y by I. Ilopkin-on smith.
Gnstay kohl,e, W. Clark Russell, Edgar
w. Nye aud T. &. Crawford
TnE Ti1rs has made arrangements
that will enable NJ 10 furnish The Cos
mopolitim and TiE TMEs Tor $500 per
year AMI YOU can thus procure yOni
home pa per and one Of tho hest maya.
zines published for little more than
the price nj one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

for the season, and new orders for dres.
goods have 81 late been moderate. but
the mills are inifly supplied for the
present. Strikes and fear of strike.
cause much difficulty. especially ia de.
laying deliveries on past orders. Retail
trade in carpets exceedingly good. and
the demand for hannels improye..
Foreign trade Tor the week shows o.
decrease. ~ per cent compared with last
year in exports. and the decrease in MAY
thus iaf is about IS per- cent on The
other hand, The imports for May increase
lees than 2per ceLt. In consequence
the government revenue has materially
dec.e. tie expcnd I r. over re-.
ceipts for tie month thus mr being
yj,552C51. Commercial failures Tor the
week ending May yth show liabilities Of
ts,ool.372 Of which yl.OO6.CG8 were Of
manufacturing hnl t2.Ol2.7OG oftrniing
concerns. For the corresponding week
last year the liabilities were 60 .u35.5ss.
Of which only ;i32.GO6 were Of manu-.
featuring and tlADo,022 Of trading con.
Germs. To- the five week. cudiu. Nav
pad. the aggregate " liabilities was
til.o7O,47o, ogains, sll,75s. 467 for the
same weeks last year Failure. during
the past week have been 2ll In the
United States. against 2l9 last year, and
% in Canada, against p last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
THE COUNTY SEAT

The people Of summit county should
be for once alive To their interests and
oppose the proposed removal OF the
county seat to Park City. They must
not only be united, but they must work
necessarily To defeat the proposition.
That the people OF Park City are active
and in earnest there !. not doubt and
that they will put forth every argument
and use all honorable means To ac.
complish their purpose Is equally sure.
The following item from the Record Of
last week shows that they already have
the work well under way
Petitions ior the removal Of the
county seat have been printed aud are
now IN the hands oi Interested parties
who are industriously circulating them
for signatures, The printed heading OF
the documenttells the whole story aud
every man To whom ID IL presented
should read Ii aud thoroughly post
himself on what h wanted aud what
the citizens Of Park City propose to do
as an inducement 20 have the county
seat removed 10 this camp, where Il
rightiully belongs.
As before stated, Park City Is to be
commended for H. enterprise, but there
isa great difference In opinion Us to the
business Of H. claim that Il is rishlinlly
entitled to the county seat, and TITS
Tlsr- insists that Coalyille Is entitled TO
and should retain H.
The expense TO the people Of remoy.
ing the county seat will necessarily be
very heavy, Notwithstanding the fact
that Park City proposed to contribute
literally toward detraying them, and
the people Of the county will ind that
to NEE, these expenses will prove q
severe task in times Of such general
depression. They win also find that
the expense attached to doing necessary
bNrlheet ~ iNN N"hhtg aN" WIZ w
much heavier II removed to Park City
than Il done at Coalyille. Hotel bill.
are higher up there everything 6.
higher in proportion, and there ar,
many incidentals to take into considera,
ton that should not for a moment be
lost sight Of.
Letour citizens get at work without
delay and with will, aud after they
have started, stay with il. Use every
honorable means to defeat the move.
Park City has plenty without the county
seat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
en-
DECORATION

Next Thursday We hope To see NJ the
cemetery, where Ito In their last long
sleep the forms OF the dear departed,
host Of citizens with beautiful flowers
TO sprinkle on the graves Of those we
knew and loved In life.
There can be no more ton ler, touch.
ing and appropriate mark Of respect
shown to the dead Than to keep their
memory and graves green by visiting
the cemetery on every Decoration bay
and depo'i,ing floral tributes upon
thsir narsos bsd.. Let there be
liberal attendance. You viii all feel
better Tor II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

~ WON q N1r fHnfrfn. The Cash Fntfy so.
lna ipr the Additional TuwusIir of tntlrIiIp
CIV summit county, Utah territory, made Jan.
nary ", lH't pursuant iu uui hy virtue Ufthr
provisions 10 ihr act ul Congress entitled An
Act fir tho Relief ~ the iuhlHtuut. 20 tftlr.
AMI Towns Upuu the Public Lands. Approved
March 9, iNi" embracing the fnilnWiue o..
affllru lands io'wlt The Wrsl half ul the
ship Two north ~ Range Five eaH ~ salt LAKE
Meridian, containing eighty Hrfrs ln tfI,t iur
thr srNu nil occupants and uvurfs thereof, Ia now
10y any r"fsnu ur prlHlus entitled % che privilege.
pursuant in The act uf the legislative Assembly
of TIE Territory NJ Utah, entitled AN Art Pm
sgfiHug kulrs aud Regulations Tor the Fgrcu.
ton Of The Trust, etc, Approved fehuRry ~,
tSii," aud nll acts nmendatofy thereof
ALrNkNnrr WEIGHT. Mayor.
tualNillc summit county, Utah. MAY .. isgi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
Heart Disease 3OYrsl
Short Breath, PalpitatiOn.

MT. G. W. Mokinsey, postmaster Of
kokomo, Ind, and n brave ex-soldlcr,
SAYS; 81 had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close " the late war
/ was troubled with palpitatlon aud
shortness OF breath. / could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart became so III
that | was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

NOTICE FoR PUbiirArlbN.- LAND oFFfcF
~ a. salt Lake city, linh, April 81. i-ah ~
Nuticv a hereby given that the following named
settler has Med notice of bis Intention tu make
inhl prlgi la support ~ his claim, and that tuid
proof viii De- made hoipfs thr County clerk ~
Morgan, Utah, uu June 10, lsg5. Nlft .usrph 4
Francis, Homestead cutry 30. 1884. Tor tho \
see, s. 7 So, lttE. nc names the following
witnessr. Ia prove his continuous rrsldener
upon aud cultivation of said land. via David
Eidington Of Morgan city, Utah. Gpourp 4.
tuggart NJ Morgan city, ltani iorcu n Fldiug.
ION Of Morgan Clty, Utah, Anthony lirlucf of
Morgan city, Utah,
niiW nYHDS 1Ro0 Register
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

l decided TO try IL The arst bottle
made a decided improvement In my
condition, and i've bottles have COM
pletely cured me-
CIV. MoKINsEY, p. NJ, Kokomo, Ind
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists soil itatG, bottles for 8, or
twill DO sent, prepaid, on rocolpt OF price
~ tho Dr. Miles Medical %, Elkhart. Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

great crops though much 10 frrit brt
has considerably retarded retail trade.
The best new Of the week l. the advance
Of 10 per cent 10 wages by the Carpesie
works, followed by the Jones-Iauyblin
establishment, aud evidently impIying
a similar advance by many other con.
Germs. The Illinois Steel C0mp,py 81.
starting DO. furnaces without eap,Iu.
the demands ofemployees No advance
has been found practicable in the wooden
mills, where conditions ns TO prices and
foreign competition are very different
and about 10000 WORKERS are .uu Idle
at OleyyilIe. ahere the work. should
consume C00,OO0 pound. per week 10
other departments II labor trouble. are
not serious. and the demand Tor manu-.
featured products increases. The volume
Of domestic business, measured by rail.
road earnings Tor the fret week of Nav.
IL ~ per cent larger than last year. and
measured bv bank exchanges outside
New York il only 40 per cent Larger
than last year, aud Tor the month the
aalIY average t. no per cent less than
To- 1903. II is but fair % note tina, bu.i.
ness broke down aud exchange. fell be.
l'W 'he normal average about this time
TWO years ago.
WIN material and steady enlarge.
ment Ia domestic trade. the,e H. ain
great want Of employment In the In
terror Tot money which comes miher,
D'bOOOOO during the past week, and
with the millions distributed by the
syndicate on bond account stimulates
speculation. Accordingly wheat hls
risen cents, although the report. of
injury by frost do not appear, upon sif.
Ing to concern any considerable pro.
portion Of the growing grain. Western
receipts Tor two week. Of May have been
a'plf'3O5 bushels against 1900. eos last
year and Atlantic exports 3,O59.iA
bushels against l,5i6,lOl last year. be-.
ing reduced by the advance In price lass
than would be expected because Of zen.
orally current reports Of decrease In
acreage. With only six weeks oftbe
crop year left the stock, In sight lp5i. |
cate heavy surnlr.. " no, irrs. ri. I
.omr western .taii.t.cinn. c.,im-,.
Corn an. aiyarcr.l only pnlf ,,.nt
though apparently Injured NOR. ,tap
wheat. hue fhe acreage gives ptop,.., M
y Weld of2.OUU MILAN ln.l.,.
Cotton isnnr,shth .ironycr IN .,t.,t
Of the t,rt thntD i8i .Osl bale. bn ,on.
into light Int FRIDAY. which i. over
~. 600 bales NOR, tInr the lnr.,,.., ,-,p
ever recorded. N,rh.rn .nipn,.,. haas.
taken little lee. ,nnn three y.n,. a,o
To date. when the ctopva. over min.
million bales. bu. AZ least 5nl olp mar,
than they have consumed na vel, and
foreign SIMMER. lpld nearly .polo
ba,e- more than they have consumed
Whilc commercial stock. her, and
abroad are 9l6. 900 t.le. mon. than ,,ree
years ago. The hnnuiuctnrc i.pr,-per-
ing. though nn nm. can .i,,o.. b.. con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
WEEKLY REVIEW.

The business ofthc Week a. Reported by
Dun's Review,
The severe cold snap, with extensive
irosts and in some states snow, has
fortunately done little damage to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
THE SEvEyTY SECOND ANNUAL SES-
SION IN PETERSBURG.
DIR. Dunaway Reelected President, md
DIR. Landrum breaches the
Opening Sermon.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Especial.
The Baptist General Association OF VIZ
ginia met in its seventy-seconu annual
session in the First Baptist church, III TINS
CITY. tonight at 1850 clock. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev W (;
Landrum, ID. D., pastor OF the Second
RaptIst church. OF Richmond, in the pres
once of a congregation which hlled the
church to its limit. - ,,.,.
re selected his text from the twelith
verse of the second chapter OF the FIRST
Eristle TO Corinthians. from which ne
preached an able and eloquent sermon.
After the sermon the association was
called to order by Rev. T.. :. punaway'
of Fredericksburg, VINO mas hein tne
office OF president Tor the past TWO years
lie vas unanimously reelected.
The following vice-presdents were eject
ed: Rev. II. A. Upper. OF klchinohu
Professor +. ". Boatwright, OF Richinohu
College; Professor Charles L.. Cooke prlI-
cioaI OF Hollins' Institute: Rev. j. r.
Dean. of suffolk; Secretary, Rev. IL. I.
smith OF Martinsvile: Treasurer, Rev
Norveil Ryland. OF Richmond; Auditor,
.Ioseph Il. Montgomery. Of Richmond.
After the election of the above onicets,
the address OF welcome was made py
Rev. II. W. Battle. ID. D.. pastor OF
the First Baptist church, IN tais c-y
Rev. A. II. owen. of Portsmouth, re
sponded in behalf Of the association. KEY;
George Cooper. OF Richmond. suDinitleu
tho order Of business for the assoclatlol'
on motion. President Dunaway was re-
duested to send Christian greetings 10 WV, ny
Virginia Methodist Episcopal conference
now in session in Richmond. n .o
The association then adJOurneu tV > ~
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
MfRIE VAIN WRIGHT ar ACADEMY.
She Presents "The Love Chase" Before u
Large Audience Last Night.

The explanatory nature of the pro-
grammc might have led one 10 expect
Chase" but such was not the case. and
Miss Wainwright must try again If she
wo~ld score a success.
This actress. around whom there will
always hang memories of Twelfth
Night" in which production she made
her reputation. and in which she was
fascinatingly beautiful. has of late years
been most unfortunate in her selection OF
plays. and THE Love Chase" as pre-
scented al the Academy last night before
a large and fashionable audience. did not
prove 10 be the longed-for exception.
1t is comedy by Sheridan Knowles
and Miss Wainwright is supported by
Nathaniel Hartwig and Barton Hill. The
play is built on pleasing lines. but il can
not and never VIII be a success lack
ing. as 1t does, action. Tie average
theatre-goer does not want TO hear long
speeches. What he wants is action and
change Of situation with some degree OF
rapiQity. and this very desirable quality
''The Love Chase does not possess. Then
again. the play has nothing in IL. and
being dependent as II Is for diversity
OF scene and action in order to please.
and lacking these two qualities also. IL
IL no wonder the audience last night was
cod
But want TO congratulate Miss VAIN
wright on the cleanliness of the lines OF
the play. In this respect she has made
what marrf IL by her "epiloeue" IN
which she G.. .4tions the young about fall
ing In love. and how they shall love. OF
course. Will mot gainsay the truth of
her lines but then. there are times
when IL Is unfortunate for nature 10 have
the mirror held up.
Tho gavotte as danced by Miss VAIN
wright and her company. was beautiful.
She Is still pretty woman, and yet pos
sesses that chAimingly-toned voice for
which she is renowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
men IND HANDEL.
MIR. .urette Clearly illustrates the piner-
.nce Between the Two Masters.

Last night in the Grace-Street PresuyS
terrain church the second OF the cVuise VI
iscfurcs on music was given ny MI
Thomas Whitney Surette, OF Baitiin0Ie,
,,~cer the auspices of the "Wednesday
Ci.h The subicct was Bach and Han
del" and the programme oil musloai MUS
trations was as follows:
Bach-First. T.. Minor fuSue, ~
second. Aria from ST. Matthew fas.
sion-'Give oh, give me BACK my Loru,
Third. Aria from Orchestra Suite ar
ranged for organ.
Eandel-Fifst. Air. Wv mere eeI Hou
walk" from Sem:!e ami.
second Hallelujah chorus. from THE
Messiah"
Carissimi-Aria. "Nittoria, Nittona.
The sooists were Mrs. II. T MaloneN'
Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor. and Nj. Surette.
The chorus was sung by the full chorus
OF the Wednesday cub.
Mr.. Surette outlined the course OF the
development of music, both instrumental
and vocal which he had discussed III MS
first lecture, and then spoke OF the causes
which operated TO bring about the changes
which are to be found embodied in Bachs
STYLE and how the course or mus-cal
events in Germany had been shapin@
themselves up to his time. lie said bach
was the RECONCILIATION of law ana order
ne was Op,1scd IN thought and spirit TO
the Italian school. he stands for German
thought as opposed TO Italian sentWeh-
tality: his great contribution 10 music
mont Of the Fugue as a form IN the GIT
TO the world Of masterpieces Of organ
music and OratOriO.
He lived "A quiet life ip what was then
a provincial German city, ana although
suprcmcly great man. was not appreciated
bv his public particularly the consrega-
lions who listened to his organ music and
the music of his choir In fact Mr..
Surette continued. there were In those
DAYS Just such people as you find now
people who. without knowing much about
music feel perfectly competent 10 criu-
else everything and everybody"
In speaking Of Handel Mr.. Surette took
occasion TO discuss the oratorio and now
il originated. and 10 compare Handel and
Bnch. Each point was so clearly brought
out by the addition of some musical Illus
tratiOn that the audience was able 10 FOL
low the course of the lecturers remarks
with ease and clearness.
At the close of the lecture an interest
ing class was held and the subject m
formally discussed.
The next lecture will be held in the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Friday evening November 22d-sub'ect:
Hayden and the Beginnings of Modern
Instrumental Music" There will be APP
propriate musical illustrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

Nenetia Was Not "a tavorite by Long odds
but Won by "a Head.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. Mud
horses were the favOrites at pimlicc
to-day and the Spectators were unusual,
ly fortunate in their selections. Three
favorites and a second choice landed the
money in four races, while the Other
event went TO Nenetia IL. a 90 10 / shot
The tract was quagmire. making tht
trotting very unsafe ard causing several
horses .obe scratched
However, nothing more serious than un.
intentional fouls resulted Smms. who
rode Roundsman, the iavorite ln th'
Eutaw House handicap, turned I'm "a com
plant against LeVlna, the winner, Dul
the judges considerably attributed IN,
fault TO the bad going and dismissed th'
protest
The only exciting finish OF the dap
came in the fourth race. The result Wal
surprising as well as eAclutB For.
get and Damscl carried nine-tenths Of
the spectators money, the other foui
starters being at long odds Neneta III
at 80 10 !. broke away in 'front.' ana STAND
ing off all challeugers. won by hcac
from Ddmsel Beginning tomorrow
there will be- six races each day UNI
the meeting is ended two weeks hence
FIRST receive furlongs -Palmoiston
Qi0 Simms. 6 to u, first. Mars.an, sec
ond Emotional. third. Time, 10, 81.
Second race-Eutaw House. Neltei
handicap-six furlcnGs. dls
Murphy, to y. first; Roundsman' second
Trincuto. third Time, lis 81 80,
m ird race-One mile. Van Biunt, NJ"
Hill. 3 10 %, first: Phoebus, second WI
ton. third Time. las.
Fourth race-five furlongs. -Nenetia II.
O03 Keefe ~ TO ID, first. Damsei, second
Forget. third. Time, 1903.
Fifth race-one and one-eight mile.
I.eonawel dOS. Congdon Z 10 ~. nrst
Augusta Bell second Lady Micann thiiN
Time. 200 81.
LAoDaMIA WINS The DERBY.
rONDON. Nov. 1.-THE race for me
Derby cup for 5000 soyereigns' Tor tnrer
vear-olds and upwards. the second -
yyace 80 sovereigns, ana the third it
s soye out Of the stakes. straight
mile was run at the Derby Noyy,e,mR2..i
meeting to-day. and was Won by W.
TiIlton's bay mare Laodamit bv henial
out OF Chrysolis. five years OLD. prs,
Lord Cadogan's bay colt Court Ban. ui
Royal Hampton. out OF Polka, four y,@l,,
old second: Colonel Norths chestnut GOV
Redheart. by Hilarious. or Cherry iHi,'
ont of The Sabine. three years Ola, ihii"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

The weight Of air has often been tes'sd
nv compresslng il in receD.acles by the
air-pumn. That II really has weight when
so compressed Is shown by the TACT INA,
the weight OF the vessels Is increased
slightly by filling them with compressed
air and that such vessels become specin-
coIiy higher "a soon as the air containei
IN them is exhausted. Many elaborate
experiments on the weight OF air have
proved tina. one cubic foot weighs $50
grains. or something less than one ana
ment on the weight OF air IS supposed 20
he made at the surface OF the earth with
the temperature at 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Heated air. or air at high elevation, Is
much lighter.-Chicago Chronicle.