davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Foundation row Complete.

The foundation for the main build
ing of the Citizens Electric Light COM
pany has been finished and good pro-
gress is being made with the work on
the superstructurel The contractor Is
determined to rush things and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Metals were Unchanged.

There was no change yesterday in
either silver or lead, the quotations of
Saturday still maintaining. Shelter set
Elements were made on a basis Of 81
cents for silver and $9.O715 for lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Purify your blood, tone up the sys-
tenn. and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

Cerebrine exr f4 S Of 6s bFan Df tne
Insomnia, etc.
Cardine. extract of the Heart, for
" functional weakness of the
heart.
lFeduIline. extract of the Spinal Cord,
NJ for Locomotor Ataxia-
Testine, for Premature decay.
Ovarine, for diseases of women.
Thyro;diue. for Eczema and impurities
L of the blood.
Dose 5 Drops. Price S1.OO.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Send for Book. Q54) Washington, D. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17

c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i
Dear Sirs: 1 have been in poor health for
70 or 25 years, and have been taking doctors
medicines more or less all the time. did not
get much relief. Ny blood was in bad shape
and my system was all run down. thought I
must die, but noticing several testimonials In
the papers in behalf OF Hoods 6arsaparilIa I
bought three bottles and found that II did me SO
much good that continued taking Il. was
Swlthout appetite, slothfully sleepy, and had .
headache most all the time. In fact cannot
describe my feelings. After using one bottle OF
Hood8 SarsaparilIa I found is was doing me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17
Football Matters.

Although there have been
many rumors afoat Of late to
the effect that the Punahou College
boys had formed a football team,
the II. A. A. G. have received no
answer to their letter asking infor-
nation regarding the matter. The
II. A. A. G.. will hold a meeting in
a day or so and it is to be hoped
they will be able at that time to
make some move toward forming
their team. They will not do this,
however, unless Punahou sends an
answer. 1t is thought that the col
lege boys have had ample time to
the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17

If a new broom sweeps
clean, well oiled piece OF
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is saving of
$50 per cert. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the principal plan
tations says of 600 Cylinder Oil
"That one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated its value for Geo.
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating Oil.
1t is about time to think of
your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the Islands. Spare US
a few minutes of your time |
and we will show you the |
samples. They are BEAUTIES. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17
COLLECTING CURIOS
White Owls From Alaska and 00's
From Hawaii.

A most unique vessel Is now on
her way to San Francisco en- route
for Alaska says the s. +. Call Of
Sept. 30. On her return to South
Haven, Mich, she will be placed
on the great lakes as a floating
museum. DR.. w. G. Ransome, who
was formerly court physician to
King Kalakua, Of Hawaii, is the
promoter Of the scheme and ne ex-
poets to make a big success of it.
In order to create this museum a
collection of curiosities and speci-
mems is necessary, and these are
being gathered in all parts of the
world. The vessel IN which the
cruise is being made was built in
1885 and was for a time in the
grain trade on the lakes. She is
Ia feet long, q feet wide and car
ries 300 tons Of salt ballast. There
is ample accommodation for the
party of twenty who will make the
voyage around the world in her.
Each member of the party was
required to fit up his own state
room, and, to become a member of
the expedition, had to subscribe
for at least five shares, valued at
800 each, and pledge his services
to the exclusive use of the COM
pany for three years. Time is
given, however, for each member
of the expedition TO make a small
private collection for his own use.
Of the party DIR. Ransome is the
chief navigator and personal direc-
tor He is accompanied by his
wife, who will chaperone the party. |
Among the other members are
Miss Laura Virginia Baldwin, Roy |
ellison, H. E. Clippenger, f. Lee |
Slocum, w. A. Jennings, George |
Simons, w. II. Doolittle, Miss Anna |
Netobyby and others. Everything
necessary to the collection of speci-
mems and the study of the lands
and people of the countries visited
was taken along.
The voyage is to embrace all the
historical points in Europe and
Asia, but the bulk of the time is to
be spent in the Southern Seas.
There the specimens of the great
est interest are to be found. Japan
will be explored, and then Alaska
will be thoroughly ransacked for
its treasures. Going to and return
ing from Sitka the party will stop
at San Francisco. From here they
will 60 to South America and will
make a 2O0-mile tour up the ANA
zon. Thence they will go to the
West Indies and home. Only three
sailors outside of the
captain and first mate are ON
board, and all the hard work of the
cruise outside of the cooking will
De performed by the men and q
women of the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17
JAPAN'S POLITICAL STRENGTH
Walter G. Smiths Comparison Be-
tween China and japan.

A large and deeply interested
audience listened last night In
Golden Gate Hall to an instruc.
tive lecture entitled The War
Between Japan aud China" delig-
cred by Walter Clifford Smith, as.
sistant city editor of the Chronicle
and war correspondent Of that
paper in Japan, China, Korea and
Hawaii, says the San Francisco
Call. A hundred stereopticon
views from photographs, taken
while on the march or under the
fire of Chinese guns, were displayed
during the narrative, bringing the
Oriental campaign wildly before
the mind.
Mr.. Smith was introduced by
Fred d'Evelyn, president of the
Geographical Society, and said in
part
The war between China and Japan,
although it seemed to come suddenly,
was in preparation by the Japanese as
early as 1870. For a hundred years
the relations between the two nations
were strained; but China, then in her
bow-and-arrow stage, was not anxious
to engage in hostilities.
Not until the summer of 1894 did
any European cabinet believe il pos
sible that Japan would take the offan-
sive. China was always regarded as
a brooding lion by all the world that
needed only to be awakened to cause
havoc among the greater nations.
The Chinese at first refused to re-
ceive the ambassadors of foreign ma
tions, and afterward only on condition
that they crawl before the Emperor's
presence. They held the Japanese to
be not men but "babOons,r and worthy
OF no consideration whatever.
a great change came over Japan
near the year 1870. Her court was
transferred from a fantastic oriental
ism to a condition bordering on the
modern European. Her Emperor was
CARRIED in European uniform. His
wife was attired after Prisian mode.
Japan knew the difference between
political and geographical greatness.
She was ambitious to become the
England of the East.
Her army was well clothed, we'll
rationed and well armed. 1t was I'M
der the finest discipline, and had edu-
Gated officers at its head.
japan, by system of espionage be- |
gun years before the war, had thor |
Oughly acquainted herself with the |
enemies country. When her troops |
landed in Korea they even found bun |
dies of fuel stored up, prepared for !
their use.
The speaker concluded with a |
glowing eulogism to Japanese valor, |
and a prophesy of the coming great |
ness Of the island kingdom. It's
generals possessed the same fire of
patriotism that Marion had when !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17
& Gnod WATCH DOG.

The case Of Jack Kane for keep
ing a ferocious dog came up in the
District court yesterday morning.
John French, the complainant, tes-
tilted to having been bitten by the
dog on October 4th. The story of
the attack is as follows: French
was in the habit of going into
Kane's yard for peppers. The latter
had gone to town to work and had
left the dog in charge of his wife,
thinking she would be a fit guar
dian. Upon the day mentioned,
French walked to the gate and had
just opened it when the dog in
question sprang at him. The bite
received was cause for immediate
of the complaint which
got Kane into trouble. The defend
ant was found guilty of maintain
ing a common nuisance, but SEN
tence was suspended as Kane
promised to kill the dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17

he fought for Americas freedom,
and its soldiers went to the field Of
battle hoping that they might die
for their country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-17

We have a full stock OF the popular bead
ed and rocco border patterns than which
there is nothing more desirable or in keep
ing with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been
and always will be-the plain ebony back
with handsome raised silver monogram.
These we make up in a variety OF styles,
to suit each individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found lower
than similar goods in the United States,
being direct importations from Europe,
whereby we save the high tariff on such
goods into America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
FLOWER MEN AND THE SUNDAY LAW
POLICE DETERMINE TO ENFORCE THE LAW
AGAINST THE STREET VENDORS.

POLICE DETERMINE TO ENFORCE THE LAW
AGAINST THE STREET VENDORS.
Flower dealers were In unhappy frame of
mind Yesterday, owing to the action of the police
on Sunday In arresting several street vendors for
making sales. Prior to last Sunday whenever a
street vender of flowers arrested Sunday
the police said that the hapess vender was a
public nuisance. and ne hauled 10 a police
court on such complaint. They denied emphat-
ically that they had any intention of stopping vend-
ers from making sales on Sunday. long as they
did not thrust their ware In the faces OF pedestrians
and declared that under no circumstances would
they arrest vendors caught selling flowers uness
warrant had been issued against them.
CAPTAIN Pickett, of the Tenderloin several weeks
ago instructed the men of his command 10 arrest
every street vender selling flowers in the precinct
on Sunday He waged against the vendors
though. because he believed that they were puDic
nuisances.
This edict caused the vendors OF the Tenderoin
10 seek other haunts TO carry their small bust
ness on Sunday. Now they all the risk OF be-
Ing arrested Sunday, no matter where they Sc /.
day law would be strictly enforced, and all per-
sons seen selling flowers on the street on Sunday
would be arrested
as to what their fate will be II they should fail
to keep out Of sight of the police on sunday.
One OF the hapless vendors arrested last sun
day was Peter Sacks. OF No So Cherry-st. He was
arrested by Policeman kinsman. for offering hut
ton hole bouquets for sale in front of the Citizens
Bank. Grand-st and the Bowery. When Sacks
was fined 81 by Magistrate F'lammer.
The wholesale and retail dealers say they believe
the police do not intend to modest them on Sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
OREGON SHORT LINE INTEREST.

The long DELAY in payment Of the February, 1885,
coupon Of the Oregon Short Line per cent bonds
was not due to lack OF funds. is shown by the
November report of Special Master Cornish, which
has been confirmed by order of the United States
Circuit Court After giving the surplus TO july 81
as s5s'.9l7 IS. the master says: The net earnings
of said oregon Short Line division, based upon the
same rules Of division are estimated By the receiver
10 be $40 s7 S. for August 1895. and the net earn
ings for September 1885. estimated to equal the
amounted stated for August, and including such
ment on October l. 1895 was sSO957S 2S Deduct
ing the amount paid to-day for February, 1892 coy
coupon to date of payment, in all, $4,000. there
remains. according 10 the masters report or the
surplus on October l. 1895. $4,000 To this sum
must be added the surplus earnings for october and
November, which should certainly equal $22o.Wo'
making all $549 900 to credit Of Short Line division
as of December ]. 1895, less such taxes as may
have been paid since october !. The amount OF
August. 1895 coupon with interest to date, Is about
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
POLITTCA ODDS AND ENDS
DISMISSED WITHOUT a HE!

DISMISSED WITHOUT a HEARING.
THE WAY THE MA -HINE PEOPLE TREAT COM
PLANTS ABOUT THE ENROLMENT
4, largo crowd of complainants and defendants
sathered al the Republican county headquarters'
No ll3 West Thirty -cighth-st. last evening "hefe
the Committee on Organization contihuen is sup
posed hearings Of protests and appeals rea'hs u
the Lauterbach enrolment OF SATURDAY e'e,''"e,
November g. The committee sat with closed
doors as usual Among the Assembly districts
which 1t professed to consider were the >i'"'
XXIIId NXXth and XXXlst
4 fragrant case which the committee mas ac'eu
unon is that of the With Assembly District OF which
ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt - inc hePuD
ucan leader Mr. Van Colt is also the c"a''' ia
nro fem of the Committee on organization Inc
rregularties permitted and perpetrated BY MI van
Co,,,s enrolling officers were among the most scan
dalous and outrageous that have been charged
against the Lauterbach ring. George Mairalsoh'
who ran as the independent candidate LOT ASSEM-
blv in that district, counsel FOR several nun
dred Republicans to whom enrolment had peeh ue-
MED and was made to understand that a hfar.ns 3
wouid be accorded his disfranchsed irenuS tst
evening Instead Of hearing ho~ssef nrntea STA
,innerv of the county committee dated November
80 and signed George r. bidwe'' secretary u
Il am instructed by the Committee on Ofganiza,
ton to notify YOU a. as,orey district associa,
tons Of the WITH Assembly District, thar tne sau
protest has been dismissed by the Commute "
OrPanization . h,, o,i,a,co
that could not be questioned that the enrolment u, y.
and his associates were probably WEI aware OF me
strong testimony that would be brought forward ny
req son that could be ascribed for the committee
decision without hearing word OF testimony. 49,,
others who tried to bring their cases Dei NE
committee we're Julius NJ. Mayer. OF the MILO.
and William f. Daily OF the Nm. IheIe va y,
scare a pretence Of hearing testimony where IL
tended to discredit the methods Of the machine
William H. Huber, Of the NIIth Assem mo LIS
,rct made a formidable presentation OF the bogus
character of the enrolment in that district ana PRO-
duced evidence to prove that George Hilnarh me me
machine leader had refused enrolment 70 about
$50 Republicans. A reversal Of the scandaious ac's
of the ring is, however, not nrounced that
1905 of the 1892 election districts f haa oe fen,aS up
Psi The missing districts it was said would
bring the total up to over io,Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN UNION DINNER

WARNER MILLER THINKS THE CHURCHES SHOULD
EXERCISE GREATER lNFII'ENCE IN POLITICS
The annual dinner OF the Presby terrain Union Of
New-York was held last night at the Hotel Bruins
wick. over two hundred members OF the Union
and their wives were present. William y. crane,
the president. occupied the chair and with him at
the guests table were the Rev. Dr. r. r. Booth,
the Rev Dr. Howard Duffield. Warner Miller, the
Rev Dr. John Hall, the Rev. a. McLeen. the Rev.
DR.. W. w. Atterbury 5. s. Marbles The Rev. Dr
H. NJ. Field Edga: L. Marsden, the Rev. j. Balcom
Shaw j. c. Cady the Rev. J. b. Drury the Rev.
DR.. D. Sage Mackay. the Rev. A. IL. Evans the
Rev. Dr. Jesse f. Forbes Warner Van Norden Rev
F. F. Fleetwood Scott Foster, the Rev DR.. W. c.
Stitt the Rev. Dr. George j.. Shearer Colonel j. j.
McCook, the Rev Charles A. Stoddard. Ludlow
Ogden the Rev. DR.. j. y. Hallock and f. VI. i.
Miller.
The tables prettily decorated with varied
collection of cut flowers and dainty dinner was
served under the superintendent Of A Godchaud
No formal toast list introduced, but several
short addresses were delivered by some Of the min
sters present. These addresses were strictly lin
tied TO fifteen minutes and as sort OF gentle.
though eloquent. reminder OF the rule a large bold
faced business clock was hung directly facing the
guests table. Without preface the president intro
duced DR.. Booth. the Moderator Of the General As
few minutes upon the functions of the General AS
sembly, he proceeded to ask the question. What
should be done with the ex-Modera tors? He con
fessed himself unable 10 enghten his hearers
much as a solution of the dilemma. and said
the feeling mad often been expressed regard
ing ex-Presiderts DR.. Booth raised storm OF
applause as he continued: LAS to this question Of
ex-Presidents. felt when was at the great mis-
sion meeting in Carnegie Hall few weeks ago
after hearing the chairman speak that the best
thing that could be done with General Harrison
put him back again in the Presidency"
DR.. John r Bushnell. of the Phillips Memorial
Church entertained the gathering with humorous
description of of the idosyncrasies OF the odd
people to be found in every congregatio The Rev.
4. II. Evans OF the West Presbyterian Church. was
apparently thoroughly in accord with the sentiment
OF those present when he declared that the modern
type of Christianity was eminent.y soca.. free and
cneerfu. in character, and then Dr.. Mackay OF
Newark ~ j. closed the lst OF clerical speakers
The last speaker Of the evening was ex-Senat tor
Warner Miller. the guest OF the evening. who got
reception. In the course Of brief address
he strongly advocated the exercising of the great
influence and power OF the Church In public affairs
The influence of the Church. he SAID. upon munich
pal and State governments far outwelghed other
Influences. and yet the church had failed 10 ex-
ercse that control the affairs and destines OF
the people that II had just right to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ELEVATED LOLDS VIOLAIING The Law,
USING OH. FOR LAMPS WHICH WILL NOT STAND
THE REQUIRED TEsT-BETTER LIGHT
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.

Using OIL. FOR LAMPS WHICH WILL MI SIAND
THE REQUIRED TEsT-BETTER LIGHT
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
The demand for better light in the cars of the
elevated railroad has heer made frequently by tina;
part Of the New-York public which has travel
about the city at night but Russell Sage, Colonel
Hahn and other men in control Of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway have declared that there would be
no change from the dmly burning oil lamps with
which the cars lighted 1t has now been dis
covered that the company has been violating the
law which declares that oil which will ignite at
a temperature below 800 degrees by the Fahrenheit
thermometer shall be used in lamps railway
cars violation of this law makes person
liable 10 a fine of $500 Imprisonment for six
months; yet the company. by the admission OF one
of the officials, has been using oil which will stand
only a test OF $50 degrees. A light better than
that supplied by oil lamps is needed for the ele-
waited cars. but II the company will supply nothing
better. II might be compelled to obey the law
to the quality Of the oil burned in the lamps
The District-Attorney has indicated that 1t is
none OF his business so long there is
plant and the head OF the Bureau of Combustibes
has declared that his inspectors have been required
to insist on the OF oil which Will stand test
of 100 degrees The power to compel the railway
companies TO obey the law apparently rests with
the State Board of Health. which is directed
have proper tests OF oil made, but it has failed to
perform It's duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
NO TRUST FOX SBWING MACHINE FIRM s
MEMBERS OF VARIOUS COMPANIES LOOK UPON
THE STORY AS A JoKE-THE ALLEGED
ARRANGEMENT TO AFFECT ONLY


The report from Cleveland that great sewing
machine trust is about to be formed is looked upon
BY the large sewing machine concerns a huge
joke far this part OF the country Is con-
cerned. Close the heels of the trust story
came the report that the sewing machine business
had fallen of to such extent lately that some
Of the large manufacturers had gone into the bi-
cycle manufacturing business; and that story was
found TO be true the one which preceded II.
The manager of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany at his Office. Third-ave. ard Six
feminist. and said that his company knew OF 70
trust. and. far as he knew, would enter into
AS to business falling off. he said that the
sales of this year were largely in excess OF last
year and that the company contemplated making
only sewing machines.
At the once of the Wilcox & Gibbs Company.
No. COS Broadway, the trust" story pro-
nounced IA odd chestnut" II had been spoken OF
frequently before. but the larger not
interested In the matter. This company also had
no idea OF producing anything except sewing ma
chimes.
The president OF the new company which, ac-
cording 10 the report. organized TO prevent
the cutting OF prices" makes his office at No 3si
Broadway when In this city He was not there
yesterday. but 1t was learned that the trust
would affect Western trade and would have no
bearing on this part Of the country. The places
where the trust Will operate" was said by clerk
In the office. will be Kansas city. Minneapolis.
81. Paul, Omaha and places In that region but no.
where this side OF Chicago"