davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

Fort WAYNE, IND, Dec, 4, 1880.
Mr.. A. S. Kinds:
SIR:-I have discovered a virtue in
your " Honey and Almond Cream"
not mentioned In the book attached
to the case My four year old boy was
stung by a wasp on the top of his
finger While waiting for some one
to bring Ponds Extract, I put the
finger in the neck of a bottle of
Cream" The pain stopped instanag,
and with big tears on his cheeks the
little fellow said, 81 want to kiss the
man who gave me that bottle" I
have since used it for bites of mos
quitos and other insects with equal
success. would be glad for others
to have the benefits of my experience.
Yours, etc,
GERTRUDE HAMILTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

IN EVERY
CASE.

We spoke casually in our last ADJ Of
complicated work. You'd ought to see
the array of Chronographs and Repeat
ers repaired during the last few weeks.
Surprising where they all came from.
People appreciate this kind of work at
home, and it won't be long before we DO
every complicated watch in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies Of the ADyRRTIssR or 4AzaTTP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
H.F.WICHMAN
Fort Street.

Embarrassing isn't it, to
have your best girl "take in"
your feet whenever you visit
her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

Lillian Durell Opera Co."
NINE FRUsoH MADI, the distinguish
ed prima donna, teIegrsphs as follows:
New YoRK, April s, 1889.
Nh. A. s. KINDS, Dear Sir:-I have
used your Honey and Almond Cream
for some time and find it invaluable
for toilet article. Kindly send me
by express, Q. 0. D., another dozen
Of the large bottles, that l may take
some to Europe with me.
Yours truly,
e. FRUSCH MADI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

b the office Cf tho general foreman,
directly across from tie r1undhuuso,
ani notified those In charge. General
Foreman Howard euwm1led the COM
pauy's private ilfe department, consist
llg 10 fifteen men, g. tlU scene, aud q
stream % water was objected toward
tho Glazing cupola. A heavy wind
was blowing nud the firo 5000 ate It's
way down 10 the roof Of the round.
house.
When Fro Chief Mayors reached
the fise be- saw tnnt there wan danger
u the flames reaching the OIL house,
repair shops Hnd tnu Wabash elevator,
al ln close proximity and h8 immeil-
a,c'y cent 30 general alarm.
A. this moment tho southwest wall,
fifteen lrUt high aud eighteen inches
thick, was seen 20 t.tlsr outward from
the lateral pressure OF tbs falling roof,
aud r. yell Wril up 10 appfIsB az thcif
danger tho fifteen mon as work Boz tnla
portion Of the building. The warning
came too iato, aud twelve ui the mon
were bugiet In q pile Of brick several
feet hlgh. That Olly two were Killed
outright was nothing thort OF miuCu.
l1uu.
Tho property loss Is estimated tt
100000, probably insured. The round
house, which had capacity OF twenty
locomotives, contained only six engines,
and these nto all badly damaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

MADRID, March 1.-THE Spanish
ministry mas resigned, Ia consequence
NJ the trouble in tue Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday, when all the re-
pOr,ors Withdrew from the house a. a
protest aggiu0t tho official defense
inside by tho minister OF war Of tho
officers who attacked aAd wrecked tho
offices OF NJ GlO50, tao organ Of Sonor
CASTELAR, ltIs probable Field Mar.
sinai Martinez Campos Will form u
oablaet.
An explanation Of the CRISIS 10 that
according 10 the military code, thO-p
VINO flaudCr the army through thp
pre0s ought % be- tried by court mar
llal, whuu according 90 the urtss lave.
such matters ought 20 be submitted 10
"a jury. The supreme court decided ia
favor OF civil procedure, Despite this.
the minister OF war, conforming 10 IND
dellro expressed by tho otiioers OF tbe
garrison, proposed 10 the cabinet thai "A
court martial bs summoned 10 trv tbs
oasel. A majority OF ministers fepfe.
senting the civil elemonta opposed this
procedure. whureupon Prime Minlfler
sagHsla declared II WAS impossible for
him 70 remain longer In office, All
lhn minlbtoH then rendered tbsir
resignatl0ns. Marshal Campos ns-
iumei command OF the garrison To-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

SUITS,
.CAPES.

Grand display Of New Spring Car.
menB in our Cloak Department. our
prices e1nnot be eqIalled.
CAPEs An oudles variety OF Sam.
pie Spring Capcs 300 black and ell1red
cloths, o., SlAO. $500, S2l5, 1913.
$3.50. $500 etc. Examine these gar.
ments and compare prices with any 30
the city, and you will see o. saving Of
over i3p per cent by buying Of us.
CHiLDREWs JACKETS. - Chill.
dren's Rccieu loo small sizes only, ages
2, 3,4 aud S years, in navy aud red.
Zoe.
ChIldrcns Double Breasted Spring
Jackets, all sizes. In red OF navy blue
value ssoo. Tor 81 50.
An Elegant Line OF Red or Navy
Blue Jackets, latest styles. fancy colot,.
trimmed with white OF black braid, Tor
$500.
WAISTS --Laundricd Waists IN latest
styles, at SOC, GDe, zoe, SIPS. Ca1no,
be compared with anywhere.
Outing Cloth Waists, In yaucgated
stripes, value stoo, SOC.
SILK WAlSTS.-Our SILK Waists
are going fast We have the very lalcs,
STYLES at the very lowest prices, from
$3.50 to Sli0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

ono OF tho Italians who Escaped tho
fYnChurs.

GynChtrs.
DENVER, March ia special 10
the ArUs from WABouuurg, Colo,
ssyG PiUiro Giocahluo, Unu Of tue
men tupplsOd 10 have been Killed at
Bear creek late Tuesday night, has
been found. lIo was discovered last
night by some Mcxlcuus about ten
miles from the scene OF tho Tragedy.
His feet were frozen anu no was in "a
pitiablc condition from exposure, hum
gur aud right. Tho sheriff wac notl.
fled, aud this morning took him to
Pueblo, where lao was placed ln jail,
Antonio Ga'.~ti5, tho other prisoner,
has not yet been found, aud Piotr0
does not know where Ao Do. When
Pivtr1's feet were frozen anu he was
unable 10 walk, Antonio leil him.
Toe bodies VI Lorenzo Danino. Franz
cisco RouChutto aud SauialsH Niit1no
wern tAhOn from the undorinkcr'a
rooms today 20 tnu Catholic church,
where MAS was puriorn ed, after
winch the bodies were followed % tue
cemetery by u large number OF people.
Consul Cunc1 nsu fout IN the official
testimony OF tho authorities OF his
government at Washington. lie Ia
now making an investigati1n OF his
own. Ho 10 making d thorough and
exhaustive examination, ltis cutinln
hehis n1wimaklng up report OF his
own, anu that 30 viii cover many
things not IN the official report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

TO o. sheppiold and set fire to II. All was
bIrnuu.
"Aty uncle was killed In The fighting.
The other members Of cur family took
refuge in cavern. The place was 90
difficult 90 reach that We had 70 draw
up tho women and children one by
one by ropes.
only comUnnlon, Avou, had Eve
unclte OF whom KhAso and khach0
were killed. OIL wish / could name
one by one all the porsons Killed aud
tell You how many cattle were driven
away.
"After our flight we came 10 the
village Of Xix and then T. E1hnpapo.
We were Dix I'm oil anu wore strange
clothing. We wore costs VI Moo.h
und hats Of MoOsl. II we had worn
our Sassoun overc0ht anu hot the
kutds would have recognized US anu
We should have boon killed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
FreCl<la.
DEATH TO FRECELES

Nine. NJ. Yale was recently asked The
question (which OF her discoveries she
considered the most wondeHuI}' Her
reply was as follows La Freekll, be.
cause it unmarked my own face from a
filthy mascot freekles aud gave me the
beautiful rose.lcaf complexion which
you see and which has been admired By
the people OF every nation. Before ]
discovered Ia Freckla was a lfceklcd
face Individual disguised with my own
appearance. To-day am the envy OF
every woman who looks at my sl;in.
Ia Frcckla will remove any case Of
irceklcs ia existence and leave the
skin as Transporter, as crystal one or
two applications removes tan and sun.
burn. Il takes from three TO nine days
to destroy every trace Of ireeEies It's
the only remedy known TO thr world
that does this. Now Is the time TO use
Ia Fteek'a, as 10 strengthens die skin,
removes and prevents ireeEle5 and sun.
burn. !rgo per bottle. Sold by all
druggists or
MMr. M YALE. Temple Of nsauy. u.
State Street lhleHFus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
DIsAaInoUs nm.
A Number Men Buried Uadsr Falling
walls

TOLEDO, o., March 1.-THE round
house OF Inc Wabash Railroad COM
pany In this city, located at the foot OF
South street on tue dock, was burned
10 the ground between 10 and / / O'Clock
today. rhteo.quartors Of an hour alter
the iirst alarm was sent Ia, the n0uth-
woit wall VI the building, H,Ety tuut Ina
circumference, tell IN, butyiug twelve
men underneath II. Two OF them
were instantly killed, q third died a
short time after being taken out OF the
debris, and the others were All badly
hurt, ono probably fatally. All but
one John Bowen, were employees Of
the WABASH.
The FIRST alarm Of the FIRE came by
telephone ~ tho district offices at 1910
n. m. a iow minutes previously "A
resident u the ueighbOrnoOd saw a
email ilame burst out Of the Gu.
Iola OF tno building, and he ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
CRUELTY uUHuRED.
tnhuman Treatment uf Girls BY Tboir
Tsmnio Keepers.

HHA."H.. A'"H"H
CHICAGO, March l6.-"rhinga de-
vClopcl in tho course Uf thlB luvcbtigl-
tlUn are or such an alr0ciOus character
IA 10 lead mo 10 doubt u any human
bulng--muCh less little girls-evor
should have been pllowoi 10 romuiu
Ia this inuiituuur.h This was the come
mont Speaker Meyau, " The Illinois
house VI representatives to-day adj.
df. sod 90 Trubteo William pfUutles, OF
the Homo Tor Juvenile Femnlu Olcud.
ore, where tho inmutuB have recently
been In rebellion against the manage
mrnt.
"it 10 enough 10 make ones .blood
tlngls ia Uus's vuins, 10 would DO
enough 10 cause people Ia the middle
ages 10 BLUSH"
ThiubprCch wna but part of tho worm
things addressed 90 the tfuBtOU and
special deputy ofG3vornor Altgulj. A
few minutes later II had reached a
warmer stage,
After viewing tho str0nF-room, tho
chain, etc, Sir. Meyer said: al have
seen puuiuhmcnt la the prnitontiary,
hut / uOvot before snW people chained
o. lluorF,n Tho chairman aud com.
mi,tgu were convinced today, from thu
position VI rinKs and staples in the
chain, ami from the ttIrlss OF the girls,
that the girls hui boon uhaiuoi by
having chain wrapped twice around
Ia such manner that tho glfl could
not move about, but was held fact
down ON the flu0r.
One Of the discoveries which mos,
stirred tne committee, was tbs admit
lance 10 the h0ms OF i've girls wi,hou.
commitment, sud their removal with.
out paIcrs Of discharge. They were
brought IN by Mrs. Wallace from tht
Industrial Home, and remained and
were boarded Tor four month";. Mem.
bers Of tue hoard objected, and called
for their removal, bur according o.
Mrs. Holt, thult wishes were Ignored.
IL appeared that the girls were dis.
tributei around on their removal, some
20 Quincy, H., some 20 the Woman.
Refuge, some 20 their h0moa, anu lgmt
10 tho lndutIrial school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

piTTtnUHo, March l7.-Prc8ident
Cleveland has upp1iuiei tbo official
representatives. u tho United Hiatas
government who nro TO attend tho
International Pnaon CoBgttss. Rev.
J, h. hiiigau, chaplain ui tho River
side pUnitcntisfy, bias lust received the
list from Secretary Gfeoham. Tie
congress Ia 10 meet in Paris ON June
10Th next and viii continue ten days.
There will be iOJ pteient Delegates
from every civilized country Ia tho
world Will be- present., gnd the couio.-
once will be held uudor the Hupetvis-
ion OF the French government which
10 making all Arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
MOVING soUru.
niaei,Iisted strikers or the Pullman
EmpioJes.

CHICAGO, March ia large num-
Dor OF tao Pullman strikers Of laut
summer, with their famiilos nud others,
iutend 10 settle this epring AS a colony
In the South. a meeting was held this
afternoon, At which committee was
appointed 10 make prospecting trips 10
view tbs various cites under sonsidem.
ton In Tennessee, Alabama aud
Louisiana. 10 IL said that VI the Pull
man strikers who, II Ia alleged, were
blaoklistod, over 200 have been unable
10 get work elsewhere. Most OF these
will DO members Of the colony. Meet
Of those who now have employment In
the Pullman shops arc alec anxious to
cast their lot with the colony. IL will
alec have many OtherS, both employed
ami unemployed at the present Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

WICHITA, kan, March l7.-Quitc q
stir was oauSed In political circles hero
tonight by She announcement that
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease would DO
nominated for mayor Of Wichita TO-
morrow by n citizenH convention 10
make a moyoralty eight against the
regular Republican nominee. II sho
acceTts,and n Is said that she VIII, the
Fopulists, Democrats, the women aud
tue prohibllionis,S will back her in the
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

DENVER, Colo, March l0,-Govornor
Mclnugu tonight IpsuuI a pr0clama-
ton, Offering $1,000 reward Tor tue
lyuchud the ltaliuus 10 Walsunburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
Black and Cold
Dress Goods
Dept.

Oilers this week some extra good bar.
gains Ia seasonablc materials.
Fifty Pieces Fancy Black Dress Goods
in all WOOL German and French make.
Most unique and nobby designs.
Special in three lots: LOT ., So In. at
A5e' LOT ?, ss.s8 in., at 65c. LOT 81,
$3.50, at IJc, worth thirty per Ct. more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
noscued Prom nurnlnE nuildlng.

OMAHA, March l6.-SiEtton people
were rgaUgUi from the third and fourth
stories Of the burning Wnitncll block,
corner uf Fifteenth anu Harvey
streets, today by Omaha from0n with
the aid u extension laltcTs. A mum
Der Of them were young w0me o, AMI
all were carried out 10 safety. Though
the damage 90 tho block was less than
$4,000, u cut on all escape, by destroy.
ing tbs elevator and staircase, and for
few minutes rendered tho aituation Of
the inmates on the top hJOrb critical.
Many OF them were with difficulty re-.
strained from jumping 10 tho pavement
below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

KASsAs CITY, Me-, March TO-
Howard M. Holden, assignee OF tho
Safe DepOsit Is savlugs bank, was
given authority today by Judge
Slower 10 sell fJIty-fvn shares Of tho
capital stock OF tue Utah National
Bank OF Salt Lake City for $50 "a
share. A Salt Lake broker will buy the
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
S775NssGs IEzz44s5B1&
Boys
C1othind
SPECIALS.

From our new spring stock. Boys
kucc Pants Suits 10 grey check SatEet.
worth st36 Tor 00c. ages S to i5yu.
Boys jersey Suits, very dressy. a
special bargain, age ) to s years. for
Si90, ASK to see ,ais suit.
Boys Knee Pants Suits In III wool
cheviot grey cheeks, double breasted
coat patent bands in pants, in fact a
cust0mmade suit worth i5o5. Tor
s3G5. Ages s 70 u years.
Boys Knee Pan. Siiu, IN 40 wool
ehoyIot7. eolou grey notified. grey
stripes and dark. The latcs, style and
make, at s. 90,
This il World Beaten
a YOUTHS Long Pants Suit IN navy
blue Claywouiad, superior quality coat
and yes, bound 10 tue best silk braid,
iu fact, dress SUI, woslh $3.50. for
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
FOUR
SPECIAL
LOTS
OF LACES.

We rcploniabci our Zoe, i5e, 2jc
asd 3jc Special Lines Of l.aees, and
otter and even larger assortment than
last week. The Laees are at ONE
HALF the regular value.
For one week we will offer our i'm
meuse assortment Of Lace Scars aud
Fiehus at greatly reduced prices.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

WHEN France had to pay her war
debt to Germany she had to borrow
81. 600, ,OO0. 900, but she did not borrow
1t from bankers, at home or abroad; she
negotiated a popular loan, the largest
ever made. When the loan was Of
fered the people were so eager to in
vest in the Government bonds that
thirteen times the amount needed was
subscribed and it is estimated that one
half the families in, France have money
Invested ins the public funds. They do
things differently in America, under
Grover II, ut least, We borrow money
from foreign bankers and pay an ex-
orbitant rate Of interest and keep the
people In the dark as mich as possible.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

STAR CHAMBER proceedings are not
popular with the American people, and
Mr.. Cleveland's dark-lantern fnan-
ciering has justly called forth popular
protest. The secret bond sale is simply
scandalous and when the conditions
were finally made public it is not sur
prising that the President wanted them
kept secret. The bankers drove a
hard bargain, and the Administration
yielded them every advantage. Be-
sides selling the bonds below market
value, and for less than could be OBJ
tanned from popular loan, the bankers
were given an option on all future is
sues up to October 1st. The nation is
in no such strait as to warrant such a
a proceeding, and the Governments
credit is very seriously impaired by
this piece of botch work at national
financiering.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16

know why it is, but there are lots Of
such people. They seem to fancy that
you will think a great deal more of
them if you believe that they are money
makers. Well, here is fine chance
for them. What is 10 prevent men
whose incomes range from $4,000 to
$3, 500, or, for thar matter, from $500
up, from acknowledgement to the in
ternal revenue collector an incomme of
S4, 100? They will have to pay a tax Of
2 per cent on 500, of course, but that
will amount to only So, and think of
the fun they will have complaining
about the trouble and making out the
blanks and the injustice of having to
pay tax just because man has brains
enough to make money. Funl 1t will
be worth So to them dozen times over.
Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
The Cost of Folly.
IN W WorId nap,


Our Government can borrow all the
money it wants at per cent. or less.
Yet it is just now about to borrow
$10O, ,0OO,0 900 at 81 or 50 per cent.
1t can borrow all the money it wants
from our own people. Senator Sher-
man speaks as an expert when he says
that popular loan of $500, 600 600
would be taken up in two days. Yet
We are about to borrow 800, coo, 900 of
foreign bankers, to whom we must
pay 100000 year interest for
thirty years to come, or $12O, OOO, 900 in
all, besides the principal of $780, ,OOO,-
900. In order to get $1OO, OOO, 900 now
we must send abroad $22O, 900 900
within thirty years.
All this is due solely to the folly
and imbecility of the Fifty-third Con-
gress, and for that folly and imbe-
cilfty the Democratic majority con-
trolling both houses is responsible It's
colossal incapacity has brought the
Treasury into perilous strait, sub
jected the business of the country to
'orely depressing conditions and i'm
paired the national credit in degree
which nothing short of a serious war
should have done.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
Enasr.a a ne Pos. ones a. .eeond-ela.. matte,
MIDDLETOwN, DEL, FEB. Is, 1895.
The date ON. the label ON your
paRer sh0ws. the time to which
youf sabscription 10 paid.
THE BOND SCANDAL.

II the Cleveland Administration
needed anything further to damn it
forever, which it didn't, the facts
that have, recently com 9 to light
ia regard to the clandestine bond
sale would do it. Mr.. Cleveland
has furnished an 'object lesson"
Of Democrat imbecility and incom.
petence. that the nation had no need
to learn. We've had enough Of "blue
grass" financiering, which is only
equalled by the bunglin g obstinacy of
the Administration, and, irrespective
Of party lines there is the strongest
feeling of condemnation expressed
throughout the country. The state
ments that We are marching toward a
sufplus,p and that we have mo
dearth Of revenues, ETC., have scarcely
ceased to echo through the halls of
Congress when the President saddles
. thirty year debt Of 500, 1000, 900
upon us, the result of a secretdeal with
British money lenders, paying an
enormous rate Of interest, and also
providing for other similar loans within
the next eight mon tbs, thus giving
the lie outright to the palpable stories
the cuckoos have been telling. Thanks
be unto God. the SD Congress will
soon pass away. but we've two years
more Of Grover
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-16
THOSE WOMEN AGAIN.

THE Oregon Legislature has passed
a resolution providing for constitu-
tional amendment giving women equal
suffrage with men. Oregon is not
dismayed by the reports from the
Wyoming and Colorado women. and
before the end of the century it may
be that even the effete East will
have a state whose women can
vote.
The New York Sun gives the fol-
lowing of the Portias in the Colorado
Legislature:
"The women politicians of Color ado
are pressing to the front. The Den
yer papers give astonishing accounts
Of them. They push through the Leg
islature the bills which they introduce
they are Presidents Of political clubs
and bosses of districts ID women may
be boss); they serve on juries; they
deliver red-hot speeches; they hold
plenty of offices, and want more:
the Governor is afraid them; the Dem
ocrats are good natured toward them;
the Republicans take advantage of
them; the Populists turn away from
them as traitors; ex-Gov. Waite talks
about them in way they don't like.
There are no other women politicians
like those of Colorado. The men there
are up to the neck in politics; the wo-
men are in politics up the top of the
flowers that decorate their hats.
In Nevada, the women vote and
can hold office; but the Nevada women
have never pushed much to the front
in politics, and their influence upon
parties and upon legislation has been
slight. 1t is the Colorado women
alone who know how to shake up
things. The only privilege at their
command which they have not taKen
advantage of is that of joining the
militia; but they are not likely t, re-
main long out of the armories, for some
of their leaders want to get upa regi-
ment. When got up, it will be, so far
as we know, the only regiment Of wo-
men out side of Dabomey. They GER
tainly cannot wear the costume of the
King of Dahomey's woman body guard,
not in the winter time.