davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-06

Editor Times: VIII you kindly explain
the failure of your contemporary, the WaSh-
ingtoD Post, to comment editorially upon
the recent tragedy in which Miss Flagler
enacted such deplorable part?
The Star touched upon the matter most
gingerly Saturday evening; while The
Times alone struck the keynote in its edi-
torial columns ON Sunday.
There are very many people, not only in
Washington, but throughout the country,
who are watching the outcome OF this case
with a Geep and abiding interest; for if
it is permitted to go by default, without
the punishment 1t deserves, it will simply
emphasize the already too prevalent opin~
ion, that our laws are not intended to be
operative in tho cases Of the rich and in
fluential JUSTICE.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

Among those at the Metropolitan are
Miss Nettie Fitzhugh, of Fredericksburg,
Va; Mrs. Moncure Robinson, of Richmond;
John NJ. Beall, of Richmond; w. H Patter-
son, of Atlanta; and T. E. Copeland, OF
Trenton, y. j.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

A lot OF Striped BaIbriggan Un-
Gsve GsIse5sssnn bssn 81 and 81 70 g. and ON &c
The morning times., 1895-08-06

THE candy business is booming, and we
are going to keep ii so,'' remarked J. Birk-
meyer, of Baltimore. Il have been all
through the South, and We are selling candy
as if il We're Christmas. We will send a
couple of carloads of dainties and dell
cscies down to the Atlanta exposition,
and we don't expect to have to truck any
back"
The morning times., 1895-08-06
Look on the Center Tables For These Bargains:

A lot OF slightly soiled White
Shirts. All they need is relaun-
dering- Regular prices, 81 and m
Sl23.... NOW Ju
The morning times., 1895-08-06

George W Thompson, of Yazoo City,
Mss; Felix Strickel, of Pittsburg, Pa;
d. j. Wiley, of Bristol, England, and
William Bailey Thomas, of Atlanta, are at
the st. James.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

A lot OF Lawn and Madras
Puffs and Flaming End Four-In-
Hands-rhis seasons and worth
25c zach. NOW
The morning times., 1895-08-06

THE coming season will be much better
than the last. The managers are booking
large attractions, play wrfghts are selling
their works, and the actors are getting
good engagements. Another year like the
lastand many stone would bear the words,
Here lies an actor"
The morning times., 1895-08-06

lot OF Gray BaIbriggan Under
ssalEs:zs. Sssa No. AZ. and ~ Noys 48C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
CLUB STABLES co.
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS

Do to our little better than
to line cheap
they lead oil snd
fish They cheap
qualities choice tnts into considers
DECK AND FLOOR PAINTS" also take we'll These
especially for floors and dry hard in night
received big invoice of GARDEN HOSE and
daily with home
garden lawn The hose have
will better than
Other makes, andis o carry about
Citizens Guard Compans island in target practice
challenge 1O-man
yards with National Guard of Hawaii Company They all
old shells thus afford rounds month
of loading
thing powder
prime make targets
after outfit from will be
provided always that steady
Rifles made Scores of A. 4S
Association weekly
practice afford
to haVeo
~ satisfy yourself all these things and
E. 0. HALL & SON,
Corner Fort and King Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
CHILDREN WANTED.
Number of Boys and Girls to Assist
Miss Abbott.

When Miss Abbott appeared be-
fore Her Majesty the Queen Of
England at Windsor Castle, the
Marquis of Lorne, who had previ-
ously seen Miss Abbott's wonderful
exhibition in Marlborough House,
while a guest of the Prince of
Wales, and knowing that she re-
ouired some children in one of her
tests, surprised both Miss Abbott
and his mother.in-law Her Majesty,
by ushering in fifty little girls all
dressed in white and beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Miss Abbott has agreed TO pre-
sent the same testin her exhibitions
here, q feat seldom included in reg
ular performances. A few more
children are wanted. Parents pur-
chasing tickets before > o'clock
today can obtain free admission for
a limited number of children to
II years of age, girls and boys.
Tickets at L. J. Levey's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
ORLENTALLUXURP AT HOME

The wonders of the Orient lay re-
vealed before the eyes of all who care
to see them, and that, too, without it
being necessary to journey to lands
across the seas.
The Oriental never does any more
work than is necessary, and when not
working, his engrossing care is to
make himself comfortable. In many
respects the art of living appears bet
ter understood in the East than in
our bustling Western world.
There is now hardly a fashionable
home that has not its Oriental room
or rooms, or at least its coy corner;
sometimes the latter is Japanesque in
effect, sometimes Turkish; but what
ever it is, be sure it is the result of an
inner craving for the beautiful things
of life.
Porcelain Ware, Silks, Cushions,
Rugs, Mattings, Chinese Silverware,
Open-Wor Linen Doylies, Ladies'
Crepe Waists, formerly costing you
$3.50 to So so, which sell you at $3.50,
Mems Pith Helmets, fourth Hand
Neckties, which will be sold for 20
cents a piece or 1925 a dozen.
make a speciality of taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
to others with colors so blended as to be
almost too pretty to use. Crepes will
be made in any design imaginable.
Do not fail to visit the store, eX-
anime my stock and samples. 1t costs
nothing to look. A. BARNES,
New Republic Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
Peddlers Becoming a Nuisance

I Chinese and Japanese ice cream
vendors have become somewhat
numerous recently. They wheel
their freezers about and carry a
small bell to attract the attention
of persons inclined to buy! There
are certain localities frequented
more than others by these ice
cream vendors. A gentleman from
one of the favored places said yes
terday in relation to the matter,
at is remarkable the persistence
shown by these people. [ have
known one to stand outside my
door for thirty minutes jingling
his bell, until out Of self-defense [
was forced to buy a saucer of ice
cream in order to get the fellow
away. They are really a great
nuisance"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08

MARY, 2:42-.........
(trial 2:26)
Dam of Apex, 2:26; Ster-
ling, sire of in $50; Lefty,
dam of 3 in 2 20; Grace,
dam of Creole, 2:15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08

For many weeks Honolulu soci-
ETY. has been In a state of expect
ancy over the Focke-Neumann nup-
tials, which were celebrated at the
home of the brides parents last
night. Without doubt the occasion
was one Of the most brilliant wit
messed in Honolulu or on the ISL
ands.
The grounds and house were bril-
liantly illuminated with lights dis
tributed in and among flags of var
ious nations.
The wedding ceremony took
place at 7 80 o'clock, the Right
Rev. Father Leonore officiating.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the wedding procession marched
from the lanai to the large recep-
ton room. At the head were
Master AlbertWillis with Miss Lii
lie Neumann, and Master Ned
Neumann with Miss Jennie Gift
ard. A prettier set of heralds
could not have been chosen. The
fresh faces of the children beam
ed with pleasure.
Next followed w. LAM and Miss
Annie Ward, II. NJ. Whitney, Jr.,
and Miss Allie Widemann, G. Won
Hamm and Miss Sadie Garter, Oscar
Herold and Miss Eva Parker.
The bride came next, leaning on
the arm of her father, with Miss
Helen Parker as bridesmaid, fol-
lowing.
The groom was supported by G.
Bosse, as groomsman.
Rt. Rev. Father Leonore was In
the reception room awaiting the
arrival of the bridal party.
The ceremony was performed
under true lovers knot design in
white flowers on a green back
ground. Running from this as a
center were different kinds of green
streamers fastened to the ceiling at
various places. Clever decorations
of white carnations and asparagus
were executed by artistic hands on
the wall. The room contained
many vases of choice exoties,
imparting fragrant perfume as
welcome to the newly married
couple.
The bride was dressed In beau
tiful gown of white chiffon and
l-14oloI
Miss Helen Parker wore yellow
muslin de sole. She carried bou-
uuet of golden shower blossoms.
The other bridesmaids were dress
ed in pink.
For over an hour the newly mar
ried couple received congratula-
tions from hundreds of friends.
After all had paid their respects,
the wedding cake was cut in the
presence of all who could possibly
gather around the table. The
thimble fell to the lot of Miss
Helen Parker, but the ring could
not be found. 1t was thought the
party who secured the ring did not
desire to make it known.
One of the most charming places
on the premises was the temporary
lanai of canvas, decorated with
flags and Japanese lanterns, where
a bountiful repast was served.
After supper was concluded, the
Hawaiian Club, which played from
the beginning of the reception, fur
nished dance music for the lovers
of the light step and gliding mo-
ton.
Not until the wee sma' hours did
the party break up. Before de-
parting the guests extended appro-
pirate and hearty thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Neumann and the newly
welded couple for the pleasant
evenings entertainment.
Some 500 people attended the
reception, the ceremony being wit
messed by a much smaller number
The presents received by Mr.
and Mrs. Focke were numerous,
useful and valuable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
q. S. Sugar Consumption.

According to figures compiled
by Chief Ford, of the Bureau of
Statistics of the Treasury Depart
ment, the amount of sugar con-
sumed during the calendar year
1894 was a little over 100000
tons, or 634 pounds for each man,
woman and child in the United
States-a large per capita con-
sumption, but not so large by 2!
pounds as it was in 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08

Typographical Union members
will enjoy an excursion to Waia-
nae Saturday. A grand luau will
be rendered them by a fellow
member of the organization in
honor of his twenty sixth birthday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

gamest
Stockton Cal September 49, 1874 winning the first heat 6s
fourth
remarkably
with hind
is be He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
IN THE BONDS OF WEDLOCK,
Nuptials of Hermann FOcke and
Miss Anita Neumauu.
CEREMONY BY FATHER LEoNoRE.

Reception Attended by Hundreds of
Friends Artistic Decorations and
Choice Flowers One Of the Most
Brilliant Occasions Witnessed Here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING.
The Need of State Supervision of Vet-
Enary Mattere.

WASHINGTON, March 25, 1S95.-In the
Kingdom of Saxony horses are shod
scientifically. and under the provisions
of Saxon law no man is permitted, under
severe penalties, to shoe a horse until
he has completed the curriculum at the
Royal School of Farriery and received
the diploma which gives him the title
of Capruester Husbeschlagmester (mas-
ter of scientific shoeing).
This system and the school at Dres-
den is described in a report to the State
Department by the United States Con-
sui at Chemnitz, who has thoroughly
investigated the subject. The report con-
clldes as follows
1t is a fact to be regretted that in
the shoe, while the shoe should be care
fully adjusted to fit the hoof of evdry
horse by q scientific expert. If some
such laws and regulations were in force
in the United States much good would
be done, much suffering avoided, and
scientific position.
The United States is today one of the
greatest breeding countries In the world.
We have expended vast sums for the i'm
provement Of our stock by getting the
best from other, countries, The value Of
and pure-bred animals is enormous, and
yet the United States iss the only nation
among the great powers which is without
"a national school where veterinary. sci
Dresden school. and such. schools, al
over the German Empire, is proved by
the remarkable scarcity of diseases OF
the hoof in consequence of bad shoeing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
DBBS' COUNSEL WINS A POINT.
Argument to Release the Union Man

WASHINGTON, March %, 1S95.-The
matter of the petition OF Eugene v.
Debs, President of the American Rail-
way Union, and other officials and mem
bers of that organization, for release on
habeas corpus. was the first case on the
call of the Supreme Court of the United
States today, and the argument was be-
gun after the Court had announced its
opinions and judgments in several cases
and disposed of a number of motions.
The court was filled with spectators and
attorneys at the opening of the argument,
the attendance being nearly if not quite
as large as that upon the argument of
the income cases a fortnight ago. Among
those present were ex+Secretary Bout
we'll, Senator Viles and an unusually
large number of ladies.
Counsel for the petitioners attracted
considerable attention, the senior being
Hon. Lyman w. Trumbull. the venerable
ex-senator of Illinois, who, despite his
in his address to the court. He asked,
as had been expected, that the court
would permit NIT, three go counsel to be heard ard
in order to give them all sufficient OPP
portunity to express their views. At
9Pney aed e ehney ehsy n5s S
that the request woud be granted; This
will carry the argument over until three
begun by Mr. S. S. Gregory for the pc
titfoners. He will be followed by Mr..
Trumbull and the case closed by Mr.. e.
s. Darrow, who has been connected with
the case from the beginning For the
Government, Assistant. Attorney General
E, E. Whitney, Special Assistant, Dis
torney General Oiney will speak.
The case, as is well known, grows out
of the strike at Chicago last summer,
when for days railroad traffic was sus-
pended by the orders of Debs, as President
os the American Railway Union.5 Tna
Government finally went into court and
obtained writs of injunction restrasning
Debs and his associates from interfering
with the movement of trains on rail-
roads engaged in Interstate traffic.
Ignoring these writs, the. petitioners were
arrested for contempt of court and SEN
fenced to various terms of imprisonment
by Judge Woods, of the Circuit Court
for the Northern District of Illinois. To
be relieved of the terms of the Judgment
In their several cases, Dehs and his as
sociates petitioned the Supreme Court for
re lease on writs of habeas corpus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
LIS WOUND SERIOUS.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, March 25, 1895.-A Central
News despatch from Toxic says that the
wound received by Lii Hung Chang is
much more serious than the first reports
indicated. The bullet entered the cheek
below the eye and the physicians have
not yet been able to extract 1t. The con-
dition of the Chinese envoy is critical
A Central News despatch from Toxic
says that Immediately on hearing of the
attack upon Ii Hung Chang the Emperor
sent to of his principal surgeons to attend
the Chinese envoy and also sent his per-
sonal aide-de-camp with messages from
the Empress and himself
A despatch to the Westminster
Gazette" says the Japanese Parliament
has passed resolutions deploring the at
tempt to assassinate Ii Hung Chang
A despatch from Shimonoseki to the
PAL Mall Gazette" says that Ii Hung
Chang viii refuse to cede any territory
to Japan. but will offer a greatly in
creased sum of money as indemnity in
stead. 1t is believed. the despatch says,
that the peace negotiations will not be
successful, there evidently being some
secret force behind China.
A despatch from Toxic to the Central
News says DR.. sato. the surgeon in at
tendance upon Ii Hung Chang, has tele-
graphed to the Emperor that the Chinese
Envoy's wound is in good condition. and
that there is no cause for anxiety re-
garding the result.
Ii Hung Chang's assailant, the des-
patch further says. is believed to be in
sane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
MOE CAUCUS MUDDLE.
Republicans in the sixth Mating 1t
Easy for tho DenaOcrats.


A caucus of Republican delegates to
the Aldermanic Convention was held-oh.
wicked people-yesterday afternoon in the
Wanser Club, and nearly every delegate
from the Sixth district was present. The
object of this meeting was to select the
Aldermanic candidate. The elder staid
and more experienced men We're absent,
and the boy element had it all their
own way. They were almost unanimous
ly in favor of nominating John Kaiser
as their man. Kaiser runs the saloon
below the rooms of the Kaiser Asso-
citation; is a pronounced fisherman a
cigar maker and generally all-round good
fellow with as much knowledge of prae-
tical politics as a Hottentot is supposed
to know of the doctrines of Confucius,
and the bare mention of his name as an
Alderman representing the Republican
party has created no small consterna-
ton among the leaders.
A few of the more leyel-headed ones
are in faor of Mr.. John H. Weastall a
well-to-do and extremely capable busi-
ness man with an extensive dairy buSi~
ness at No. Isl Monticello avenue. Weast-
all mas this advantage over his COM
petitor that he has large interests in
the district and is cnly looking for the
homer because the respectable element
want to see him in the position. In the
ing for Kaiser, but when the leaders get
in their fine work they will be whipped
into line to vote for anybody but Kaiser,
against whose personal reputation no one
can say a word. Unfortunately for him
many of the Republican voters think
that one saloon keeper his cousin John
from Lafayette, is sufficient and if by
hook or crook he should receive the
nomination there will be some heavy cut
ting. Altogether, it is a pretty quarrel,
and the result is eagerly watched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
WOMEN AS BAILIFFs.
Gentle Process Servers whose Conn
Ing Is lmOst a low.

It will come as a surprise to most peo-
pie to know that quite one-sixth of the
servers of writs and people in possess
sion employed in London are now wo-
men, attractive looking and smart wo-
men being especially successful in serv-
ing processes upon men who have been
found most difficult of access when CALI
ed upon by men.
II should never think now-a-days.'
said q land agent who collects the rents
of several thousand houses, "of putting
man in possession at really re-
spectacle house where there are women
and children
''I used to receive hundreds of COM
plants that men were rough and over
bearing. but since 1 have employed wo-
men-most of them widows who have
known plenty OF trouble themselves
the remarks have just been the other
way.
on course. where rough treatment
might be expected 1 should never send
woman
One of the smartest solicitors in Ions
don SAYS in regard to women WRITER'S
In case of very slippery customers
women writ servers are absolutely in
dispensable. and, strange though it may
seem, I have seldom known one to be
insulted. You see, a slippery fellow would
deny himself to any man ne did not
know; but when he hears that lazy
is inquiring fer him, he is off his guard
at once.'-Lsondon Exchange"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
MR.. HARVEY WILL RUN.
His Friends Say He VIII sweep the
Sixth District.

Library Trustee Stephen L. Harvey.
who was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Street and Water Commis-
sioner from the Sixth Aldermanic dis
trict. emphatically denies the story pub
lished in the New York papers on Sat-
urday that he declined to accept the
nomination. In an interview with re-
porter for 1.-THE Jersey City News" on
Saturday evening Mr.. Harvey said d:-'I
never expressed the intention of resign
ing to any one and I do not know how
the story originated. If I have any news
Of this character to furnish, my friends
will find it in the local papers before it
reaches New York. l have not declined
the nomination. I believe that il the
Democratic party is thoroughly organ
lied and harmonious it will win the com
ing election"
When asked If he would accept the
nomination Mr.. Harvey replied
why, | haven't declined"
Although he evades a direct reply his
friends say that he will surely stand and
roll up the biggest vote that a Demo-
crat has ever received in that Republican
stronghold, the Sixth Aldermanic dis
trict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
OONsORIPTlON rs DETESTED.
The Germans Evade 1t by Emigration
the French by Suicide.

Last week 1852 young Bretons were
drawn by conscription to help fill the
French army to Its peace footing. Be
fore they were sent from the reserve
battalion or cadre eight of the young
men committed suicide by hanging on
account of despair. Military authorities
in France say that this is no uncommon
occurrence for young men in rural dis
tricts conscripted to the French army
to commit suicide rather than enter and
complete the necessary term of services
with the colors.
The French. as a people, are not noted
for migration to other countries where
the French flag is not displayed as a
sovereignty, and therefore young men,
unlike those of other nations where the
ranks are filled by conscription, resort to
self-murder rather than to attempt to es-
cape military service by migrating, as
to America before the military age ar
rives. 1t is well-known fact that every
quite IS years of age, land in New. York,
who have come at the nick of time to
escape conscription, and this is par
the sons of wealthy farmers.
1t is a sad refutation OF the loudly
boasted patriotism and military spirit
strong tendency to suicide rather than
serve with the national colors in a time
of profound peace like this, and every
European power straining, with al the
arts of diplomacy to avoid war. Doubt
less in an emergency the young men of
France would rush to arms to defend
the fatherland, as they. did to the mum.
ber of more than a million at the call of
Gambetta, when, late in 1870, the Pro-
visional Government of Bordeaux sent
forth the arriere ban to summon the
whole nation to arms to overwhelm the
victorious Germans. and to save all
France not yet conquered from passing
under the heels of the Germans.
But the military call is reluctantly
obeyed in time of peace. The spirit OF
mere revanche Is dying out in France
Philadelphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
AFTER GREENG0ODS RIVERS.
Chief Murphy Testifies Against she
Operator I'm New Work.

Chief Murphy and Detective McNally
went to New York this morning to give
ties timony against Frank Rivers. who. it
is alleged, is the "green goods man who
was beaten out of $1,000 in Taylor's Hotel
by John Sheffield of Manchester. N. Y,
the "come back" After Sheffield was
arrested on Exchange place and an
nounced that he had beaten the green.
goods operator out of $1,000. Chief Muir
ply determined. if possible, ITO hunt the
operator wn and secure his punish
ment. Thf entire local detective force
was put o, the case. IT was found after
two weeks work that the name of the
green goods" man was Rivers. 1T was
further ascerta.ned that he was not a.
New York man, but usually operated in
Chicago. He was located in West Thir-s
ty-eigEth street. New York. Late Sat-
urday night Detetctive McNelly, accom-
panied by Detective Brady of New York,
went to Rivers apartments and find
ing him IN bed. arrested him.
He denied having in any way been con-
nected with the Sheffield affair, but be-
hind his ear was an ugly scar which it
is believed was inflicted by Sheffield when
The struck him with black jack. APP
pl8cation has been made for Rivers ex-
tradition and he may be brought to this
city in the course of a day or two.