davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-27
Advertised Letters.

Mrs John r. McAuliife, Mrs. Thoma
Kiniry, Mrs. A. III. Emerson, John Young
William Wach, Sigmore Spring, +. Philips
Joseph Marggraf, c. Y. Melven, Michae
Lynch, Frank Kendall, w. A. Griffin, E
f. Hodgkins, John Connors, I. p. Bergen,
w. M. Whitney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-27

y At the caucus held in banquet hall last
Saturday evening to elect state and dis
trict delegates to the democratic conven-
ton which meets in Montpelier to-day the
following were chosen. j. f. Roche, NJ
A. Wilder, j. f. Brosnahan, George E.
Page. These gentlemen act as delegates
to both the state and district conventions,
and were empowered to choose their own
alternates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-27
A Letter.

we Druggists named below will sell yo,
zoe Bottle OF the great Cough Cure DR.
Andrews Prescription No. 10 on a posi-
tive guarantee to cure your Cough or pa,
back the money. For Cough aud Cold,
for adults and children it has no equal ano
the proof of a pudding is eating
5. i. ANDREWS, Bellows Fall.
IL. H. DAVIS, :"
j. +. PIERCE,
w. Il. GLYNN, Saxtons River.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-27
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAV0RITE REMEDY

| was SO lame with rheumatism / could
not put my coat on alone. / also suf
fered with salt rheum so bad that my
hands and arms were raw clear up to
my elbows. Now my hands IRE en-
tirely smooth and the rheumatism is
gone; all due to the use of Favorite
Remedy. l think if people knew of
its virtues, there would be far less suf-
fering." Nj. c. Lovejoy, proprietor of
the Green Mountain Inn at Stowe, VT,
says he knows of Mr.. Wade's ca e and
that he is in every way trustworthy
man.
Favorite Remedy cures chronic,
acute or infiammatory rheumatism
and in diseases brought about by inn
pure blood, or an excess of acid in the
blood, such as urinary troubles, dys-
pepsia, constipation, kidney or liver
complaints, it Is well-known specific.
All druggists, one dollar q bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
Music and Concert.

The Hawaiian Band will give
a moonlight concert next Tues
dav evening, April 2Sth, on ka-
mehameha School grounds, after
which. at s p. H., there will be a
concert by the Kamehameha
bows. assisted by Miss Richards
the Hawaiian orchestra and Al
mimi GIee Club. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of athletics
and Alumni Association, the al
mission being placed at 30 cents,
which includes car fare to ano
from the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
KAwAIAHAo CONCERT.
An Excellent Program to be Pre-
sented-Rehearsal Going On.

An Excellent Program to be Pre-
sented-Rehearsal Going On.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the grand concert TO be given by
the girls of Kawaiahao Seminary, at
independence Park on Saturday even
ing ApriI 25th. They will be assisted
by the Hawaiian Band, under the d.
rection of Professor Berger. The pro-
ceeds of the concert will be used for the
benefit of the Seminary. The following
excellent program has been prepared:
PART I.
March-Double Eagle Wagner
Chorus-The Lord Is My Shepherd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ochuOeIC
Children's Songs
(a) Sing Us a Song, Birdie. Hubbard
(b)Meadow Talk .......... .tlsner
(c) The Wasp ................. r aceF
I'D What the Little Things Said.
111'CI son
Semi horus-Twilight Bells. White
Twelve Girls.
Solo-The Flower Song. ......... Faust
Annis Montague CMrs. Chas. Turner.
Chorus
(a) Crystal Hunters ......... .Veazle
OBJ Boat Upon the Waters (Nea-
politan Air). observation-disclosures
Piano Duet-Tancred Roslnl
Violet Lima and and Lucy Leles.
Chorus
(a) Maikai Waipo .Liliuokalani
OBJ Maui No 10 Oh. IS. kapu
PART II.
-Cnorus-Pegg .Neidlinger
Eight Girls.
Chorus-Sleepers, Wake a Voice Is
Calling NenueISSoHn
Motion Songs
(a) The Little Fishers. ........ Cooke
OBJ Statue Song ........>. .Schartan
Semi Chorus-Welcome, Pretty Prim-
rose Observation-Disclosures. .PlnSutl
Sixteen Girls.
Solo-A Summer Night. "A. G. Thomas
Miss Haman.
Chorus-Fairy Song ........... .Sudds
Piano Duet-Northern Route March.
Hattie Ayan and Flora Smith.
Chorus-Good-Night to the Day.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23

Cures All Headaches.
SAFE TO TAKE.

There is not the least reason
why anyone should suffer
with headache, when a re-
medy like Head-ease can be
had. 1t IS aremedy that you
need not hesitate about TAX
ing. 1t does not contain any
opium, antipyrine, hyoscya-
mus, morphine or other dan
gerous drugs. 1t is therefore
safe to take. There ate no
disagreeable or bad after eff
fects, the system does not
become habituated to its use;
YOU do not have to increase
the dose, and the stomach or
nervous system is not dis
turbed bv its use.
Head-ease is put up in
powder form, one dozen pow
ders in a box. 1t cures all
headaches from whatever
cause. The dose is one pow
der; another in 80 minutes;
but usually the first dose will
stop a headache.
Price IS cents.
Prepared only by HOB
RON Drug Co., Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
$4gAs WEATHER 6uLLE1Ix.
"MhaA ShoxGa Sous

DIAMOND HEAD.
April p, 1861
Weather clear wind fresh northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

company A QrlIlS Jnls evening.
Ladies' day at the courts e the
Beretania Tennis Club this, -fer-
noon.
Dancing class at the home of
Mrs. Gum. Judd street, this even
ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Governor John E. Jones of New
ada. died in San Francisco, on the
10th inst, of cancer of the stOm-
ach.
Today is President DoIe's birth
day anniversary and he will re-
ceive callers at his residence this
afternoon.
Word comes from HilO that J.
r. Wilson, who runs bus line to
the volcano, has brought the
Vierra house:
Wall, Nichols Co, are agents
for Wright & DitsOn's lawn ten
mis- requisites, and Spalding'sI
baseball supplies.
There was a large turnout at
the Makee Island concert by the
Hawaiian band last night. The
program was excellent.
Marshal Brown returned from
Kapapala ranch, Hawaii, on the
Kinau yesterday. The trip has
been of great benefit to him.
The regular rehearsal of the
Y. NJ. G.. A. Orchestra will be held
this evening at 1870 o'clock, at
the usual place. Two overtures
will come up for practice.
Chief Justice Judd, Mrs. Judd
and Miss Judd visited the .. S. S.
Concord yesterday morning. A
salute of seventeen guns was
fred.
Professor Berger is authority
for the statement that the rehear
sal at KawaiahaO Seminary yes
terday morning was one of the
most successful ever held in the
city.
Judge De La Vergne rendered
decision in the case of zee Chin,
Kat Poo, and Loo Chit Sam, for
bribery yesterday. They were
found guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 each.
A very enthusiastic meeting of
bicycle riders was held at the resi-
dence of w. w. Harris last night.
A club to be known as the she
teors'' was organized. Officers
were elected and cOlors adopted.
G. P. Wilder and J. s. Walker
returned from Sam Parker's plo-
ver-hunting trip near Kawaihae on
the Kinau yesterday morning: In
two days hunting the party, con-
sisting of four members, bagged
3O1 plover.
According to a resolution pass
ed bv the Executive Council, here
after no vessel will be allowed to
land more than 700 steerage pas
sengers at the port of Honolulu or
any OtucE pOII III IhC I''N S'ii''h
Islands at any one time.
Billy Button No. is the name
of a promising race animal that
will likely be entered in the June
meeting. The horse is of thor
Oughbred stock and should make
a good showing for the owner, a
well-knOwn young business mau
of this city.
Messrs. 6. F. Farmer, A. Levi
Iyn of Sydney, and A. c. Aubrey
of New Zealand, called in at the
Advertiser office on their way
from the steamer MiOwera last
evening and related scme inter
esting points regarding the voy'
age. The gentlemen are on thelI
way to England.
The case of the Portuguese
charged with riOting came up III
the District Court yesterday. OF
ficer Espinda was on the stand
all morning. The case will be con
tinued today. Lyle A. Dickey
represents the Government, and
Messrs. Davis, COrrea, and Chas
creighton. appear for the defend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
For Women Voters.

LOS ANGELES, April S.-A mass
convention to occupy two days began
its sessions today in Music Hall. rms
is the opening of the campaign for
equal suffrage in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-23
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

WHEN buying Pink Pills, be sure that
the name in full 'Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" is on the wrap
per and on the glass bottle. Unscrup-
ulous dealers are trying to palm off
base limitations. HOLSTER DRUG
CO., Agents. 4274-1m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
ALL IN DOUBT ABOUT THE FIGHT.
A Concession From Mexico About the
Last Chance Left.

El PasO, Tex, Feb. 1-The situation
here to-day continues unchanged from
last night. The kilograms received yester-
day from Mexico have apparently given
the sports a renewal OF confidence in Dan
Stuarts ability to pull of the fight on
time, but as the telegrams were only hope
full, and not positive, the opposition claim
that the assurances of Gov. A. IL. AIuda
and President Diaz are such TO them that
they are positive that the fight will not
occur in Mexico.
The extreme activity yesterday getting
ready to pull OF the night to-day showed
that New Mexico was the only place that
the managers of the fight fully relied on
TO have the great battle. There is no
doubt that the management were willing
TO give a large amount OF money to have
the tight IN Juarez, il they could get a
concession in time to announce the place,
SO that the people from the remote parts
Of the east could reach here by Feb. H.
To have the fight in Juarez would bring
great many more people than 10 have II
in New Mexico, as with a concession from
Mexico they could make an announcement
that would allay all doubt, while If IL
was to be pulled off in New Mexico, even
under the old law, they would not dare
announce the fact ahead of the date the
carnival was to be given, nor is tt likely
that they could have pulled OFF more than
one fight.
The sports and a great many citizens
who favored the prize hght are denounc-
ing the ministers in round terms. on the
other hand, the ministers union and
those who opposed prize fight state that
Dan Stuart and the men who have en-
glneered the matter here have played a
straight "buncO" game. not only on the
people OF El Paso, but on the entire sport
ing public of the country in giving out
that they had a place where the fight
could be pulled off without interference
from any government, when their action
shows that they are in doubt There Is
one thing that seems quite certain to all,
and that is that the passage of the anti
prize fight bill through congress has stop
ped the sale of tickets and will stop those
intending to come to El Paso 10 attend
the carnival from making the trip un-
less Dan Stuart can announce within a
be held and back up the announcement
with a concession, duly signed by parties
in authority granting the privilege OF
conducting the fight.
Washington, Feb. 7.-The President this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock signed the bill
prohibiting prize lighting in the terri
tories and the District of Columbia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
rIBlNS AVOIDING A CONFLICT.
..,aTN STILL UNABLE TO FORCE
GOMEZ TO GIVE BATTLE.

hans Claim the Spanish Stories
concerning the Battle of PasO Real
are PrepOsterOus-A Large Guam
,;,v of Arms and Ammunition Cap
4ured by the Insurgents FrOPl the
r-afn seized Near san Felipe.
havana. Feb. 7.-Spanish circles are
.-satlv elated over the report that Gen.
Troue won the battle OF Paso Real Non
5ar The officials claim a decisive blow
uas dealt the rebels. Owing to the tele-
.ranh and railroad lines not operating. the
erIv details obtainable are the govern
.,art report. The Cubans claim the re-
rsrt is preposterous. They say it is i'm
rsssible to kill 81 and wound 200 insur-
mis- without more than two dead and 80
wounded on the Spanish side.
cen Marin has not yet succeeded in
forcing Gomez to fight. Gen. Marin re-
mains in the vicinity Of Quivican. Several
.59itional regiments have arrived during
tbe week from the eastern part of the is
land. The towns along the line south of
havana are alive with soldiers.
The railroads run trains only a few miles
out of Havana city. The Western
rairoad and several stations were
burned recently. The Palacios
and Paso Deal road is practically aban-
doned beyond Rincon. The BatabOna trains
along a strongly fortified line, have failed
10 operate south to San Felipe for several
days. No trains have been able to reach
Matanzas in ten days
The insurgents secured an immense
quantity of arms, ammunition, saddles,
provisions and all kinds of equipments
on the train captured between San Felipe
and Poseo Redondo Saturday The insur-
gents numbered 400 and the troops only
n In an armored car The Spanish COM
mander was killed, and also twenty sol
dIers The remainder surrendered their
arms The insurgents lost three men, got
100 Mauser rifles and 2OO,0y0 Mauser car
tridges, discarding the old guns. The
Spaniards sent a relief train, which
brought back two cars containing two
rapid fire cannon, which We're detached
al san Felipe and sidetracked and es-
capped being taken.
The press censorship continues strict.
No cables from the United States are al
lowed to be printed in regard to the status
Of the belligerency resolution. The gov
ernment has ordered W. Y. ManniX, an
American correspondent, to leave Cuba.
The cause is said to be an article in a
Washington paper. ManniX filed a pro-
test with Consul Williams against his
summary expulsion
Gomez and Maceo are both in Havana
province, acting in concert. Their joint
personal commands number about 1900.
An American planter, who talked with
Gomez a few days ago, said Gomez assured
him he could have 100000 additional men
if he had arms. The probable total OF
the insurgent armed forces numbers close
TO 10000 at present.
Maceo completed his campaign in Pinar
province and left strong bands there.
other bands dominate the interior of San
"a Clara, Matanzas, Camaguey and Santi-
ago provinces. Encounters with troops
occur daily, but mostly of minor impor-
lance. Cubans continue to flee, fearing
harsh measures on the arrival of Gen.
Weyler. Clarke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
MADRID IN THE HANDS OF \ MOB.
The Police TerFOrized and a Riot
Narrowly Averted.

Madrid, Feb. THE city was the scene
to-day Of a demonstration that would
have required but very little to have
turned it into serious riot. AS told in
these dispatches on Tuesday last, a num-
Der Of men hOoted Gen. CampOs as he was
driving 10 his residence from the railway
station on his return from Cuba. A num-
Der OF the hooters were arrested, anu
one of them broke away from the gem
darmes, who had him in custody, and
sought to make his escape. The gen
darmes fired twice at him and killed him.
The shooting caused great excitement,
ana the government was bitterly con-
demned by the republicans.
ms afternoon the funeral of the vic
um TOOK place and was attended by an
enormous crowd. Fully 1900 men, most of
Wnom were republicans, marched to the
cemetery, shouting for the entire dis
with Campos," and long live the repub-
lie" The government anticipated trouble
and there was a strong display of gem
darmes, who, however, appeared TO be
afraid TO interfere with the procession in
any way lest they provoke a riot. Con-
sequently the crowd shouted itself hoarse
until the cemetery was reached, when the
great assemblage stood with barred heads
until the fuenral rites had been compile
The greater portion of the crowd then
dispersed, but 1900 of its number again
formed in line and marched unmolested
pack 10 the royal palace, in front of which
they gathered unmolested and shouted
death to the king" death TO the queen
regent and long live the republic" ("
Even the guards who are always on duty
at the palace seemed to be intimldated by
the sullen temper of the mob and made
not the slightest attempt to drive them
away. After partly venting their anger
against the youthful king and his mother
the crowd marched to the residence of
Gen. Campos, where a similar demonst tra-
tion of disapproval was made.
The apathy of the police, which was un-
questionably due TO fear, was significant
So far as known the civil authorities made
no request of the military for aid in dis
persing the crowd, the members of which
did as they pleased until nightfall How
ever they committed no overt acts, con-
tenting themselves with shouting and
hooting, but they were very evidently in
a humOr to fight had they been interfered
with. After darkness had set in it was
proposed to gather under the windows of
the hotel at which was stopping a num-
Der of republican delegates who had come
to Madrid specially to attend the funeral
of the victim of the gendarmes and ser
enade them. The police had in the mean
time mustered their courage and told the
leaders the serenade would not be allowed
The crowd after insisting upon carry
ing out their plan, finally listened to their
leaders and dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
The Republican Caucus NOminates a
Full Ticket.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The republican
senatorial caucus this afternoon, after
a debate of an hour and half, settled
the question of the elective officers of the
Senate by the nomination of full ticket.
A. J. Shaw of the state of Washington
was nominated to be secreary of the Sem
ate; Maj II. L. Grant of North Carolina
to be ergeant-at-arms; Alonzo Stewart
of Iowa to be acting assistant doork eeper,
succeed himself.
A number of speeches We're made on the
various candidates, and 1t early devel-
oped that there was. such opposition to
eX-Secretary George C. Gorham and ex-
Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine as would nec-
essarily eliminate both these gentlemen
Gorham was led by Mr.. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Hale of Maine. Both
these gentlemen expressed themselv in
the caucus this afternoon as being un-
willing to overlook an attack made by
Mr.. Gorham against Mr.. Blaine in a news
paper OF which Mr.. Gorham is said to have
been the editor.
Mr.. Gorham was nominated by Mr.
Mitchell of Oregon and seconded by MIR.
Chandler and Mr. Perkins; Mr.. McAIichael
of Pennsylvania was nominated by Mr..
Lodge and seconded by Mr.. Quay; Mr..
Shaw was nominated by Mr.. Squire and
seconded by Mr.. Dubois. A letter signed
by ten prominent politicians 'of Kentucky
placed the name of Mr.. Baber of that
state in nomination. One vote was also
cast on the nrSt ballot for Mr.. Bright, the
present sergeant-at-arms.
Three ballots were taken, and Mr.. Shaw
was selected on the third ballot
For sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. Curtis of New
Hampshire was placed in nomination by
Mr.. Chandler, seconded by Mr.. Gallinger;
Mai. H. L. Grant OF North Carolina by Mr..
Pritchard, seconded by Mr.. Hawley of
Connecticut, Mr.. Quay of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. EllIins of West Virginia; Smith d
Frye by Mr.. Gear and Mr. Valentine by
Mr.. Thurston. Three ballots were re-
quired to make Maj. Grant the nominee.
AlOnZo Stewart. the present chief of
the pages, was nominated by acclimation
for the position of acting doorkeeper the
place SO long filed by the late venerable
Isaac Bassett. Mr.. Stewart has grown
up in the Senate from boyhood, and is
the office, which he has often filled tenn
No action was taken on the ques-
ton as to when these officers
should be elected in the Senate
that matter having been left to the chair
man of the caucus, who viii call it up
at an opportune time. 1t is understood
the new officers to assume their duties
on the first of next month.
The secretary of the Senate nominated
to-day is a young man, and is said to be
in every way fitted for the duties of the
Office. He is man of pleasing address,
educated and cultured and a good elo-
cutionist He was for a time postmaster
at Spokane, Wash.
Mai. Grant is an old union soldier, who
went to North Carolina shortly after the
war. He is native of Connecticut, and
served in the army in the regiment COM
manded at one time by Gen. Hawley, the
present senator from that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
NO CALL TO ARMS IN KENTUCKY.
Gov. Bradley Says II Has Not Been
Decided to Call Out TrOops.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. THE senatorial
situation presents no sensational features,
and there is less Indication of trouble.
The crowds of prospective deputies
around the doors are smaller and more
orderly.
The state authorities are not telling
their plans and no authoritative state
ments can be had as to the exact line
that viii be adopted to suppress the pro-
posed deputies should they be sworn in
by the democrats of the Senate
Gov. Bradley positively denies the story
sent out to-day that il had been decided
to call out the state troops TO suppress
any possible conflict in legislative cir
cles. The governor did not deny that
the proposition was discussed in the re-
publican caucus last night, but he said
that he had not yet even looked up the
law on the subject. and was not fully
convinced that he has authority to call
out troops under such circumstances.
The talk was that persons attending the
joint assembly to-day might have to
march through a line OF bayonets before
getting into the assembly lobbies, and
the result was a bigger general atten-
dance than ever. For the first time in
several days many ladies' We're present.
Senator Goebel, president pro tenn of the
Senate, presided over the assembly in the
presence of 1874 members, 6S being neces-
sary to a choice.
The vote resulted: Hunter, C6; Black
burn 81; Carlisle, 2; Bate, l; McCreary, 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-08
BOuNDBOoIOs FIRE AND FLOOD.
One Life Lost and $I5O,OOO Worth of
Property Destroyed.

Plainheld, n. j., Feb. 7.-The village Of
Boundbrook was last night devastated by
two opposing elements, fire and water
resulting in fully $15O,000 worth of dam
age to property, and so far as known In
the loss of one life. A man named Miller
sacrificed his life while bravely tryins
to rescue some of the imperriled inhabl-
tants.
Boundbrook IS sisuettd along sthe Rari-
tan river, which is the ocean outlet for
all the little streams that drain the noun
famous region of that section Of New
Jersey; The heavy rains of yesterday
swelled the volume of water in the Rari-
tan river so that the arched openings in
the bridge of the New Jersey Central rail-
road would not permit the water to flow
through. The result was that IL backed
up and inundated the town. nearly all
the streets being covered with five to ten
feet or water. The residents took refuge
in the second stories of their dwellings,
and all the row boats of the town We're
brought into use to rescue those whose
positions were dangerous. Hundreds or
fragile structures were torn from their
foundations and fiOated down toward the.
ocean in the seething current.
At $3.50 O'Clock last night a large uuan-
tity of lime in Cooks lumber ward We're
Stacked by the rising water and ignited
the surrounding piles of lumber The
flames were famed by a heavy wind and
spread rapidly. The volunteer fire depart
ment was unable to use their apparatus
owing to the flooded condition of the
streets and in half an hour the whole
business section of the town was on fire
Word was telegraphed to this city for as
sistance and two cars, containing ladders
and nifty hremen, responded. They We're
unable to do much as they could get no
where near the fire on account of the sub
merged streets. The fire finally died out
this morning, after devastating a large
section or the town. A large number of
families We're made homeless by the flames
and food.