davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
i 5 I I q b g. Y

m ", a, 81 /, Is yitations
wing mi 10 ssbs siRnns at
: !, ~ &, 2255 Gent aYenue
Dbrn is {. ai,d Ms.
sa6l avsh4s 5outh:
change sl onasf 81 the Mn.
sl,aseha III gement Is EaI p.
lold u his tas club
II Ham Good d. now I, vi Ia
brother, John, il presid enf Of tic club,
sss k'I'lls sock. 5sss,S.
ySs Patrick Barry ernployed .nSsdthe National
81 \ cam a 2@Western avenue, aad
y MN no Srsls broken and sustained asnunnber
bTnises on Friday Of last week by being
Y in a shaft The patro wagon took
n ilunftt him home At 400 A1drica avenue
He will recover. /. =. ss 81 E. !
ldrs i II. Cursseyi, 81 Tacoma, Wash.
sseho has been visiting at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Kennedy, at 1908 sixth Street
sss1el for the past three weeks, VII re-
to- her home in Washing ton next week,
n Asr husband, ~ proprietor Of the Hotel
eYere, ot Tacoma. 1''1'
u. .pfoEreasiYe card party viii be gwen by
~ he Sunday school teachers Of Holy Rosary
lrisn Tuesday evening, Nov. II; at Hoy
II, In South Minneapolis: Prizes
he givensto the Winners and refresh
u FURNISHED 70 all. Adm :syiont 20
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

Wool, black Except territoriaD &c less.
Wool, heavy, caaffy, bury, 2@3c less than
above quotations.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

Ann Redding, for many years past
dent Of this city, died last Tuesday
VIE fan1 esidence, 2200 sSeyente enth
enle south. ,sin the 8Sth year pf her age.
leaves several sons and dang tiers The
'Ataltssa was held Thursday morning from
/ \ Rosary church. q, IS. &:
s ass5 Aat4 spending eight months ip foreign
O'Brien, wife an daughter
4 a have rst1lsned to their home On; Hennep.n
felius. They enjoyed their trip very lnallle1l
ssgnd Sd.d not find the inconyepiences half
's Re as had been pictured: PConsiderable
Tine Waa spent !. in the large co,n,finenta..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-16
500 Rf.V.ARs1 a:o0

The readers of fins pnrer will ~ ph9,s-
cd to s4tru that ,hrre is oll' dreaded
disease Fiat scis;icr has been abb. 60
cure il. AZ is staess. ,pd chat is ealssrrl,
E;lil's Gatarri. Sure IL IL oa'y positive
cure kaown y tie nrdcal fra'slliiy.
ta;arril h.iag constitutional disease,
it requirIs a constitutional treatmen
Halls tatarril Cnre is taken internally.
acting dn4tffy upon The blood npd nue.
GUS stiri3ua's - the system, herehS 'ie-
ser0vug h!n foundation Of the disease,
aid 2iying the paiien stregth by build
INC NJ, the constitution and assisting
nature Ia dtiitsg It's work The roprle.
tors hnvp so Glnch faith ia its curative
powers, that they offer me Hundred
Dollars for nay ease that it fails to care.
Send Tor list III testimonials. Address
II j. 'henney K Go. Toledo. o. Sold by
Druggists, Is csiits. 2
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-16
for the various Candid
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i.and Office at wausau. wis.
November 5, 500,

NV sIfI UttT ., IIfJO.
Notice Is herehy given heat the following
named aettier has flied notice Of his Intention
20 m09c haAl PROOF IN support ~ his claim.
,lilge or rlerk " the circui. court at Rhine
lauder. sconsin, Oh Deseab-r II. 1896.
viz: stephen McFier, VITO nude II q No
Il f. He names tie following witnesses
to prove his continuous re ,idence upon aud
cultivation ~. said Lara via: Gorge OiDon-
uAu, !. oAa @6olan. Robert livingston, and
Gus Newman ali OF Rhnelan'er, Wis.
LOUIS MARGHETTI,
Registers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

Editor-That heading about the do
nestle troubles of Brewer Biermuller
doesn't seem bright enough.
Penny Liner-Suppose l put it,
Trouble Brewing In the Biermuller
Fanily?"-Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpfscksIs Z 10.
BANKERS.
L0NoIJIIII TT 7
San Francisco Agents-TnR NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HoNGKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongko &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received
Loans made on Approved Security. Com.
mercal and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

Eat, drink Seattle Beer) and
pay for it, for tomorrow you will
want some more.
Singers lead the world. Over
l3,000,O0O made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence Of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
INSTABILITY, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of al
rangement. ,. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

mp dress is in such excessive proportion
20 the price of the material it is well TO
choose the latter of the strongest so that
the outlay on the making may bo justified.
1t is great pity that some skirt lining
cannot be invented that shall be as light
and yet as sustaining us silk, but not so
expensive. AS things are at present, the
choice is between wearing a comparatively
stringy skirt or paying as much or more
for it's lining than for the goods itself.
One longs for the return of the scant skirt
again, when soft Innings suillced and there
was no trouble about making the gown
stand out enough.
The sketch shows gown of ccru alpaca.
The godct skirt is plain. The bodice has
sort of pointed yoke of embroidery, from
the edge Of which droops puff of gold and
ecru changeable silk. The sleeves have a
large puff and tight cuff, and white
chiffon finishes the neck and wrists.
Epaulets of embroidery extend upon the
sleeve puffs. The draped belt is of change
able silk. JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
SUMMER WOODEN GOODS.
Serge In All Colors For Boating and Trav-
eling-Openwork Alpaca

elinG-Openwork Alpaca
On many of the new fabrics loops and
tufts of pure silk are thrown up in ridges
on the surface in parallel lines. 1t Is some
times difficult to decide whether these tufts
are really Of silk or only of fine wool. In
the mohair cloths they look like silk, but
are actually very fine mohair worked in
upon groundwork of two colors, such az
red and green, black and amber, blue and
gold. Alpacas and mohafrs, plain and fig
ured, are in such demand that manufac-
turers expect shortly TO be behind with the
supply. Some of the figured black alpacas
made with opcnwork stripes are of great
beauty and they are not very high priced.
They are usually sold double width. 1t is
a regrettablc circumstance that this "dou-
BILE width" falls short by some inches, in
the majority of cases, of what two widths
of the single materials would be.
There seems to be little falling off in the
popularity of serge In blue and black it
is still the principal wear for yachting
boating, travelling, schoolgirls and chill
dren Woven with double warp and q
staple threaded welt of the strongest woods
its durability and rctentivencss of dye are
such as to recommend it to the prudent
purchaser. Now that the cost Of making
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

TO all suffering with Throat Lung Wasting Diseases
stomach Caiarrh scrofula, Asthma, Nervous Debl-
ltv, etc., will be given sample bottle Of DIR, GOR.
DINS CHOUOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call Of
store of HOLLsTTR Drug Co., Honolulu, ii. l. "It'E
guaranteed as Palstabls nc MIX or Honey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

j. L. Daugherty was struck by section
OF a plank walk and instantly killed. Four
others are reported dead and several
others seriously injured. The details are
meager yet.
A livery stable, with six horses and a
number of vehicles, was blown into the
creek and swept away. The streets are
covered with broken tim bers and debris of
all kinds. To add to the horror Sunday
Creek is sweeping everything before it.
The list of dead will reach fifteen.
WHEELING, w. VA. July 30.-Heavy
rain this morning caused immense damage
to property in this vicinity. The small
were swept away. Farmhouses were
flooded and crops irreparably damaged.
SPRINGFIELD, ONO, July 30.-The
worst storm that has visited this vicinity
in years occurred last evening. The fnan-
ciaI loss will amount to $4,000. Sixteen
houses were unroofed and otherwise
damaged. Henry Dipple. night watch
man, was electrocuted by loose wire. At
Lawrenceburg, fremont, Paris and other
small places farmers report great damage
to fruit and grain crops.
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, July 3O.-Two
hundred people of this vicinity are home
less tonight as the result of cloud burst.
which occurred this afternoon in the west
ern part of this city. The people in th.
lowlands, alarmed by the recent flood.
were prepared for disaster and fed to the
hills, thus no lives were lost, although
many were in imminent danger. Warn
ing was also given by party of men who
had been on watch and ran down the
valley shouting that the food was coming.
When the houses in the track of the
angry waters were reached they went
down as though built of card
board. Thirty or forty residences were
wrecked, the chief sufferers being Rebecea
Philabaum, William Risden, Robert
Ritchie, James Burdes, Andrew Albaueh.
Benjamin Wise, Grant Stroud, John Hart
and Henry Bowman. The latter was pro-
prietor of a store, which, with all its stock.
| is gone.
Two culverts OF the Panhandle road were
carried away, and at Gould's there Is
$50 feet OF track washed out No trains are
running, and it will take twenty-four
hours to repair the damage.
| PORTLAND, OHIO. July 3d. - During
last nights storm 1.75 inches of rain fell
| in 45 minutes. A high wind accompanied
the rain and did great damage to crops.
The oil fields also suffered greatly, many
derricks being prostrated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
TIGHTENING THE BALLOON.

their own homes and drowned. Mrs.
Woofter and her daughter were awakened
from their sleep to hear the rush of the
waters, and upon finding their bed sur
rounded by water made an attempt to save
themselves from drowning by placing the
organ on top of the table and taking refuge
there, but the waters rapidly rose to their
position and they were drowned like rats.
The house was torn from its foundation
and carried considerable distance away.
Sarah Stephens, an elderly woman and
alone in her room, met her fate in SINH
lar manner.
On Yellow Creek four houses and a saw
mill were carried the entire course of the
stream. Several booms containing thou
sands of logs were forced from their moor
ings. There is not even fence to be seen
to mark off the division of the farm lands.
The scene of this disaster is in the
wilds of West Virginia. where there are
neither telegraphic communications nor
railroads. II is poor class of people that
makes up the population and they are
without a single possession. All the crops
were destroyed, leaving them without
food. Unless assistance can be sent to
them starvation will follow. heavy
rain continues to food the country, and
until this ceases it will be i'm possible to
transport anything to the scene of the
disaster. Farmers VINO were in good cir
cumstances last week are penniless to-
day. The State has never met with such
a calamity before. To estimate the loss is
impossible.
aThis is the fifth cloud burst occurring in
this State during the last month, each
one being worse than the former. Entire
reconstruction was necessary on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad for distance of
fifty miles. Traffic was resumed yesterday
afternoon after a suspension OF four days.
The Ohio River at this point continues
to rise and food in Parkersburg is Inevi-
table. A stage of thirty-five feet has been
reached and by tomorrow the lower part
of the city will be under water.
ATHENS, OHIO, July 30.-The most de-
structive storm in the history of Sunday
Greek Valley swept down on Glouster, a
mining town twelve miles north of here.
last night, which resulted in the loss of
fifteen lives and the almost total destruc-
ton of one of the principal streets of the
town, and doing damage in other places to
the amount of thousands of dollars. Build
ings were toppled over, trees torn from
their roots, and the town this morning il
scene of desolation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

Charles G. Rynick of Bridgeton, who
was in the excursion party, was in one
OF the chaircars. He escaped with severe
bruises, and so far as his agitation would
permit, told the story of his experience.
when we saw that a collision was un-
avoidable," he said, "the scene in our
car was terrific. Women fs;nted, and men
rushed in mad panic for the door; but
it came almost before we had time to
think.
Zone car was cut right in two and the
lower portion of it lifted bodily from the
track and tumbled over. Every car was
crowded and it is horrible to think OF the
number who must be lying under those
ruins
''The roof of one of the cars fell in a mass
and everybody in that car was buried un-
der it. 1t simply dropped on top of the
people. know positively of two in our
car who were killed. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bell of Bridgeton.
"Their daughter was in another car fur
ther back and was not hurt. I don't
know who is to blame. When we were
about two miles from Atlantic CITY we
came to stop out in the meadows and
stayed there for several minutes, but 1
don't know why.
II think there must have been fully
eighty killed. The only person with me
was my six-year-old son, and he was not
hurt, thank God."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
Crops Destroyed and Farmers
Left on the Verge of
Starvation.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION.
Cloudbursts Follow Long Spells of
Rainy Weather and Swell
the Waterways.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 3O.-A special
to the Tribune from Parkersburg, W. Va,
says:
The n ews of another cioudburst, and by
far the most destructive which has oc-
Cured in this State in the last month,
reached here yesterday. This time the
scene of destruction was in Calhoun
County, in the central part of the State, IN
the territory bordering on Steer, Yellow
and Straight creeks.
The elements broke loose with terrific
force. flooding the entire country with a
deluge OF water ten feet deep. The three
creeks swelled to enormous proportions,
and hardly building of any kind remains
to mark the course of the streams.
Three fatalities ae reported. Mrs,
Woofter and her daughter and Sarah
Stephens, in their efforts to save theil
household effaets ware carried away in
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
CONSPIRACY ON PINES ISLE.

Hen Deported From Cuba Formed Plot
to Return.
HAVANA, CUBA, July 30.-The latest
details of the uprising among the political
prisoners on the Isle of Pines show that
25O people who had been deported from
Cuba were engaged in the conspiracy.
They had partially succeeded in their
plan of making away with Colonel Berrin.
the Governor of the island. having over
powered and bound him preparatory to
hanging him, when they were Interrupted
in their work by patrol which was pass
ing and which rescued the Governor from
their hands.
The pIotters intended to gain possession
OF the capital of the island and to capture
the Spanish gunboat Fradeya, on board of
which they proposed to cross to Cuba,
about fifty miles away, and join the in
surgents.
When the revolters found that their
scheme had miscarried all who could get
away fed to the woods in the interior of
the island. The authorities express conf.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
NEHFoUNDLAADss MINES.
Rich Sn Deposits of Iron Ors mad
Coal

ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, July 3d.
Sir Archibald Gelkie, director-general
OF the British Geological Survey, states
in letter to Joseph Chamberlain. British
Colonial Secretary, that the Newfound-
land coal and iron deposits are immensely
valuable. Sir Archibald advises the an
pointment OF special experts to report
upon the size and character of the de-
posts, giving general particulars regard
ing them, with view to their deveIop-
ment- The Admiralty will test the coal on
British warships and every effort will be
made to induce British capitalists to in
vest their money in The development OF
Newfoundlands mineral resources.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
GEORGETOWN.

Justice Martin + Morris VIII on Novem-
ber begin course or SIX lectures 10 the
graduate school and senior class OF the
college, on the ''Orgin and Progress Of
Civil and Constitutional Liberty
The annual retreat Of the students VIII
begin next Wednesday evening anu emu
the following Sunday.
Next Saturday, according to rule, a
solemn service OF requiem VIII De ccie-
brated in memory OF the deceased students
of the university.
this term appeared yesterday. IL Keeps
up handsome appearance: ana contains
the address of MT. Michael Ears' presi-
dent OF the Catholic College Press Associ-
alton, as delivered by hin at the summer
School of Plattsburg. MIR. Earls is at
present a student III the graduate school,
The staff of the journal, as chosen Tor
this year, consists OF Francis \: Delany,,
'97 editor-iIl-chief: associate editors, Ed
ward j. Brady, 90. and Livingston J.
Cullen, '99; exchange editor, Mel NJ
Pierce. '9S; business Iaanagcr. Edward
NJ Shea '9S, and assOciate managers, Jonh
Ii McAleer '9S and q. Perry johnson. W.
The officers elected for the class OF '9s
for this term are: President Thomas NJ.
Pierce; vice president, Harry X. Cover
secretary, Morris W Head; treasurer,
William Dixon, and btadle, William 4.
Mccullough.
'99 are: Thomas F. Cullen, president, and
o. Perry johnson, secretary ana treas
urer.
The Philodemic Society is at present
engaged in animated debates and prepar-
ing for the election OF contestants FOR
the Merrick medal, the greatest prize given
in the college. The election Will take
place the latter part Of next month.
\ syllabus of theses for the Ph. ID. mas
been issued to some of the masters OF
last year, who have applied TO stand Tor
the degree. They Will specialize in phil
osophy and conduct their preparation
unipr Father BruCker,
Several improvements nave Dcen maue
in the library of the medical school. Be-
sides additions In books, Teadlng-rooui
has been fitted up for the comfort OF the
students, and Mr.. g W. Fortier, who for
merly had charge of the college refectory,
has been made curator OF the building.
j. s. Wall, '97, of the medical school,
made the highest percentage in com.
petitive examination to decide VINO Shouio
be resident student at Garfield hospital.
The greatest interest is yerywhere
manifested in the coming field day sports
which take place November Z Fordham
Uni versity OF PENNSYLVANIA, Princeton,
and Columbian universities VIII send
representa- yes, and, from the present
prospects, there will be some exciting
contests.
AT a recent meeting of the Athletic AS
sociation. j. F. Collins was elected mana
ger of baseball.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Oct. 24.-Flour, dull, un-
changed-reeeipts, 20, ,962 barrels; ex-
ports, 125 barrels; sales, 1,250 barrels.
Wheat weak and lower-spot and month. :.
74aT4 1-S; December, 16 3-4a76 rs,
steamer No, 2 red. 7Oa7O 1-s-receipts,
% ,0S9 bushels; exports, none. stock, s67,-
24I bushels: sales, % 900 bush els
southern wheat by simple. 7saa5; do on
and month, 20 1-4a29 l-2; November and
December, new and old. 20 1-4a29 l-2;
81 1-4a27 3-s-rcccipts. 6s,669 bushels;
exports, 34,2s6 bushels; stock, 1,2s2 .539
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels-southern
white and yellow corn, 3Oa33. Oats easy
No white, 26 bill; No. mixed, 22a22 q
receipts, 56. .255 bushels; exports, Zone,
stock BUSHELS nE;y.hv Rye sts1aisg s1asg
western, 43a43 1-2-receipts, Ii, ,696 bush
els; exports, s,571 bushels, stock, i65:-
$l3 bid. Grain freights steady. unchanged.
Sugar steady. unchanged. Butter firm
fancy creamery, 2Oa21; do. imitation, ga
I5; do. lndle. Is. good ladle, 1Oa1 9: store
packed, sa14. Eggs iirm.fresh, II; cold
storage, 14a15. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged
The morning times., 1896-10-25
CATHOLIC.

The course of Sunday sermons will be
opened next Sunday evening. after the
vesper service, by the Very Rev. Phillip
j. Garrgan, d. D., acting rector of the
university.
The many friends of the Rev. E. A. Pace
will be glai to learn thai he Is on the road
to recovery. The doctor has been Tor the
past month ill with typhoid fever, at
Providence Hospital He will not resume
his professional duties this year. but as
soon as he is sufficiently strong VIII Sili
for Southern France, where he VIII spend
the winter.
Much INTEREST is displayed by the students
in the department of philosophy. DR..
Shanahan states that his class is more
than twice the size oI that OF !ass year and
that the members are doing excellent
work. The academy work is being con-
tinued and the students are submitting
for class criticism those portions OF their
theses which they have thus far COM
pleted, An interesting course: which Dr.
Shanahan has just inauguratcd,i is critical
analysis of the human heart ~ -
tlit library in connecaoh viii .ne de
Dartment of philosophy has been improved
by the addition of all valuable WORKS on
philosophy. both scholastic and modern
DR.. Shanahan has begun his lectures on
Roman law. This course is something
doctor is we'll fitted for the task, from
his acquaintance With and study under
the famous professor, Giustini, known l. to
in Roma. DR.. Shanahan is at present read
ing from Corpos Juris, and lecturing on
the development of Roman law from the
earliest periods.
The Work of the university has gone on
the sam. as before. despite the fact that
its head was removed. This is a credit
to the esprit de corps among the heads of
the different depart meIlts and individual
professors. The university has taken on
new life and enthusiasm from the fact
that the board OF directors. together viii
the universal American episcopate. have
r;,
support and to take upon their Ow n should
ers the burden OF its maintenance.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
University Notes.
HOWARD.

Although provision for an agricultural de
nortn,ent is contained in the charter of
iIuW ara University, as yet such uePat
m cnt has not been inaugurated- fresldch'
Rankin will, however, In tbe near iu
trre announce course of lectures on
arriculture, to be given by Prof. w. w.
Hart. of the law school. These lectures
will be the beginning OF an agricultural
department and Prof. Hart VIII, from
time to time, accompany the. class 10 DE
large farm in Virginia where they VIII
learn practical work
Prof l.. B. Moore, of the preparatory
dpna rtmcnt having com mpletcd a four-years
course in the study of Greek and Latin
ethics in the University Of Pennsylvania, re-
cpiyed the degree of doctory OF philosophy
since his return to Howard DR.. Moore has
established in the college department Il
class in ethics which has been enthus-
iastically recei we'd by the students oil
philosophy.
Last evening the Endeavor Society ten
dered an entertainment to the university
students by way OF celebrating the fourth
anniversary of the birth OF the society
in the university. A good number We're
present ana the program rendered was IN
teresting, consisting of papers on the
growth and progress OF the society and
some choice musical selections.
The Theological Lyceum Society held a
meeting wednesday, when the regular work
of the year was begun. After some routine
business general discussion took place
Oh the object of the literary society. and
the meeting closed with bencdiction by
the chaplain.
H. A brown has been elect ed president
of the Mandolin club and r. H. Kelley
vice president.
L. il. Kelley, manager Of the baseball
team, announces that all arran gements
for match games may be made IN applying
To him