davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

'o2sI Iu7,nmnn has decided that ST. Paus Cathedral
,d nor Westminster Abbey shall be the great cen
,ra scene of the functions associated WIFI the )u-
bilcc accession fetes in June next Westminster
Abbey was selected for Her Majestys recent juh'ee
On account Of it's association with her corohho'l.
rovoIties from Buckingham Palace TO 81 fanl :
will be- possibly one OF the grahdest spcc'ac'es Vi
its kind the world has witnessed ,. .,
tn Duke and Duchess OF York are arranging TO
visit Toronto in the fall OF next yea ihsir VIZ.
viii he lated with the opening OF the toronto
Mnricipal buildings. rather than the meeting OF
~ f,ritish Association. The extension OF their
III NV frn,n the Dominion to Australia. and home
Ward via India is under consideration by the Gov
eminent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20

and Bluff

May have a momentary result in
bringing a little trade; but it cannot
bring any lasting results to a house
established to remain.
We prefer the good old way of say
ing what we mean, and meaning what
we say:-We believe in buying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
Hawaiian Hotel Program.

Hawaiian Hotel Program.
The Hawaiian Hotel will have the
Hawaiian Band all TO itself this even
ing, and guests at that place will have
the pleasure of listening TO the follow
ing program.
Part /.
March-Bersaglieri .... Eilenberg
Overture-Light Cavalry 49,. Suppe
"reminiscences of All Nations.
............ GOdIfey
Maikai Waipio. Pua Like Lehua. Maui
i Ka OF.
Part II.
Medley-Black Brigade ...... Boyer
Gavotte-Welcome ............ Kluss
WaltZ-The Syrens ....... WaItdeufel
POlka-A Good Kiss ... Coote
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
Good Shoes Have More Sole

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their
reward = not by Immortality, but by being worn by
the Good People of the land.
We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes because
we have only the Good Kind of patrons We couldn't
sell the trashy makes even if we did carry them in
stock. And that fact makes it certain that whenever
you come here, you are going to get the right sort of
footwear, and hence our eVer-increasing business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20

There were no arrests last night, and
the police officers are sad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
Hebron Drug Co.

Lovers Of perfume will be
pleased to know that an emf
nent French specialist has dis
covered that many of these
fragrant essences are not only
harmless, but of actual value
to health. He demonstrates
this fact by the result of ex-
periments whereby he exposed
a number of disease microbes to
the action of various essential
oils distilled from flowers and
plants Bitter almond, thyme,
lemon, and mint proved exceed
ingly killing, while lavender
ranked higher than either euca-
lyptus, turpentine or camphor.
We have an immense assert
ment OF Roger Il Gallet's famous
French perfumes direct from
the factory. We are selling
them at popular prices as usual.
If you love perfumes-hardly any
one dislikes them-here is the
opportunity to get the best the
world produces at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
$lgbs MlTsiR BULLETIN.
"Wln1G Charlie SoNs.
DIAMOND HEAD.
November H. 1905.
Weather clear. wind light northeast.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL.
For THIS WEEK ONLY.
ladies' hose. a SuDpriOr arti-

For THIS : WEEK ONLY.
Ladies' hose, a superior arti-
Gle for little money.
Ladies' drop stitch hose in
black and shades Of tan, only
p cents a pair, guaranteed
to be absolutely fast color.
Ladies' muslin underwear,
a new assortment.
Ladies' chemise 8 cents
each.
Ladies' skirts at 50 cents.
Ladies night gowns, 50
cents.
Ladies night crowns, en-
broidery yoke, good cotton,
well made, exceptional value
for 81.
Ladies' drawers, embroid
cry trimmed, good cotton for
80 cents.
Corset covers, extra value,
embroidery, for Is cents.
This underwear is made
exclusively for our trade and
we guarantee every article.
The herald., 1896-03-21

The following in the list OF entries ard
weights of the races 10 DO run at Bay Dis
trict track today, WHICH are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full Dissertation of the events:
First race. selling three. quarters Of a N lie
Podign los. Monterey los, Joe Hill los, Nor
blieh ,0S, Mnville t0S, Comrade 1O0, Ofeta
lO7, Clara job ason %, Prince Devine los, Sir
Edward los, Yreka los. Catalogue lU3.
second race. purse, one mile-St Lee 102.
Dare Dollar 81. Yankee Doodle ia, Rey del
bandidos ia, Benham 81, Kamsin 1O4, Re-
bellion ~. Belle lloyd o.. Montallade 81.
Third race, Mclaughlin handicap, two miles
and q quarter-Er.d Gardner 81, Doyle 50,
Service ito Pepper 100. Little Bob 80.
Fourth race, selling, thrce-quarters OF a
mile-Meadow Lark los, Robin Hood First
Il6, Brametta 81, Raphael los. Waiter J. 90.
Artist liz, Cheivo ~, ALI Smoke 1Oo, Faro
liz, Startling Jog, Hermanta 105, GOV. Budd
100
Fifth race, handicap. steeplechase. about
one mile and a h oil. short courso-Cicero 100,
T, Lark l4S, Hello 1856, Tom Clark 100,
Alexis LIS, Swiftsue 100.
sixth race, purse, two-year-olds. half mile
Rienzi lO7, sister Modred 95. Shasta Water
1O2, Alma l02 BreIewood 95. Howard S I07
Fleur dis 102, Scarborough 9S. Catherine
the Great 1O2, Roy del TERRA liz. DoloIe. %.
Seventh race, purse, three-quarters Of mile
-Bellicoso l18, Geo. Miller li3, Magnet lib.
Sister Mary 49, Yadkee Doodle 1O1, Rey del
Bandidos 107, Sallie Chicguot "a, Emma D.
9S, Charles A. %, Sir Reel 50.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Hermann and the Walsh

A curious accident happened the
other day to Hermann, the great presti-
digitateur. During his recent eng age
ment in Baltimore he performed the
old trick of the melted watch-a gold
watch being melted down to a liquid,
and then, presto! given back to it's
owner uninjnred. Hermann got q
gentleman in the audience to lend him
his magnificent gold chronoweter, and
then, by some mistake, which has not
happened before in tho magician's life,
the real watch and the flake" watch
got mixed, and the gentleman's chro
nometer was badly damaged. There
wss, Of course, lond laughter from the
audience and an angry protest from
the owner of the chronometer. who
cried ont that the watch cost him $3.50.
rs that ali?" reioined Hermann,
coolly, and bringing from his pocket
wad of bills, he paid the gentleman the
$3.50 and proceeded to the next trick
The herald., 1896-03-21
The Herald tsr parer


EDITOR Accept my congratu-
lations upon the change in THE HERALD:
/ have long wondered why soine one did
not commence the publication OF morn
ing daily of moderate size at moderate ex-
pense. I am blessed with more time that
most people, yet pegrudse inc lime spshs
every morning in wading through lot OF
slush to get at the real news. These
blanket sheets are delusion nhd a snare,
and to busy people are a veritabic terror.
And that syndicate trash sent out by the so.
called literary bureaus is simply padded
Accumulation. Perhaps under no otner
auspices in the world is such deluge OF
fiction sent forth based on such slight
Foundation of fact. The worst OF IL is,
people think they are reading history
when they are only absorbing emanations
from the hazy imaginations OF penny-a-
lliners-literary hacks whose compensation
IL doled out to them at so much per col
umn, if only their vapid trash be sufflc-
iently sensational to be taking.
am a Republican. compelled to take
Democratic paper or do without morning
daily altogether; for l can't conceive how
self respecting persons can admit your
morning contemporary into their homes.
Apart from it's other vagaries 1t is dis
tinctIy inimical to the beet interests of
Southern California. The one thing above
all else that we need is capital TO
develop our resources. And it has
accomplished more harm the past three
Imonths in keeping out capital by senseless
'raving for war and ridiculous diatribes
against everything English than it could
do good in years. even though it
should now reverse it's tactics-which
fof course 10 too much to expect.
Is'Ephraim is joined to his idols:
let him alone" AL such papers-and
there are too many of them scattered
throughout the union-are disgrace to
humanity and a menace to civilization.
walls, but let them 'ssmell the blood of
an Englishman.' and presto, the wild
beast again asserts itself, and their poor,
long-suffering readers are treated to q
mass of senseless, childish drivel that
would be laughable were it not wicked.
Yours, etc., A BORN AMERICAN.
The herald., 1896-03-21
GOT WHAT he WANTED

Jim Wardner is at Angels-Angels
camp, made famous by the genius of
Bret Harte. He has been telling this
story, and has guaranteed it to be an
actual experiences:
1t was very much such day as to-
day when pulled my horse up, tired,
muddy and wet at the base of the great
glaciers in the Cascade range of WASH
ington. Hating at q huge boulder,
covered with tin plates. saw to my
right pine bark shake marked in letters
of charcoal "Hotel de Bum" 1t was
composed of root and one side, a few
pine boughs on the bare ground and
several old blankets.
Presently, rushing down the noun
tain and singing at the top Of his voice,
followed by his partner, came the pro-
prietor. No man ever received q
heartier welcome by genial landlord
than myself. After registering in his
diary, he discoursed on the difficulties
of running hotel up in that country,
the difficulty in getting cooks, but as
an offset he spoke of the cheapness
Of rent and ice. Supper is now ready
in the dining room," he said, 30 after
furnishing my horse with substan-
tial meal of oats (Which I carried with
me,) we three, in the cold rain,
stood around that rock, amid
the profuse excuses of the
proprietor as to the repairs he had
Intended to make in the dining room.
With the same politeness he escorted
me to room !, about three feet of space
next to the end of the shack. For a
pillow I used my saddle, with the re-
naming oats to soften up things.
had been asleep but short time when
felt the oats Slipping out from under
The herald., 1896-03-21
New York Telegram.

my head. Quietly lighting my candle
l saw huge wood rat tugging away on
the sack. Hastily Selling my boot I
made crack at him, only to miss him
and awaken the proprietor.
"What's the matter with No. II" he
inquired.
"Kats," replied.
"You've got 'em," said he. "Now 90
to sleep or Ill charge you extra for
gas; see?'
Then the fun began. I never saw
such rumpus. The glaciers above us
roared like artillery and cracked with
mighty noises, as assure after assure
was rent, and they scrunched aud
grated and pushed themselves down
through deep beds of gravel and slush
The heavens were red with electric il
Nominations going on on high and fin
ally the rain came down as never be-
fore. Little rivulets from the noun
tain soon filed the trenches around
our "hotel,' and soon tricklinR SEN
sation made me aware of water around
me. Lighting the candle I found that
the water way coursing right through
my bed. Just then I heard from my
landlord.
"Well, what's the matter now with
No. II"
water" said 7; bed full of it,"
swell, you told me you wanted an
outside room and bath, and you've
got it. Now, go to sleep and don't
wake the cook"
I soon got the water turned and slept
soundly. l left after breakfast, but
have never forgotten the Hotel de
Bum.-Los Angeles Voice.
The herald., 1896-03-21
NOTES ON ABYSsINIA

The name Abyssinia is derived from
the Arabic word Habesch, meaning
mixture, and refers to the mixed char
acter of the people
The area of the country is about 2C0,-
600 square miles. lts inhabitants
number little over 100000.
Abyssinia is very mountainous
country. Many of it's peaks are always
covered with snow.
The country is SO situated that the
climate ia one of the most salubrious
on the face of the globe.
The majority of the inhabitants of
Abyssinia are of the Caucasian race
and are we'll formed and handsome.
The Gala race, which came from the
south, constitutes large part OF the
soldiery. They are fierce and turbu-
lent.
The prevailing religion of Abyssinia
is very corrupted form of Christian
ity. 1t is professed by a majority of
the people and by the reigning princes.
Abyssinia is one of the most ancient
monsrchies in the world. Until re-
Gently, however, the king was generally
afraid of his chiefs.
Adowa, where the Italians met de-
feat, ia the second city in Abyssinia,
having about 1000 inha
The language Of the religion and lit
erature of the country is the GseZ,
which belongs to the Ethiopia class OF
| languages.
The literature of Abyssinia amounts
to little. What there is deals with re-
ligious matters.
The people are mostly agriculturists.
| Cotton, cloth. leather, parchment, iron
L.. g..
The chief exports are gold, ivory,
slaves, coffee, butter, honey and wax.
According to the Abyssinians the
queen OF Sheba was their ruler and
from her son Menelek their kings are
descended,
The herald., 1896-03-21

There may be some disagreement among
Kansas Republicans on the financial ques.
ton and the prohibition question, and q
few others, but there is one thing upon
which they are very compsctly united.
That is in the determination that harmony
and good feeling shall reign, even if il is
necessary to throw principle to the wind to
compass that end.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-03-21
AT THE HOTELS

L. S. Ross and wife OF Cincinnati are at
the Westminster.
H. b. Fischer and j. M. Copley of New
York city are at the Westminster.
CHARLES A. Phillips Of Kansas City 10 at.
the Westminster.
Charles 7. Persons and wife of New
yeek city ere q The Westminster.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Returned to Stay

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 19.-John
A. Russell, who has been living in San
Diego the past year has returned to this
city to reside permanently. While in San
Diego he was cured of chronic sore throat
by the use of Tip Top Cough Syrup. He
says it is an article of wonderful efficiency
and is having an immense sale there. MIR.
Russell is accompanied by his family.
The herald., 1896-03-21

Mrs. A. H. Rice OF Brookline. Mass, il
at the Westminster.
Mrs. M. G. williams and Miss 8. d.
Williams Of Philadeaphia are at the West
minister.
Michael Cudahy of Chicago is .: the
Westminster.
D. d. Cody Of Grand Rapids, Mich. 10 1T
the Westminster.
Westminster.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Cloth Hills Closed

LOWELL, Mass, March 2O.-On account
Of the general depression in the cloth mar
ket tie Merrimac mills, which employ
26OO people, will on Monday close for one
week. The Lowell Manufacturing compa-
ny will close its brussels department dur
ing the same time.
The herald., 1896-03-21
1cl,nIey Soaring Sound Money Men

The enthusiastic Endorsement of McKin-
ley by the silver men of the west rather
frigbtens his supporters in the east, who
are exhibiting him as sound-money man.
1t is not surprising that the sound.money
men of the east look with the gravest sus-
picion on Mckinley. His record in the
past, the manifest admiration of the sill
verites for him now, his silence on the
currency question, indicating n lack of
firm conviction. lead to the irresistible
conclusion that he is dangerously uncer-
tain man. to say the least.-Utica OBJ
server.
The herald., 1896-03-21

GENEsEo, N. Y, March 20.-In two days
tw enty-two inches of snow have fallen in
this vicinity. The railroads are blocked,
no trains having arrived today. The mer-
curry registers eight degrees below zero.
The herald., 1896-03-21

TORONTO, Ont, March 2O.--The railway.
lines leading into Toronto have been
blocked with snow all day and tonight,
with no prospect OF clear track.
The herald., 1896-03-21

If troubled with bronchitis or asthma try
at once DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. an old
established medicine for all coughs. colds
and lung affections.
The herald., 1896-03-21
LITTER BAG

THE HERALD under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
Sponsibility Tor the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1896-03-21

The Cradle Songs of Many Nations will
be given for the benefit OF the Los Angeles
Free kindergarten association at the Los
Angeles theater OH the 4th and 10th of
April and matinee on the 18th.
The herald., 1896-03-21

Santa Barbara, Round Trip $3.50
Tickets sold Saturday good returning
Pacific trains leave Arcade depot 8 q. m,
4 80 p. m.
The herald., 1896-03-21

One pound writing paper 2Oc, $50 envelopes
SOC. Langstadter. 214 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-21

All pieces OF wallpaper greatly reduced. A
A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
ONE MORE KNOT TIED
Another Bond of Friendship Between Kan
sas and Kentucky.

Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock the
holy ceremony OF wedIock was solemn
lied at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Crume on South Topeka avenue
by the Rev. L. a. Hall of the Central
Baptist church, who joined the hearts
and destinies Of Miss Katie Crume of
this city, and Mr.. Harry Wilson OF
southern Kentucky. The wedding was
a quiet affair only few of the friends
OF the brides family being present.
Miss May Zimmerman played the
wedding march. Miss Bessie Crume
was bridesmaid and Charles thinner
man was the groomsman. The home Of
Mr.. Crume was handsomely adorned
for the event
a wedding breakfast was served
which was participated in by DR.. Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. Walden, Mrs. Z. Root,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Rev. and Mrs.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald, Mrs. a.
Walters, Mrs. a. Zimmerman, Miss May
Zimmerman, Charles Zimmerman, Dav-
id Kelchner and VIII Mclaughlin.
Some very fine presents were given
10 the happy young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson took the fore
noon train for their kentucky home,
followed by the best wishes Of host
of friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
The aolieha ay Eagle Thursday yormns gamuary 1895

pie thought the law was absurd and
that 1T made no difference effecting his
credibility whether Mr.. Parrot raised
his right or his left hand to take the
oath, but the law said is should be his
right hand, and the cleark insisted on
the provision of the law. Mr.. Parrot
had TO reach down his left hand, pull
up his right hand with II and had to
hold it there until the oath was ad-
ministered. After all that trouble Mr..
Parrot was disqualified because he had
very slight impression, not an Opin-
ion, concerning the guilt or innocence
Of the defendant.
When Judge Dale proceeded to ad-
journ the court the crowd began 10
leave, and he promptly informed them
70 keep their seats and directed the
bailiff to permit no person TO go out
until the court was completely ad-
journed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
ORGANIZED IN FULL
NEW oFFIOBRS fLEOTBD FOR CON.
MEROIAL CLUB

ChaIles G. Cohn Is the President of the
AssocistIon-Au the Oficers Were
Entire Directory-The President VIII
Report the Committee at the Next
Meeting-BusIness VIII be Mr.. Cohn's
Motto in the seleetions-some Import
ant Business is Awaiting Them.
Yesterday the directors OF the Com
mercial club association met in regular
session and elected the officers OF the
association for the first year.
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows:
President-Charles G. Cohn OF Wal
lenstein and Cohn.
Vice President-Charles E Potts,
president Of c. E. Potts Drug Co.
Secretary-Charles A. Walker.
Treasurer-Arthur Faulkner, cashier
Kansas National bank
The remaining members OF the direc-
tory are J. H. Black, president Wichita
Wholesale Grocer Co: c. Aylesbury,
president Aylesbury Mercantile Co;
Charles II. Smyth, OF F. q. Smyth &
Sons, implements; II. E. Case, OF Dav-
idson and Case. lumber; L. Vail. OF E
Vail & Co. jewelry; Thomas G. Fitch.
postmaster; J. J. Mcnamara. Of Mona
mara. & Co. dry goods: L II. Cox. OF
L. VI. Cox & Co. wholesale confection-
er. mayor Of Wichita: S. C Ashton.
manager OF r. G. Dun & co.
The entire directory was present and
every officer was elected by a unani-
the club that augurs well for its fu-
ture success.
The club Is now said to have 14s MEM
bers and a great many more applica-
lions are waiting to be acted upon.
There is a great deal of interest mani
Tested in the movement and by a class
Of citizens who are active and energet-
ic business men A great majority OF
the members as we'll as those who have
made application for membership are
men who have not yet reached the me-
ridian OF life and being Of young blood
and strong ambition they viii make
their influence felt not only in the club
but in whatever line IL is directed.
In a few days. perhaps before the
next regular meeting. President Cohn
will have his committees selected and
Will be ready TO announce them He
viii exercise the utmost care in the Sc
lectiOnS and in order that the commit
tees may be good ones he will act TO a
great extent on the suggestions of other
officers. AS the club intends 10 trust
its committees with the work to which
they will be assigned the president Is
very anxious to appoint members who
will be fitted and qualified for the places
When the committees are appointed
III
matters of great importance 10 the well
fare of Wichita will be taken up and
acted upon.
IL is the intention for each committee
to examine the general condition OF the
commercial field assigned TO 1t and re-
port the same TO the club. All this,
of course, will be done in the interest OF
Wichita
Some great things are intended and
doubtless will be accomplished II enthu-
siasm and energy count for anything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23

Sam Peterson took him in charge and
locked him up. By some means Peter
son became aware that the bows had
done him up on the rooster deal and
he swore out a warrant for the three
boys.
Frank George was found but the
other boys had concluded to pay 2
visit TO their uncle and could not be
located. Last night the fathers Of the
two boys appeared at the Office and
put up $40 each and the whole story
came out, with no harm 10 anyone ex-
cept the late rooster and Peterson and
the expensive litigation all parties had
been 10.
The old adage that children and
chickens viii sometimes kick up a ter
rible racket was proven true and il viii
probably be many months before the
hard feelings eRgendered viii be for
gotten by the women portion OF four
households. The men look upon il as
joke, but not so with the women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
TOR = ALE

Nice 10--oom house. hot ard cold water
bon floors. bah room. LEzted - e-ec-
tEcity. good ba-n- lot Il9 e. south ard
es-s- fronts ID y E11por1s Ave or vii
trade for good bottom farm WI SCI
- acres fine ho-tom iand- niles vest ".
Lawrence Ave. On l3-h >. AZ under
s-Esre fence By feed lo<s, e enclosure.
sight t-1a-1 fence On north a-1 u as. y IA
uL bg tanks. mex hoEss 51lE last
sp-s-g- AL properties clear. Sts -
WigE.@Eo-sh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
Glz1zmzzz6l1mz1

Cloak customers going to talk long time
OF the prices at which they bought good Coaks from
in January 90.
The response to offer of yesterday crafty
ing and shows that people have faith in offerings
We said: IF you waited until July you'd never get
sell good Coaks at So EACH and we meant it-today
we renew the offer and you need Cloak better let
know it at Cloak department. early today for cur
low prices will surprise you
We want prices and qualities to help US do our adj
vertisingso offer those Soc striped and figured Tai
eta Silks at 5sc today just reversed the figures to
how that will please you.
We found another lot of that 20inch Honeycombed
Crash last evening and to close it out make the price
4lc Not much remaining of that Plaid Crash, bur
what there is 2Ac takes it.
Ladies appreciate nice skirts, so today we give
sale of skirts. Splendid Moreen Skirts 81 Elegant
Tafea Silk Skirts at So Warm knit Skirts like grand
mother used to knit at &c. some cost more One
lot of Moreen skirtng by the yard all patterns
40, 40 and SOC happy chance for those who make
their own skirts