davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28
COLORADO
and
CORONADO
BRANDS
OF
LUBRICANTS

To those unacquainted with these
not believe in decrying the products Of
our competitors, we do believe in stat
ing THE TRUTH, namely, that We
have the finest Lubricants that for
density of viscosity, high fire test and
perfect working qualities cannot De
eXcelled. We present to your notice
several brands for the purpose that
you may select the oil most suita BILE
successful on one class of machinery
and will not always be suitable for
work of an entirely different character
In sending orders, please mention
required, and we guarantee to send yon
the best high grade Oil in the world
We have a large number of testimOn-
ials which we do not publish for two
reasons:
First-We do not wish to convey the
idea that our customers are personally
interested in the sale of our Oils.
Second-The merits of these brands
of Oils have established our large Oil
Trade, and we are satisfied to only ask
strangers to these brands to give us a
trial.
We have in connection with these
Oils a handsome line of Oil Containers,
with a capacity of so gallons. These
will prove very serviceab bic. Look ct
them, anyway, if you have the chance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28
Tired

Without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed. This is the pitiable condition of
thousands ct this season. Il is due to
Impoverished blood. The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted IN quality. It leaves the system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. If you want to feel well
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by its un-
equalled record of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

Because the blood is the means nature pro-
vldes for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
is thin and impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the remedy for this weakness, because
1t enriches the blood. 1t cures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

The San Francisco Argonaut de
votes half a column Of a recent Is
sue to Patting California on the
back for having found a reason for
opposing the annexation Of Ha-
wall. 1t refers to the ignorant
masses Of the United States and
compares our native population
with the voters who can't read we'll
enough to mark their ballots" IF
the Argonaut had a thought of
sticking to the truth it would never
make such an unwarranted break
as this. Although the native Ha-
waiian has not reached the heights
Of higher education, there are few
countries where the percentage of
illiteracy i lower. When the Az
oonaut attacks annexation from
''the selfish point of view" it then
touches the foundation stone upon
which it bases It's fund of argu-
mpnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

\ Princeton MATHEMATICIAN has
mechanical device for
giving to a base ball the same mo-
tion impaired when in the hands
of skilled pitcher. The affair is
not unlike a gun in general make
up, and gunpowder is used as the
propelling power. The new inven-
ton is intended as an aid in batting
practice, but when one contem
plates the possibility of the ma
chine being put into the practical
game it at least furnishes material
for the cartoonist to work upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

ried her safely through the first
discouragements which often stand
in the way Of success. Her life of
unselfsh thought for others, her
deep interest in the children is an
inspiration. What she has done
others can do, and in our own land
we have possibly felt the benef
cent influence OF her great life
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

What the annexation campaign
needs just at present is an earnest,
honest movement to replace ORR
entail students with a class of labor
that is in keeping with American
ideas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

Chinese writer's claim that the cult
walton of wheat was introduced into
the Celestial Empire by the Emperor
Shining, 300 years before Christ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

Extraordinary qualities are pos
sessed by the River Tinto, in Spain.
1t hardens and petrifies the sand of its
bed. and if a stone falls in the stream
and aIights upon another, in a few
months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in it's waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

While in New Haven, says the New
York Tribune, DR.. Watson told story
about his trip to the Holy Land, 10
which he had been looking forward
for a number of years with pleasur-
able anticipation. AS he was nearing
the centre of historic Palestine he met
an American, who was making all haste
to get away. After a few greetings.
such as two English-speaking men
meeting in a foreign country might
exchange, the American asked DR.. Wat
son where he was going. ITO Jerusa-
lem. was the reply. ''Jerusalemi" eX-
claimed the American in tones of IN
feigned disgust; you don't want 10 go
there. I've Just come away. It's a
slow town. Why. there isn't a daily
newspaper in the whole place!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

Along Butler Creek, Oregon, has ap-
peared a vine that, when above the
ground, will leave the root and cling
TO any vegetation to which it can at
tach itself, and through which it can
draw nourishment The seed is said
to have been brought there with alfal-
ia seed from Salt Lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-28

The greatest cape in the world is
Cape Horn, a precipitOus mountain
over 1000 feet high.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
YALE ST. Clair County. Mich. FRIDAY. MAY %, 1896.
Not All ChestnutS.

The Chestnut Concert given in the
Brick Chapel Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices of the YPSCE was
largely attended, not u vacant seat
available. Although many of the
numbers on the program were old yet
it was a pleasure to listen TO them, be-
ing all well rendered. Harvey Tappan
was called on as chairman and an
nOunced that the orchestra would
favor the audience with q medley
after which Mr.. Tappan gave read
ing, darius Green and his flying MAJ
chine" The "Old Oaken Bucket that
hung in the well" was resurrected by
Messrs Losey, Newell and Drake in a
vocal trio. Miss Edith Gustin sang a
solo entitled The Gale" which was
very neatly rendered. Mrs. Bert
Jardine is fast gaining reputation as
an elocutiOnist and THE First Settlers
Story" as recited by her was so well
received that hearty encore was
given her. "Say Au Revoir but not
Goodbye" q vocal duet by Addie and
Fred Palmer was full of sweet music.
The chestnut "Vos marriage failure"
recited by +. III. Drake was sumner
and brought out hearty laugh and
encore, returning Mr.. Drake delivered
a neat little sketch he had read in one
of the daily papers. The violin solo
"rhe Mocking Bird" by Miss Lulu
High was very pleasing. "The Inno-
cent Drummer Boy, a very amusing
recitation was given by Miss Lura
McKenna and for the encore gave "Tit
for Tat" Mrs. Wm. Joss sang the
favorite song of all Scotchmen annie
Laurie" which was well received.
1.-TWO Merry Girls are we", Misses
Rada Rapley and Myrtle Kelley, a
vocal Duet was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bertha Beccher's recitation ''The
Model Discourse" i'm which Mother
Hubbard "got there to get her poor
dog bone, was very laughable. The
vocal solo by Ina Palmer was very
sweet. a chorus by the choir and
sweet music by the orchestra ended a
very pleasing evenings entertainment.
Proceeds about Sl2 which will go to-
wards buying books for the YPSCE.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
FIR. LAUGHRAN SPEAKS.
He Throws a New Light on the
Emmet-keno Church
Matters.

FIR. Laughran, of the Kenockee Cath
olic parish, throws different light on
the trouble oyer the building of a new
church at Emmett. He says when he
first limited that Il new church was
necessary several of the Kenockee
people protested, and sthe priest post
poned action. The next fall Bishop
Foley declared a new church was
necessary and favored Emmett as the
site. FIR. Laughran then had plans
prepared for a $4,000 editice. The
Kenockee people protested. Father
Laughran gave them permission to
circulate a petition and agreed to abide
by the wishes of the majority. Only 45
out of 450 families were represented
on the petition. The bishop took the
ground that those not against the new
church project must be for it, and re-
jected the petition.
FIR. Laughran declares he did not
threaten his parishoners with denial of
the sacraments for signing the petition,
but for disobedience, and that long
after the petition was sent to Detroit.
He scouts the idea that the old church
was set on fire, all agreeing that the
fire started from a candle near the
main altar.
Work on the new church is going on
rapidly, and it will be completed in q
year at u cost not to exceed $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
Thanks, MeSSrs Editors.

The Yale EXpositor last week enter
ed on its 18th year, and is healthy
looking sheet despite the hard times
and the Standard Oil Co.-Minden
Herald.
rhe last issue of the Yale Expositor
was Vol. XIV, No. /. Jas. A. Menzles
has been the sole owner of the paper
all the time, and he gets out one of
the ,oleanest and best country weeklies
that reach our table. The paper re-
ceives a splendid patronage which
shows that it is appreciated at home.-
Capac Journal.
The Yale Exposit0r completed its
fifteenth year last week. Jas. Menzies
has had control of the paper the whole
of that time and has succeeded in es.
tablishing a paper and business that Is
credit to himself and the thriving
town of Yale.-Caseville Critic.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
Qf interest to horsemen.

Geo. w. Bell has at his feed barn in
Yale his stallion st. Ilario, (1339S), he by
Barrleade 1856, he by Onward Q4lD
he by George Wilkes (5l9l, he by Ham
bletonian (l0), he by Abdaliah (D.
Dam uf st. Ilario, Cornelia by Nam
brino Champion (5130, he by MambrlnC
Chief (llH, he by Mambrino Paymaster
he by Mambrino.
st. Ilanio is dark brown, right hind
ankle white, stands 16I hands high
is six years old, and will weigh
over 1900 pounds. This is the best
bred stallion that ever stood in this
section. Aal lovers of good herses in.
yited to call and see him. lie will
stand for mares this spring at Mr..
Bells barn. 5ltf
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
THE MACCABEES
Under the Searchllght as Given by
Rev. Frank Hoyt, of Petoskey.


Central Hall was filled Tuesday
evening by an attentive audience who
listened with much pleasure and APP
probation to the able lecture given by
Rev. Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt is a fluent
speaker and kept the people thorough
ly awake for two hours. The scenes
which he threw upon the canvas were
vividly shown and of wonderful
power. What it means to be u macca-
bee and what it means not to be u
maccabee were powerful illustrations
and the scenes very impressive. Mac
cabees are enthusiastic in their praise
of such an eloquent speaker as Rev.
Hoyt. He was aided through the
evening by his daughter who gave Sc
lections on the piano and accompanied
him in his songs. Mr.. Hoyt has u fine
voice and the music enlivened the eX-
ercises and was much enjoyed. The
whole evening was one of instruction
and entertainment and gave an insight
into Maccabeeism which will be of
profit to numberless persons and which
will doubtless bear much good fruit.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paraeraphs Concerning Yale Peo
pie and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs Concernine Yale Peo-
pie and Their Friends.
VIM. Gowan was in Pert Huron
Monday.
Adolph Cohoe, of Capac, was Yale
visitor Monday.
Al. Ward wac in Avoca last Satur-
day Oh business.
Grant Holden visited with Brown
City friends Sunday.
Chanles Black, of Deanyille, visited
in Yale last Saturday.
james McNair, of Lexington, was a
\ Yale visitor Thursday.
Chester Bricker was in YaleThurs-
tday on visit to friends.
+. S. Dodge, grain buyer of fvoca,
was in Yale Wednesday.
Alex Donaldson, of Laurel, was q
Yale visitor last Saturday.
Ghas. II. Palmer is home irons the
Agricultural College at Lansing.
| W. II. Baiientne hasIbeen in Desr oft
this week on,business and pleasure.
r. A. Griswold spent Sunday with
nelatives and Griends at Eentonville.
William Mclaughlin was in London,
Ont, on visit to relatives last week.
Nelke Michaels is visiting relatives
amd friends in Saginaw and Bay City,
Geo. G.. Burt, station agent at Mel
via, called on friends in Yale Satur-
day.
Bianch Parker returned from O
weeks visit to friends at Pantiac last
Friday.
Mrs. Kate Tappan left for Bichmond
Monday naorning TO visit Ydth her
daughter.
Geo. Merrill real estate dealer of
Crosweii, spent the latter part of last
week in Yale.
Maggie Phare left Monday morning
for Chicago where she will make her
home in the future.
Judson Black, wife and daughter,
of Richmond, visited Yale relatives
and friends last Saturday.
John Brennan, who has been work
ing in the woods at Grand Marias dur
ing the winter, returned home this
week.
Mrs. w. Mulynx returned home
Friday last after visiting nearly two
weeks with her daughter Mrs. j. Nc
Kinstry in Flint.
Darius Milethaler, the popular teller
in the bank of Noble q Wagner, Sand
Beach, visited with his parents in
Greenwood the past week.
Mrs. III. A. Granger left Wednesday
morning for Memphis to spend week
with relatives. Mrs. j. A. Menzies and
daughter Alison ACCOMPANIED her as
far as Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy fol
your troubles? if not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has beer
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure OF all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
hnence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you haye Loss OF
Appetite, Constipation, Headache
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep.
less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents at Grant
Holden's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22

We can take all kinds of
Photos and are Dealers i'm
Frames, Easels, Cords, Nails,
Hooks, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
Prompt Payment.

| wish to express to the Lady Macca-
bees my appreciation and thanks for
the interest shown in so promptly
securing payment of endowment order,
for the amount having been placed in
nay hands in less than three weeks
from date of death; and also to ex-
press gratitude for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
funeral of my wife. Their kindness
shall ever be gratefully remembered
by me. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-22
A Warm Friend.

Foley's Collie ana Diarrhoea Cure is
very hot, but when diluted 1t is warm
friend indeed to those suffering from
bowel complaints. 1t never fails. 25c
and SOC. Grant Holden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-09
LAST MAN MUST DINE ALONE.
Unique Organization With Head
quarters In LigOnier Ind

LA GRANGE, Ind. Nov. 8.-There
exists in Ligonier very unique organ
iZation of men, the like of which is not
known in the United States. Twenty
years ago ten young men, the sons
of prominent business men, formed
themselves into a society, the name Of
which is the A. S. A. They were joined
together by the usual solemnity of an
oath, and the organization was Gre
ated to exist until there was but one
member left. The last survivor, on
the night of the annual banquet which
commentaries each year Of the So
ciety's existence, is to have plates laid
for ten, eat his supper alone. and thus
end the organization.
All members are now married, and
since the organization, twenty years
ago, there has been but one of the mys-
tic circle taken away by death. 1t has
been the custom on the 18th day of
January cf each year to have a ban
quet and this has been kept up during
the entire term of existence. Jan. II.
1897, will be kept as the twenty-first
anniversary. The banquets are elabo-
rate, and the society numbers amonS
its members residents in Chicago, To-
ledo and other cities The loyalty and
fidelity exhibited among it's members
is equal to that of any fraternal or
beneficial organization. 1t is the wish
of each of the members that he will
not be lett to be the participant In the
final banquet loving cup, which Is
handsomely designed and has the
name of each member and the date Of
the organization Of the society en-
graved upon it, will be kept by the
surviving member at the final ban
quet
In Northern Indiana the organiza-
ton has gained a reputation for it's
hospitality and the manner of enter
tanning its friends. 1t has but recently
been made public that the organization
is to continue until there is but one
member living. The membership con-
sists of the following: ExState's At
torney Lon D. Fleming; y. E. Braden.
auditor the Hicks Car company. Chi-
cago; N. S. Knepper, Toledo, o.: w. A.
Sisterhen, M. A. Hutchinson, Dr. w.
A. Shobe G. NJ. Zimmerman and
Charles H. ShCbe. Ferdinand Sand
rock. on> Of the ten, died at Valparaiso
in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS DID 1T.
Placed Kentucky on the Side OF
Sound Money and Honesty.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-The fol-
lowing kilograms were sent from here
Cday:
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, O.: Ken
lucky, for the first time in its history has
been carried by the Republicans in presi-
Dental year. After four days Of anxious
watching and waiting, the official returns to-
day show you have carried the state by about
500 plurality. Four years ago Kentucky
gave Cleveland 40 900 plurality, and cast %, 500
Populist veses. The fusion OF Populists and
Democrats this year was complete and your
victory means reversal Of GA 900 votes, based
on the figures of 1892. On behalf of Kentucky
Republicans and thousands of patriotic Dem
ocrats who joined in our common cause, per-
NIT me to congratulate you on your great
victory and the breaking of a time-honored
record in Kentucky. As former townsman
and devoted admirer for twenty years, it Is
scarcely necessary to add my personal con-
gratulations Sam j. Roberts, Chairman.
Hon. M. A. Hanna Hotel Waldorf New
York: Practically complete official returns
make our majority 500 in Kentucky We
polled 40 900 more votes for Mckinley than
Gov. Bradley received, but fusion and fraud
almost robbed us of victory. We have been
sleeping on our arms for week, but are now
out Of. danger.
Sam ]. Roberts, Chairman.
The following statement was given
out tonight at 6 o'clock from the Re
publican headquarters:
Practically complete Official returns give
Mckinley 444 plurality in Kentucky, unohi-
counties will increase rather than decrease
these figures. The Republicans elect four
members of congress and judge of the
highest court of the state for an eight-year
term, and by the filling of vacancies have Sc
cured q majority Of tive In the general es-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-09
LOST HIS GOLD HOARD.
Milwaukee Man Selected Poor
Bank of Deposit.

BANK or Deposit.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8-There is one
Milwaukeean who wishes devoutly
that there had never been such thing
as a free silver craze. In that case
he would have been Just $3.50 better off.
The man in question is John @. Ad-
ans, who is the proprietor of depart
ment store at 1862 Grove street I'M
pressed with the fact that If Bryan
was elected gold would go to a prem
ium, Mr.. Adams devoted himself to the
task Of collecting all Of the yellow met
al he could so as to be prepared for
the up turn if it should come. Every
time customer paid a bill in gold he
put it aside and made change in paper
currency or silver. In this way his
hoard grew for months, until he had
$500 laid aside. In order to keep it
safely he bought strong iron box.
About two weeks before the election
Mr.. Adams thought he would count
over his accumulation, and brought out
the iron box, and, In the privacy Of
his office, counted the eagles, half eag-
les and other gold coins which he had
collected, building, in the meantime,
visions of the increment which would
follow if free silver won, and rejecting
that in case sound money doctrines
prevailed he was no worse off.
While engaged in these dreams a girl
1OlC
him a customer wished to see him.
Mr.. Adams put the gold back in the
box, and, not having time to return
it to its hiding place, looked for a spot
where the hoard would be temporarily
secure, and his eye fell on the waste
paper basket. He dropped the box in
the basket and hurriedly covered 1t
with paper.
It was some time before he returned,
w hQ in ho
he did was to walk to the basket for
his box. The basket was empty Mr..
Adams staggered back, and as soon as
he could speak asked the Office girl
what had become of the contents of the
basket. He was demurely Informed
that while he was away she had
thought he would like to have his office
ct in the ash barrel and given the office
a good cleaning.
Mr.. Adams did not wait to hear the
end Of the explanation, but made a
jump for the door and ran to the bar
rel In the alley. He was too late, for
the box was gone, and only few
scraps of paper remained. He ran to
the South side police station and told
his story. Detective Hannifin immedi-
ately started On a search for the miss
ing gold. The search continued for
three weeks, and resulted in the recov-
cry of $3.50.
1t seems that just after the girl emp
tied the contents Of the basket in the
ash barrel a crowd Of Polish boys came
along and analyzed the contents Of the
barrel. They saw the box, broke 1t
open, and, seeing the gold, took it for
new pennies, and divided the contents
among themselves. They claimed that
there was only $3.50 In the box, but Mr.
Adams says there was 5000. The free
silver craze has therefore cost him just
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-09
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL Gil IOBE.
MONDAY, NOV. o.
Weather for Today
Light Snow; Warmer.

PAGE L.
Congratulations for Mckinley.
Six Sink With the Waukesha.
Secret Negotiations With Spain.
Assistant r. Nj. Generals Report.
PAGE 2.
James Race Seeks a Fortune.
Novel Election Bets Paid.
Rev. Stout on Love.
Sabbath's Local Events.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
European Opinion on Election.
EDITORIAL.
PAGE 3.
New York Horse Show Today.
Sporting Gossip and Events.
PAGE g.
Henry CIesgs' Weekly Review.
Official City Notices.
PAGE z.
Worlds Market Quotations.
Wants of the People,
PAGE 8.
The Household.
Vagrant Verse.