davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-01

IU I1IalI4i8N C<A1. IoItt ICE. Train No. 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5:55 a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting at Atlanta with and forming a part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibule Limited, running solid between Atlanta and New York, thus making no change be- tween Birmingham and New York. Nos. 35 and 36 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Birmingham and GreenVille, Miss
 Additional information as to schedules. rates, sleeping car reservation. etc., cheer fully furnished upon application to office of travelling passenger agent No North Twentieth street, Birmingham Ala: tela. phone, S46. J. M. GULF, Traffic Manager, Washington D. c. General supt., Washington, D. c.
 W. A. TURK,
 c. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 c. A. BENSCOTER,
 A. G. F. A., Chattanooga. Tenn.
 l.. A. SHIPMAN,
 T. P. A., Birmingham Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-01

West bound-Read down. East bound Read up.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-01
Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad Company.

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati. Louisville and the North; also to Shrevs- port, New Orleans and all points south west.
 Schedule in effect June 14, 1S96
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-Colonel Burton Brown,
Unique; General HODGE, New Zealand (;
Prof. F. A Kennedy, Mrs. F. A. Ken
nedy, Chicago; Otiss Davis, Auckland,
Leah NJ Davis, Genie Davis, Sybil Da-
Wis, ABBY Davis, Auckland; c. Gotten
rath, Paffete; Percy F. Marls, London;
Mrs. Frederick Butterfield and maid,
New York; L. Byron Peters, London;
w. H. Atgall, Auckland.
Arlington-R. T. WILDER, Maui; w.
L. Hinchman, Camden, n. J.; H. 7.
Hayselden, A. r. Rowat and wife, city;
J. X. Yarley, Koloa; R. G. L. Perkins,
y. KoebeIe, Kauai; o. G. Gilhus and
wife, Hamakuapoko; Mrs. Riemen-
schneider and w Z. Rowell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fre-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both Of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it a con-
venfent place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
L. FINNEY

The foreign firm is making
no effort to secure a correct
list of names on the other
Islands.
Their book will undoubt-
edlY be printed in San
Francisco.
AS there is only one firm
in Honolulu who can do this
work and they are working
on the Directory now being
published by the Local Firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
= THE =
H1HQIiQD PI0lIgrS' monthly,
II. N. WHITNEY, Editor.

Contents for July, 1896.
Notes, etc.
Humane Treatment of Animals.
German Export Sugar Bounty.
Beet Sugar Industries in America.
Sugar in Politics.
Packing Coffee for Market.
Republican Nominee and Platform.
Rainfall and Water Power on Oahu.
Practical Notes for Farmers.
Coffee Growing in Southern India
Spreckels and Beet Sugar.
Decline in Use of Coffee in England
Bananas, the Fruit of Paradise.
Propagation of Sugar Cane.
Porter on Japan Commerce.
Good Roads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
THE RAMS GOT THREE
But the Stars Batted for Seventeen
Runs.
An UnluferestIu2 Game Throughout
The Alumni Have Forgotten
About Ball Playing.

If the Base Ball League expect to
have the games patronized for the rest
of the season, a better game must be
put up than was played on the diamond
on Saturday between the Stars and
Kamehamehas. When the game open
ed and the Hams went into the field to
show what they didn't know about
fielding, Willie Wilder batted fouls till
he tired of the sport; then he commenc-
ed to fan. Pahau missed the ball on the
third strike and Wilder ran to first.
Two more passed balls took him to
third and Willis hit between short and
second brought him home. Hart sent
the ball to right and muff let him go
to first Another passed ball brought
Willis home Harry Wilder hit to cen
ter and brought Hart home. Pryce hit a
grassy ball that gave him first and Will
der second. Woods flew out to first and
Ross flew out to short.
The Kams were not more successful
at the bat than they were in the field.
second on wild pitch. Meheula struck
out and Koki went out on a fly to w.
Wilder Bridges struck to short and
went out at first.
The rest of the game was a duplicate
of the first inning, as the score will
:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 26
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at.
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27

At a sale in London, in three in
stances over 6 100 was paid for single
Greek coin. The collection realised
G 1876. An early edition of the Com
plete Angler fetched e126.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
San Francisco Prices

Never any more, thus saving you the cost
of mailing, to say nothing of the waiting,
we are sure you will keep this work at
home from now on.
1t will give us pleasure to show our
work, to allow you to compare it with
what you have, to make comparisons of
prices; we know by doing so YOU will
order from US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,
Publishers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
COPPER
PLATE
ENGRAVING
Fine Enclosing

We are sure that we have taken hold of
something which will merit more than
your passing attention. We hope to pre-
sent this work in such a manner that YOU
will no longer feel disposed to send away
for any of your cards, invitations, CT any
thing in that line.
Your calling cards are running out daily,
yor decide to give an cat Home" Wed
ding invitations are thought of too late to
send away, for we have been asked so
often to do this kind of work, that we are
certain, now we are in position to do it,
and to do it as we'll as can be done any,
where; we shall merit a liberal share of
your patronage.
Our samples as done by our engraver,
show that no better, no cleaner work can
be done anywhere, and as we will charge
only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
Band Concert Tonight.

Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
e-FmnerOr's COrnfiOWerS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
J. BREWER Z CO., Id.
Queen Street.
Honolulu. II. /.
AGENTS FOR

Queen Street, Honolulu. II. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HOnomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of Un-
derwriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
P. c. Jones, president; Geo. H. RI
ertson, manager; z. F. Bishop, treasu d
and secretary; Col. w. F.. Allen, audi
tor: G. M. Cooke. II. Waterhouse, A. "
Carter, directors.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
MATRIMONIAL.
Marriage of Miss Fannie Goldbaum
and Albert KILLER.

The sweet perfume of orange blossoms
aud smilax, arranged in beautiful
arches, wreaths and clusters. lent charm
ing effect to the delightful home wed
ding of Miss Fannie Goldbaum to Mr..
Albert Miller, OF Philadelphia, at the
residence Of the brides mother on Court
street, last evening. At s o'clock the
bridal couple advanced beneath a
beautiful arch of smilax, accompanied
10y Mr.. d. Lowenstein and Mr.. Joe
Goldbaum, brother Of the bride, who
gave her away.
Judge Bethune pronounced the i'm
pressire ceremony which forever united
two loving hearts. The bride was dress
ed In "a charming Costume of white
swiss, with veil and orange blossoms,
while the groom wore the conventional
black. Only a few intimate friends
attended and many were the wishes of
God speed and happiness showered
upon the happy couple after the cere-
mony was present.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived, evidencIDg the high esteem in
which the young couple were held in
the hearts of their many friends. Dane
ing was then resorted to and fast indeed
the hours flew. A delightful supper
was after ward served. at which many
kilograms of congratulations from absen:.
friends were read, also two orisinal
poems from her brothers Joe and Dave.
1t was at late hour when the guests
departed thoroughly delighted with
the charming affair. The bride and
groom departed on the east bound
limited this morning for their future
home IN Philadelphia, Pa.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Julious Gold baum, Mr.. and Mrs Rosen-
stern, MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Corbett, Mr..
an Mrs. F. Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin,
Mr.. and Mr.. F. j. Landon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hughes, Jr., Mrs. b. Schwab
aud daughter. Misses Jessie Hughes,
Ina Hayes. Sadie Etchells, Annie
Hattie Ferrin and Lula Hill.
Messrs. ice Gold baum. Joe Goldtree,
H ] Newman, Tom Hughes, Eugene
Clapp.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Important to Land Owners on the
Santa Cruz.

The following are few important ex-
tracts copied from the letter received
recently at the land Office from thegsn-
eral land office in Washington and will
undoubtedly be of great interest to the
ciClz9ne of Tucson, as it refers to the
final proof of claim to the lands lying
west OF the city, nov under cultivation.
"By the act of February 9Th, 1875, Is
statute sos, the right and title Of the
United States to land in sections 2, IL.
ii aud E12 sections B, 10 and 15, Il. IA,
). OF h. Is l., were relInquished to the
person Or persons who had been In 8ct-
uHl bona tide occupancy or possession
) OF said land. by themselves, their ances-
tors or graDtoIs for twenty years next
preceding the date of the passing OF this
act"
So far but one of the claims has been
completed, Nc. 53 by Frank Fl. Here
ford, claimant, under the estate OF r.
Pacheco. The government has decided
30 extend the time within which to sub
NIT final proof of occupancy, citizens hip,
etc, for thirty days. The following az
ticles are expected to be compiled with /:
l. Each of the claimants under the
provisions of the same act, who was in
the actual, adverse bona fde possession
of his claim. twenty years prior to Feb
ruary 9th, 1875, and had held the same
continuously from the date of said act
will be required to make affidavit to that
fact, stating therein the character and
origin of his claim and the material facts
Relied upon to chow such possession,
and the facts niece ssary to show that he
became citizen OF the Uoited States
b. virtue of ire posse sions of the treaty
of Guadalupe Hldalgo or the Gadsden
treaty.
2. Where the party claims through
an ancestor or grartor he must show
continuous possession by such ancestor
or grGntor or MS successor for the period
OF twenty years prior 10 the passage OF
the said act and furnish any dOcumen-
tary evidence Of title by transfer or cue
cession that may be obtainable. de
must also show that some one under
whom he claims became a citizen under
provisions of treaties aforesaid.
Every material fact, set forth in the
claimants affidavit or necessary to the
validity Of his claim, which is not SUBJ
Stimulated by competent documentary
evidence, must be corroborated by the
affidavits of two dsInterested witnesses
having personal knowledge of the facts. |
When such proof is filed and found sat |!
isfactory to you, you will approve the |
same and issue thereon JOINT certln- |
cate of the form transmitted by any let |
ter of November, 4, 1895, numbering |
such certificates consecutlvely.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
REFLECTED HER PROFESSION.
Her Dress and Rair Betrayed That She
Was q SchOOImaam.

Was q SchOOlmaam.
"How unconsciously men and women
take on the atmosphere of their sur
roundings and avocations," remarked q
man recently to a New York Adver-
tiser reporter. Il can recall an illus
tration of that fact in an experience
had some years ago. l had been so long
accustomed to the association of women
school-teacherS that | am rarely mis-
taken when l come in contact with one.
A prominent woman teacher from a
northern city was expected at an
educational meeting. l had never seen
her, but received telegram asking me
to meet her at the train. l was sure l
would be able to identify her. / went
through the train, which was crowded
with passengers. / looked around and
soon found the teacher. She was per-
fectly astonished when came up and
said: is this Miss Blank?'
"'Yes, that is my NAME she replied,
but how did you know me?'
Il did not explain, but it was easy
enough. AT first glance 1 saw her hair
was short, that she wore eyeglasses
and had on plain looking sort of gray
cloth dress. ANY doubts L might have
had were soon relieved as L noticed
hanging from her watch fob a small
globe, being a miniature of the earth.
Another earmark was a small hand
satchel that snapped loudly when
she closed it. 1 knew 1 could not be
mistaken, and results showed l cor
rectly diagnosed the profession of that
woman"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
BIRD COLONIES.
Great Cliffs Within the Arctic Circle
Where Millions Nest.

Great Cliffs Within the Arctic Circle
Where Millions Nest.
Within the arctic circles are the
great bird colonies. The largest and
most remarkable is that of Svaerholt
Klubben.
Every inch of this wonderful cliff.
which rises about one thousand feet
from the waters edge and is of consid-
erably greater breadth, says the Den
yer Times, may be said to be used by
the birds. The discharge of small
cannon in the immediate neighborhood
will darken the air with millions of
birds, but even then field glass will
reveal the innumerable lodges white
with the undisturbed millions.
These consist almost entirely Of the
small gull (Rissia tridactyla), and they
are a source of considerable income TO
the owner of the colony, who lives at
the little fishing station close by.
About the middle of May each year. bv
means of a long ladder placed against
the foot of the cliff, he proceeds to col
lect the eggs. OF these there are at
most three to each nest. and the num-
Der taken averages from six thousand
to ten thousand annually, or the prod
uct of, say, three thousand pairs of
birds.
Ropes are not used for this purpose
at Svaerholt, as they are in the Farce
isles, so that the highest of the above
figures represent only very small per-
centage of the yearly production of the
colony, as by far the greater portion of
the cliff face, where the nests are
packed as closely as they can be, re-
mains absolutely untouched.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
THE BABY ALARM.
A New Electrical Household Appliance
and Its Uses.


The newest electrical household APP
pliance, and in future no nursery will
be complete without it, is the ''baby
alarm" 1t often happens that in a
large house, where the infant is sleep
ing in room on the upper story, the
nurse cannot retire to the servants
room, which may be on different floor
and too far distant for any to hear the
child's signal that it is awake. The in
tention of the baby alarm is to give
warning to any required distance when
the child cries. A sensitive microphone,
placed near the cot. is connected to a
battery and an induction coil, and
thence by wires to small electrO-mag-
net at the end where the sound is to be
received. When the child cries the mi
crophone will set up an undulatOry cir
cult, the electromagnetic will be actu-
ated, its oscillation will close a bell cir
cult, and bell will continue to ring as
long as the sound of the baby's voice is
sustained AS the device is at present
constructed the adjustment of the bal
ance lever which is set in motion by
the electro magnet is so delicate that
the apparatus has to be handled with
extreme care, and any bungling by an
inexperienced person is likely to de-
range 1t. Suggestions have been made
for lessening the complexity of the in
strument, and making it practical and
durable means of enabling infants to
unconsciously signal to distance, and
Tins save much anxious watching ON
the part of those in charge.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railroad.

RAILROAD
Mr.. Brewster Cameron returned yes
terdsy from Phoenix and is the guest of
''The Owls" A number of friends called
last evening to inquire about the develop.
ments under way and in immediate con-
temptation at Arkansas Pass. He gave
an interesting account Of the conditions
that brought these developments about
and which will build up at that port one
of the great American cities. No men,
ton has heretofore been made in print
of one of the most potent of all the in
iuences that is contributing to the pros
perity of Arsnsas Pass
"Chief among the factors that have
contributed most to the success of the
barbor enterprise at Arkansas Pass, said
Mr.. Cameron. sis the San Antonio 81
Arkansas Pass railroad. This enterpris-
ing road intersists or connects with all
of the great trunk lines of Texas. lite
officers are conspicuous among the
public spirited and progressive railroad
men of the United States. By judic-
Ious and generous advertisement OF the
merits of southwest Texas, and by q
liberal policy toward its patrons, this
road has turned the tide of travel toward
its patrons, this road has turned the
tide of travel toward the seaport OF
Arkansas Pass. There is not state in
the union that does not know something
OF the advantages Of that locality az a
summer and winter resort, as place
that has long been famous for its boat
ing and bathing, it's fishing and hunt
ing, and the recent barbor improve
ments have opened it up as the most
profitable field for investment that the
United States now presents"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Ahouf Arkansas Pass.

Julius Gold baum who recently return
ed rom a trip to ArsDs9s Pass, upon
being questioned regarding that city
and its surroundings, expressed himself
as being highly pleased with it and
thinks the future prospects are very
fattering. Water is easy to obtain,
being within twelve or fifteen feet fro m
the surface of the ground and the
amount of wild brush anG vegetation
plainly shows there is no lack Of that
necessary article. He says be saw some
of the finest cabbage and caulifiower
raised in that locality, that he had ever
beheld, while cucumbers are shipped
as far east as New York, small quanti-
~ OF ground supplying a large amount
Concerning the harbor Mr.. Gold baum
said he could state little, as it was
necessary to consult the engineers in
charSe ot the work, for figures, etc..
which he did not do, the work is being
rapidly pushed ahead and seems to be
very satisfactory. The climate, remark
I'd MIR. Goldbaum, is fine and there is DO
reason that | can see, In the world that
the country should not be grand
success, if the proper amount of energy
and vigor is displayed in developing it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
NV Choice.

We stood in the garden mid roses fair,
And she told me to choose from the
flowers there.
She promised, no matter how rare it be
To freely present the sweet token tt
me.
l gazed on red one my eye did meet.
Then gazed on her lips, they were fal
far more sweet,
looked on another, both pure and
white,
But her brow to me was fairer sight
Next came yellow one, sweet and fair,
But twas put to shame by her golden
hair.
| glanced at one more of darker shade,
Her eyes were much finer; my choice
was made.
Whispered l, Maiden fair, give thyself
Thou art the falrest flower e'er didst
see,
Be true to the promise thou thought
less gave,
And give me the hower-thyself, 1
crave"
She softly responded, 'the flower is
thine"
And felt a soft hand gently steal
within mine;
Since then years have passed, mingling
pleasures and woes,
But still do l treasure the flower l
chose.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
VALUABLE DOG COLLARS.
Gold and Precious Gems Often Used in
Their Decoration.


81 can assure you that you have not
been misinformed as to gold and pre-,
cious gems being used to decorate dogs
collars" said one of the best-known
dealers in such articles to a New York
News reporter; but the craze is far
more prevalent in France, Russia and
England than it is here.
Not many weeks ago l supplied TO
the special order of an English lady a
dog collar that cost fifty guineas. 1t
was chain collar of silver and gold
links, alternately, and with gold bell
to hang in front. French ladies are
very fond of watch dog collars, a
small gold watch being let into the
front of the collar, and l have made
several of these. But in scores of cases
l supply beautifully-made collars with
name plates of solid gold, and often
enough with gold bosses as well.
Nearly all the collars of this class are
intended for carriage dogs and drawing
room poodles, and in most cases the
dogs do not belong to men, though the
latter order and pay for the collars as
presents.
"A fashion has.lately had great vogue
in France of putting tiny bracelets
round the forelegs of poodles, and l
have seen even diamonds set into these
circlets. At the same time. in my own
stock, have lots of dog collars ranging
in price from fifteen to one hundred
dollars The most remarkable collar |
have ever made was to the order of p
gentleman from South Africa. 1t con-
sisted of nuggets of gold and an uncut
diamond, which he supplied, and it was
given to wen-known lady as pres
emit"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Chicago Lady Quartette,

The Chicago Lady Quertette appear
I'd last evening at Reds opera house
before large audience, and rendered
40 artistic and delightful program,
which was thoroughly enjoyed, the
management and artists seeming to be
the only ones who were dis8ppoln ted
with the entertainment, the late hour
IF their arrival in the city. The fatigue
of travel and the haste and excitement
Lecessary to appearing upon the stege
at a reasonable hour, entirely overcom-
ing the ladies, one of whom was so
completely exhausted as to faint during
the performance, being able only
through the greatest fortitude and cour-
age to continue her part of the pro-
gram.
The Quartette will appear again to-
night and it is earnestly urged that
those who attended last evening and
all who failed 10 do 80, will be there, as
the ladies being much rested feel that
a will be more than repaid.
The late arrival of the train from the
east renders it very announcement for the
troupe coming from that direction. max
ing it impossible for them to appear at
their best.