davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
uP-ToP RACES.

The attendance at the mile track
yesterday was much better than that
of the previous day. People were con-
WINGED by the first days races that the
events were first-class and that the
horses went 10 win. Quite a number of
ladies were present. The track was
somewhat better than on the previous
day, but was still a little slow. Bet
ting was quite heavy. Many people
went out by the Union Pacific trains,
but still carriages plying between the
track and town did good business.
First race, named horses-won by
Coly T in three straight heats-2:SSA,
2:35, 2:40.
Second race. 2:26 class. trotters and
pacers-Won by Freddie R in three
straight heats-2:2913, 2:30, 2:30; Star
light second, 10 10 third.
Third race, free-for-all pace-Won by
Iris, Lady A second, Dennis third.
Time-2:23. 2:25, 2:22
Fourth race. half mile dash-Vivian
Vinton won, Caline second, Bob Martin
third. Time-:50.
Fifth race, three eighths dash-Gold
Leaf won, Tom High second, June Bug
third. Time-:3711a
All races were very interesting, and
said to be the best seen in Ogden
for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Dated June 18th. 1896.
Moyle, Zane & Costigan, Attorneys fc
Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June 20. 1886
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
United We Stand
Divided We Fall
Labor Produces Wealth.

Our highest aim in business is to fur
nish the very best goods at the lowest
price, and avoid buying seconds or any
articles in our line produced by convict
labor.
Talking of things out Of season is talk
ing without reason. Kindly give us
your attention for moment and we'll
quote few prices on seasonable goods
at reasonable prices.
BiCycles-We guarantee to save any,
one buying a wheel of us rs 20. Take
our 500 Vanguard for $75, one of the
best wheels turned out this season.
The latest in wheels is the 81 & r"
changeable gear or the Hill Climber"
You may ride % different gears without
dismounting. The Diamond SIS wheel,
now $55; this is a snap. We do all
kinds of bicycle repairing at reasonable
prices.
Screen Doors-Best selected wood and
clear from knots, 114 in., and we'll worth
$3.50 for 81 90 and $1.25. Screen win
dows, the latest, &c. Garden Rakes,
worth Csc to Csc, for Csc to soc. Gar
den Hoes, worth soc for 4Oc. Garden
Hose, guaranteed for one year, we'll
worth 13c per foot, 1Oc.
Steel RangeS-Gold Coin or Warren
$45 range for $35; $50 for $40, etc.
Why can we sell AL goods at the
above prices? Simple reason that we sell
our goods CASH before delivery.
R. R. Forward & Co.,
General Hdw. Dealers, 2023 w. Sup. St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

THE prospects for Cuban indie
pendence have never been brighter
than today. Although the report
ed downfall of Hayana has proved
a canard, the patriots have adj
vanced steadily and have set the
hearts of the Spanish authorities
quaking, as is evidenced by their
near approach to Havana and the
proclamation of martial law in
that city. The program of the pa
triots seems to be to ruin the sugar
crop in the outlying districts and
by crippling the leading business
Of the island bring the people to
their terms. The work of devasta-
ton has had an important bearing
upon the sugar market, as is shown
by the following, given in Willett
81 Gray's Statistical of January Sd:
" The Cuban news is more impor-
tant than ever. Plantation after
plantation has been burned in the
unimpeded march of the insurgents
through the island. We can state
authoritatively that it has been
decided by the insurgents to con-
tinue destroying all the cane fields
of Cuba whether grinding is at
tempted or not. The buildings
will be saved as far as practicable.
In view of these facts we must re-
duce our estimate of the Cuba crop
very largely, and in place of our
original estimate of 100000 tons
on May 9, 1895, we now estimate
not exceeding 100000 tons. I'm
less burned cane fields are plowed
and attended to at once there can
be no succeeding crop in 1897, so
that those persons who desire to
look further ahead can confidently
count on a very small crop in
Cuba in 1897 regardless of the out
come of the rebellion. Our to-
days Havana cable says the news
from the interior is. very unsatis-
factory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

TO-DAY our German fellow cit
liens celebrate the twenty-ffth an
niversary Of the re-establishment
Of the German Empire. Founded
by Charlemagne IN a. D. 800, it
continued till 1904, running in the
House of Hapsburg from 1437 to
that date it had a glorious record.
But none Of it's historical events
were more dramatic than that great
scene in the hall OF the Marshals'
at Versailles when the conquering
King of Prussia, surrounded by the
generals, by the pick Of the elite
of his nation, fresh from the battle
field, with the unwithered laurel
on his brow, was proclaimed En-
peror of a united German people.
He was a great man, he had great
men around him, and our fellow
citizens are more than justified in
celebrating a great, we may say,
a magnificent historical event. To
the memory of Kaizer Wilhelm 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

the annexation Of Hawaii, it can
not be accomplished while he is
President, for any joint resolution
must receive his signature before it
can become effector, even If it
should finally pass both branches
of Congress. But does President
Cleveland oppose annexation in it
self q? He has not said so. It is
true he attempted to restore the
ex-queen, but he says it was his
attempt to right what he conceived
to be a wrong. On the question Of
annexation he has more than once
suggested to Congress that the
voice OF the people Of Hawaii ought
to be heard. If a resolution should
pass requiring another expression Of
opinion by the voters OF Hawaii it
is highly probable that he will
claim this provision as vindica-
ton Of his course and accept the
situation as presented by Congress.
He knows very we'll that such |
a course would 90 far to re-
move the bad opinion of the
people. He also knows that by
such a course the Hawaiian ques
ton would be very largely removed
from party politics, and that is a
condition which goes good ways
in view OF the approaching cleo
ion. Annexation under the pres
mt Administration while not prob
able is not impossible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
THE ANNEXATION RESOLUTION.

The rumored movement in the
United States Congress on the Ha-
waiian question has finally taken
definite form and the annexation
problem is again formally set be-
fore the legislators Of the United
States. The Spaulding resolution
proposes to make a State of Ha-
wall. 1t has been suggested that
a peculiar form of statehood is pro-
posed, as the resolution calls for
one Representative, and a State with
but one representative in Congress
is something unknown to the
American Constitution. If state
hood is what Mr.. Spaulding means
he has probably taken it for grant
ed that the two Senators will be
allowed this country as on the
present basis of representation in
the House, Hawaii would only be
entitled to one Representative.
The resolution is intended to
follow the Texas precedent, a
course which is constitutional in
the annexing of foreign territory.
The provision for another consti-
tutional convention does not indi
cate any dissatisfaction with the
present constitution of Hawaii !;
on the contrary, Mr.. Spauld-
ing, as we'll as most Of those
who have given the matter careful
consideration pronounce our pres
ent constitution an ideal instru
ment. The change to a state would,
however, necessitate many altera-
tons which would require a new
constitution to be drawn up. 1t is
safe to say that Mr.. Spaulding's
resolution will undergo a thorough
revision, and, when finally reported
back to the House, will probably
make provision for the annexation
of Hawaii as a territory. As is re-
marked by the New York Sun, Mr.:
Spaulding asks for too much. He
fails to separate the main question
from the subordinate considerations
of method of procedure which viii
only serve to tangle up the whole
business.
Without stopping to consider the
advisability of Mr.. Spaulding's pro-
posed method, the question arises,
what will Congress and the Presi-
dent do with the measure The
feeling in favor of annexation has
become settled, and there is no
doubt that the majority of the
American people look upon its &C
complishment az only matter of
time. tits regarded as a part of the
foreign policy of the United States,
The expectation is, that it will not
be accomplished while Mr.. Cleve-
land is in the White House. His
whole course in this matter has
been put down as opposed
to the desires and convictions
of most Americans in both parties. /.
Leading Democrats ascribe to this
in some measure the whirlwind of
popular indignation which has
rendered a return of the Repub- |
deans to power certainty OF the
near future.
If President Cleveland opposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
Notice of Sale.

GOO HOY WUN CHIN KEE HAS SOLD
his Dry Goods Store and Coffee Shop AT
Hookena, KOna, H avail. to Yue On Kee
sale to take effect January 20, 1895. All
DEBTS due before date above named to be
not be responsible for debts contracted
after the above date. =
4200-1w YUE on KEP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
Topics
JANUARY 8, 1896.

STEADY GRIND--"I have
| learned from observation
says Chauncey DepeW, that
three things surely happen
to a man who works with
out relaxation. In the first
place he becomes nervous,
irritable and hard to get
along with. In the second
place the grade Of his work
falls off, and he is liable to
err in his judgment. In the
third place he dies sud-
denly" These remarks of
the famous after dinner
speaker we consider not
only decided applicable in
the sense in which they are
intended, but in the way of
a great many of the manu-
facturerS that are constantly
placing inferior goods on the
and claiming them as
superior to the product of
older and better known
houses. This is especially
true of cutlery. There are
houses who place this class
of goods on the market that
are made up for show and
sale only, but whose wear
is warranted only until they
have been once secured.
This is not the case with the
goods of we'll known and
established houses whose
reputation depends upon the
wear of goods.
They pride themselves on
what they make being made
of the best material that
and experience can
turn out. The John Russell |
Cutlery Company have a /
that is envied by
many and equalled by few. |
Elk S. S. Australia we receiv-
ed a consignment of their
high grade cutlery consisting
of carvers (in cases., slicing,
kitchen, butcher, hunting and F.
cake knives, as we'll as COM
Dlete sets for the dinner from
The fish course to the desert.
Agate Iron Ware is too well |
known to need any comment |
On our part. Suffice it to
hat we have cit in Agate |
iron Ware. The Bradley |
and Hubbard Company have
0een so rushed with orders
hat they have found it i'm
possible to meet and turn /
out the work as fast as the
orders were received. If
you desire something new
n these goods we can &C
you, and the
designs sent US are the new
est of the new in both lamps
md chandeliers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

The goods and chattles to be sold are as
9 office chairs, table, Office desk, door
mats, revolving book case. SO law
books. as follows:
Benjamin on Sales, Bennet's Notes.
Abbott on shipping, Story and Perkins
Angel on Laws of Carriers.
vols Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
9Th Ed.
Kerr on Fraud and Mistake, Am. Notes,
by Bump
2 vols Willard on Torts.
2 vols Parsons on Contracts.
Wharton, Precedents of Qudiet and Pleas.
Haw. Civil Code. 1889.
Haw. Penal Code, 1869.
Cohn, Growth of Law.
Sheppard's General Precedeuts.
Ballantine's Experience of a Barristers'
Life.
vols Addison on Contracts, Abbotts
8 vols American Decisions. 176O-1s37-1837
3 vols Greenleaf on Evidence, 14th Ed. list
vol missing.)
vols Wharton on Evidence, Sd Ed.
Sidgewicke's Leading Cases on Measure
of Damages.
2 vols Story's Equity Jurisprudence, 18th
Ed.
Pomeroy, &. NEEDLES and Remedial Rights.
Story's Equity Pleading, Redfelds Ed.
Drake on Attachments, 9Th Ed.
vols Stephen Mist of Criminal Law in
England.
vols. Daniel on Negotiable Instruments,
Sd edition.
Z vols Bacon's New Arrangement of the
Law.
Haclachlare, Treatise on Law of Merchant
Shipping.
Potter's Dwarris on Statutes and Consti-
tutions.
Curtis, Rights and Duties of Merchant
Seamen.
Whartons' Grim. Pleading and Practice.
vols Phillips on Insurance.
Spear on Law of Extradition.
vols Thompson on Negligence.
vols Smiths Leading Cases. Hare and
Wallace's Notes.
vols behring's Annotated Codes and
Statutes of California
Freeman on Void Judiciary Sales.
10 vols The Law Times Reports, vols 5O-59
2 vols Chitty's Equity Digest.
Chitty on Pleadings, Is Am. Ed
vols Parlsers Criminal Reports
stephen on Pleading. Heard
Vols II-VI Hare's Reports.
Reports of Sir Henry Yelverton. published
in 1735, A d. 4202-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
Landlords Sale Under DiStraint Of
Rent.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, a. T. Judd, has distrain-.
ed and levied npon certain goods and
chattles, the property OF J. N. DAVIDSON
ESQ, for rent due from him to the under
signed for those premises situate in Mer-
chant street near Fort street in Honolulu,
heretofore occupied by said ]. N. David
son, as law offices.
And notice is. further given that said
goods and chattles will be sold at Public
Auction at the auction rooms of Jas. F.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, H. l.,
on TUESDAY. February 4, 1896 at II
o'clock noon, to satisfy the rent due and
in arrear as aforesaid on the above describ-
ed premises and costs and expenses.
a. T. JUDD.
BY his Attorney
J. ALFRED MACON
Dated Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
w. S. LUCE,
AUCTIONEER


Honolulu, January 18th, 1896.
4I99-5t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
M GUARDS THE MONEY BOX
An Upright Architect Who Protects
the State From Steals
COMBS UNDER THE DISPLEASURE

4Of Those who Are Interested I'm Hav-
ing More Money spent ON the State
House Than Ought to BE.
State Architect J. c. Holland is said to
be persona non grata in administration
circles just now, and if what a well
known contractor told STATE JOURNAL
reporter today is true, Architect Holland
is standing between the people and a set
of contractors who are trying to rob the
state.
This contractor who has built many OF
the largest buildings in Topeka, said to-
day:
''State Architect Holland is in disre-
pute in state house circles because he
VIII not stand in with a pack of robbers.
when an attempt was made to rob
the state on the contract for furniture for
the governors office and bids were sub
United for almost twice the value of the
furniture. Mr.. Holland put his foot down
and said the bids were all too high, and
the executive council was compelled to
ask for new bids. The state saved a good
sum that time, but Mr. Holland has been
regarded as an eye sore ever since by the
members of the disappointed gang.
"It is because Holland will not accept
a lot of bids fixed up by contractors to
steal from the state that the work on the
state house has come practically to
stand still.
"Mr. Holland figures over all the esti-
mates for himself. and when the bids OF
the contractors are presented he knows
whether they are reasonable or not. The
gang which has been trying to rob the
state along this line has it
in for Mr.. Holland and its mem
bers are using their influence
with the executive council to make them
dissatisfied with Hollands work. The
result is they have been successful, aud
it is understood that the council has con-
cIuded not to let any more contracts for
finishing up the new rooms and corridors
until they get rid of Err. Holland and get
another architect in his place."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.

the River.
Aaron Sheetz is slightly sick at his
home on Quincy street.
Mrs Samuel Harper ia very sick with
erysipelas at her home in Shorey.
Mrs. Kate Watkins and daughter.
Katheryn, went to Kansas City today to
visit acquaintance.
Rev. d. M. Houghtellin, pastor of the
Methodist church at Carbondale, was at
his home in North Topeka for the state
oratorical contest.
Her sixth birthday was celebrated by
Miss Ruth Woodford yesterday by giving
a party to a number of her young friends.
The affair was a most pleasant one.
An unusually successful birthday social
was given at the home of Rev. Mr. Glen
denning, on Quincy street. last evening,
by the ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church.
]. II. Heller, 1902 N. Kansas avenue,
grocery and meat market Good treat
ment and fine meats and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A J. Proudfit, $50 N. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. J. Graves 6 Sons, 115 and 1T
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons. and bug
gies built to order. Bell 'phoLe 53S.
Items and advertisements for the
JOURNAL should oe left at the drug store
of A. J. Kane & Co., S26 N. Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
FAMOUS FATHER IVAN.
His Influence Over the Peasantry of
Russia IL Wonderful.

His Influence Over the Peasantry of
Russia IL Wonderful
Few men exercise so much influence
over the peasantry of Russia as Father
Ivan, says Spare Moments. Even the
wealthy and educated classes believe
in his miraculous powers, and it will
be remem bered that he was summoned
to the bedside OF the late czar, in the
hope that he might stay the progress of
a disease which all of the greatest ply
sicians of the world declared to be in
durable.
Father Ivan prayed over his dying
sovereign, but without avail. The ex-
pected miracle did not take place and
Alexander III. died. Nevertheless, the
worthy priest contf>1es to be held in
high, esteem by his fellow colntrymen.
He was the archpriest of Cronstadt,
and to his house in that town pious
Russians perform piigrimages from all
parts of the empire. Many persons af-
hicted by merely nervous diseases have
undoubtedly been cured by him or by
their own faith in him. From the poor
Father Ivan will accept no payment for
his services, but from the wealthy he
exacts large sums, which he devotes to
the church and to the many charities in
which he is interested. In Cronstadt he
supports the famous Houses for Love
and Work" which are for the benefit of
the poor. They contain night refugees,
where casuals can obtain a bed and
a breakfast of tea and bread for a sum
equivalent to a half penny, and there
are also free libraries, lecture hall, a
creche. hospitals, and an orphanage for
100 children. Although he might, if he
chose, be one of the wea1thiest men in
Russia. he lives most simply, and de-
bars himself even the commonest COM
forts of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

The Rev. Canon Miner will celebrate
the Holy communion and preach at the
Church of the Good Shepherd at II a.
N =. and at St. Thomas Mission, HoIton,
at 1880 o. m.
The Very Rev. Harry L Bodley, dean
of Grace cathedral, will preach the
sermon at the Church of the Good shep-
herd at 1870 p. m. Subject: 1.-The
Prodigal Son."
Lay Reader Marks will read evening
prayer at the Church of ST. Simon at
4:30 p. M.
The Rev. Irving Todd will read even
ing prayer and preach at Calvary Mis-
sion, 902H East Fourth street at p.
IN.
First African Baptist church-First
street. Rev, G. D. Olden, pastor. Preach
ing at II a. m, and s p. m. Evening
subject: "Our Christless RevivaIs."
Universaist services tomorrow in
Miss RusselPs gymnasium hall in the
Masonic building, 623 Jackson street, at
II a. m. Subject: Temperance" Sun
day school Immediately after service. T.
r. Hawks, minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
COURTING IN THE PARK.
Winters Chnls Have No Terror for the
Loving Couples

Winters Chills Have No Terror fer the
Loving Couples
'tUghY' said the sparrow COP to the
New York World man. There's no
accounting for taste, but as for spoon
ing around in the mud on a night like
this-I have my opinion of them that
does it. Now with me I have to hang
around here whether it rains or shines,
but it's about as cheerful a place as a
cemetery to do your courtin' in If you're
selecting place to spend the evenin'
with your best girl. But, on my honor,
there's couples that comes spooning
here On the coolest drizzly winter
nights and seem to like it. They don't
seem to mind the weather a bit. Now,
look at 'em trailin' along there like as
it was night in June"
Down the pathway and up the next,
and circling the arch and around the
four sides of the square, slowly, very
slowly, under the drip of the branches
and the drizzle of the sky, they loitered.
And fingered.
A long time and slowly.
Very slowly.
And when the reporter passed that
way half an hour later they were still
lingering under one umbrella and the
drizzle of December night
And lettering.
Very slowly.
And the sparrow cop watched the
broad back of the romantic umbrella as
it peregrinated its leisurely way with
the bitter upper-curve of nostrn that
settles upon the face of him who has
considered the folly of the world and
does not approve of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
LELAND's MACHINE.
All the Delegates Named for Him So Far
Chosen without Primaries,

Chosen Without Primaries,
Chairman Cy Leland of the Republican
State Central committee has secured IL
delegates for himself for delegate-at-
large to the Republican national conven-
ton.
None of these delegates were elected
by the people, however; they were
named by Chairman Leland's machine.
Eight of the thirteen were named
by the Doniphan county central
committee, who gave as an
excuse that they did not want to burden
the people of the county with the ex-
pense of prim aries aud a county conven-
ton. Doniphan county would have been
for Leland any way and it makes little
difference how the delegates are selected
In that county.
In Ellsworth county the same process
was carried out and the people were not
given an opportunity to say whom they
wanted to represent them. The word now
comes that the Republican central COM
mittes of Cove county has also named
the delegates to represent that county in
the Wichita convention and that Leland
men were named.
If Chairman Leland controls enough
county central cnmmittees in the state,
he will probably be named for delegate
at-large on the first ballot when the state
convention is held.