davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

in fact the most brilliant ever given in
Salinas.
Troop g Is now ready for the long win
ter nights, and Captain Burke is de-
termined that the efficiency of the troop
shall be as perfect as its new armory is
elegant and com modious. Every member
of the troop has locker for his uniform
and arms, and will be held more than
ever personally responsible for their ap-
pearance and condition.
John L. Matthews, senior first Iieute n
ant, has rendered his resignation, and his
probable successor will be Second Lieuten-
ant Frank M. Viena, whose place. will
likely be filled by the efficient first SER
geant of the troop, f. s. Clark.
One or the pleasant features Of the even
ing was the address of Hon. Thomas
Flint Jr., who was introduced as the
"father of Troop CO. He is very popular
with the mem bers of the troop, who give
him the credit of having a troop located
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
WILL MEET At THE CAPITAL.
County assessors of the State Arrange
fna. q Confefence.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 1s.-A meeting
of the County Assessors of the State Will
be held In Sacramento on October % for
consultation on ways and means of get
ting the full assessment of the property of
the counties. The meeting is brought
about primarily by the efforts made by
the Assessors of this and other counties to
get satisfactory statements of property
from the banks and large corporations. 1t
is probable that one result of the confer
ence will be the drafting of certain laws
which the Assessors will have submitted
to the next Legislature, and by which
they will hope to be able TO do their work
m ore satisfactorily. Among other things
they will ask that the State banks be COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
WILL BE CREMATED.
Edward o. Hahn's Body to Be Reduce,
to Ashes TODAY

Edward o. Hahn's Body to Be Reduced
to Ashes To-Day.
@. o. Hahn of 2737 California street re-
turned yesterday from Bakersfield with
the remains of his son e. o. Hahn, the
young attorney who perished recently in
the desert sixty miles west of that city.
Young Hahn went to San Luis Obispo
County on land business and in making
the trip from that city to Bakersfield on
foot he apparently overestimat I'd his
strength ana perished by the wayside
where his body was buried by coroner's
jury.
tains and long stretches of land on which
there is but little vegetation and few signs
of water. He learned that mis- son had
left his coat and vest at McDonald's s ranch
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Third Brigade.


MERGED, CAL, October 15.-The past
week was marked by three more applica-
tions for membership in Company n, Sixth
Infantry. Recruiting Is being Systematic
cally carried OF, and many new men are
being added to the roll to take the places
of term-expired men awaiting discharge
and to fill vacancies caused by removal.
Private Deamude has removed to Wat
sonville and the company regrets the loss
of good member.
The range com mmittee has under advise
ment plans for the improvement of the
company's target grounds, the installing
Of 300 and 500 yard ranges and general
betterment of all arrangements.
Private Griffith has been appointed to
this committee to fill vacancy, a selection
which is highly approved by all concerned,
as he is not only the best shot in the COM
pany, but takes deep interest in all that
pertains to the service, and particularly in
target practice.
WOODLAND, CAL, Oct. 16.-The first
OF the series OF socials to be given by Conn
pany II, Second Infantry. took place last
evening. All who attended are loud in
their praises of the management and pre-
dict successful future for these socials.
The company was out Wednesday even-
ing tor drill in extended order and &C
quilted itself admirably. The drill was by
signal and bugle. This was the first drill
with the bugle and a person would think
that the boys had been drilling by it for
some time 10 see how quickly they learned
the calls. Next week the company is to
have a drill in guard mount; also in
platoon movements.
No new members were sworn In last
Wednesday, but the captain expects to
have at least four to swear in next Wednes-
day.
The 600-yard range is the principal topic
among the boys at present. The captain
is looking for aplace to locate II, and the
located in the tdles about three and nal
miles east of town,
The State shoot took place last Satur-
day and the scores were above the average,
showing that the boys had been doing
some practicing. Forty-1our officers and
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
NATIONAL GUARD.
OF CALIFORNIA.

Colonel 7. J. Hay, adiutant-general Of
the Third Brigade, called at division head
quarters yesterday.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Nern ey,
division inspector of rife practice, is di-
rected to preside at an election for lieu
tenant junior grade, Second Division of
the Naval Battalion, vice William F..
Burke, resigned. The election will be held
at the shore station of the division Thurs
day evening, October 81.
Colonel f. s. Chadbourne, paymaster-
general, Governors staff. was in New
York last week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
The Theosophical Lecture.

Portola Hall, in Native Sons building, was
crowded last night to hear Count Wachtmeis-
ter's lecture before the Golden Gate Theosoph-
ical Society. The Count has made q study OF
the Goga practice of India and his lecture last
night was an exposition of their system OF
"mediation and the powers of mind" The
lecturer maintai it is as easy to build up a
habit of right thought and action as 1t is to
fall into evil ways. GAS a man thinketh so he
is" The Count will proba bly,, In later lee
ture, tell of his travels and the society in
India. These free lectures will be continued
throughout the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

on October 8, and started out on foot for
his destination. He carried a bottle of
water. The body was found about twelve
miles southwest of Asphalt and all ap-
pearances Indicated that he had lain down
on the ground near the road exhausted
and never awoke.
The remains of the young attorney were
brought to this City in tin-lined box.
The family elected to have the body cre-
mated at Odd Fellows Cemetery at 2
o'clock to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Hit With RnwI

Mrs. Brady OF Kearny and Green streets was
taken to the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning to have wound in her scalp dressed.
She said her husband heat her and threw
bowl at her, which struck her on the head.
He was at one time watchmHn at the House OF
He had been drinking yesterday morning.
They had been married twenty-eight years
aud he always treated her with kindness,
Brady was arrested and charged with battery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

at Salinas, and as he Is now candidate
for reelection to the State Senate the
boys of Troop G will most likely remem-
Der him kindly for his Jealous and sue
cesstul efforts in their behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
ri.a on az Hiah Seas.

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 1S.-The British
bark Procyon, which arrived in port TINS
afternoon, brings word of the death at sea
of the wife of Captain Pyott, on Septem
Der 10. She was buried at sea. and her
newborn child, which also died, was
buried with its mother. Captain Pyobs
was married one week previous to sainng
from England for Mauritius, from Wnlcn
port he came to Astoria.
ALBUMS, onyx tables, lamps, framed pictures,
etc.. for wedding presents, at Sanborn q VaiPs~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Second Brigade.

The organization of the Second Brigade
Officers Association was finally perfected
at the California Hotel last Tuesday even
ing. General r. II. War6eld is president
of the ASSOCIATION. The presidents
are: Colonel William Macdonald, First
Infantry, and Colonel D. b. Fairbanks,
Fifth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Victor D. Duboce,
First Infantry, is chairman OF the cam
paign committee. Under the direction of
the committee circular has been sent to
each candidate of the Legislature In Sec
ond Brigade territory asking if the as
pirant for legislative honors is in favor of
maintaining the National Guard accord
ing to law.
A communication has been sent by the
association to General Last of the First
Brigade and General Muller of the Third
Brigade, asking cooperation in the work
of advancing the interests of the National
Guard.
The old organization OF the National
Guard commissioned officers embraced all
the officers in the service OF the State.
Many times it was inconvenient for off,
GERS living quite a distance from San Fran
cisco to attend the general meetings. The
present plan of brigade organization, pre-
senting facility for joint meeting of bri-
action at Sacramento.
Colonel Macdonald and field officers OF
the First Infantry are planning for regi-
mental field day.
Should the plan now under contem pla-
ton be carried out the regiment will leave
town, each man carrying ration, and
pass the day near Ingleside. Major-Gen-
eral James, the division commander, has
promised to attend with the division staff
mounted. On the field the exercises may
consist of company and battalion drill and
possibly review of the regiment in honor
of the maior-general.
Colonel Fairbanks OF the Fifth Infantry
has ordered regimentai court-martial to
convene at the armory OF Company A,
Oakland, next Thursday evening for the
trial of Private George CHM, charged with
disobed ience of orders. Major L. w.
Juillard will preside.
Lieutenant A. A. Borline will act as in
spector of rife practice in the Fifth In
fantry during the absence OF Lieutenant
E. s. Heller
Company of the First Infantry, which
was formerly Battery f of the Second Ar
tiIlery, will give grand ball on Thurs
day evening, October 20. It will be given
at National Hall, s15 Ellis street.
The baseball team OF Company T is
willing at any time to try conclusions
with team from any other company OF
the National Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
First Brigade.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing is the score of Company 1, Seventh In
fantry. yesterday at the Arroyo range !:
Lieutenant Collingwood 3s, Sergeant Lip.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

neIIed to hand statements to them slmuak ;a
to those now sent to the Bank Com inis-
sioners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
DR.. COOK.

This learned sage of medicine
and surgery, permanently estab-
lished in San Francisco, con-
tinues to treat with unequaled
success all special diseases OF
both sexes. The worst cases
solicited and perfect cures guar
anteed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money if 1T fails TO cure. 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
IN THE BEGINNING

OF the new year, when the winter sea-
son of close confinement is only half
gone, many find that their health be-
gins to break down, that the least ex-
posture threatens sickness. 1t is then,
as well as at all other times, and with
people even in good health, that the
following facts should be remembered,
namely: That Hoods Sarsaparilla
leads everything in the way of medi-
cines; that it accomplishes. the great
est cures in the world, and requires the
largest building in the world devoted
exclusively to the preparation OF the
proprietary medicine. Does not this
conclusiveIy prove, if you are sick, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine for
you to take?
Hebron DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
DRAFT LOST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
draft No. 223, drawn by the Reciprocity
Sugar Company. upon c. Brewer 4 Com
pany, Ltd, on July 5, 1895, in favor Of
Hookano (w), for the sum of $50 has been
lost Payment having been stopped. par
ties are warned against negotiating the
same. G, Brewer & Company, Ltd.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Manager.
Honolulu. January 13. 1896 4l9S-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
A TREAT FOR ALL.
Low Price OF Admission to Circus.
Hawaiian Horses.

The manager of Wirth's circus
has prepared the best program for
this afternoon and evening that has
ever been given in Honolulu. The
matinee performance, which is es-
-pecially adapted to ladies and
children who find it inconvenient
to attend in the evening, has been
provided with special features. Mr..
Wirth, in a spirit of liberality and
with a desire to give every child an
opportunity to witness the show,
has reduced the price of admission
to 10 cents for children. This adj
mits them to any part OF the tent
Tonight there will be an exciting
contest in the Liverpool steeple
chase. A Hawaiianbred horse re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Wirth
will compete with those brought
here from Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
SPECIAL OFFER TOa0SE

Choice line of Organizes, So to Sl2 com,
pIete; choice line OF French Organizes $IZ
We shall continue to offer you your
choice of cloth suitings made to order for
SIS. SIC and SIS complete.
Linen Duck suits to order $15.
Linen Duck Skirts to order SIS.
Cotton Duck Skirts to order So.
Cotton Duck Suits to order $40.
If you wish to take advantage OF d,t this
Op Ip"d az or duck cheap, good workman
II shin fit and faultless style guaranteed,
p Shae your nS orders early as this offer will
Ppnsitiyelv not be extended beyond the
snecified time. B. +. EHLhho " w.
4186-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Matinee at the circus 3 p. m. to-
day.
w. P. Fennell, of Punaluu, is in
the city.
J. H. Fisher has been appointed
a notary public.
Ira Van Camp returned from
Maui yesterday.
H. w. Schmidt returned from
Kauai yesterday.
John Phillips, the plumber, has
an ad. in this issue.
Major Cornwell and C. NJ. Cooke
were passengers by the Hall.
George McDougall, the Kailua
coffee planter, is in the city.
= J. A. Hopper is agent for the
sale of the Pasteur water filter.
Morgan will hold an auction sale
of carriages next Tuesday at noon
The Hearts and Males will play
base ball this afternoon at 3 p. N.
Castle & Cooke tell you some
thing of what they sell in another
column of this paper.
Mrs. James Mckenzie who has
been i'll for some months past was
reported last evening as not ex-
pected to live till morning.
zee Wo Hoy, he with the false
sided trunk with opium lining,
was fined 5000 and costs in the po-
lice court yesterday morning.
The demand for telephones is in
creasing daily, and the Mutual
Telephone Company has its hands
full to supply the instruments.
Pieces of calico are very much
needed by the Kaumakapili Sew.
ing Society. Any contributions of
the same will be very gratefully
received by Miss Judd.
Rev. H. w. Peck's themes on
Sunday will be "Jesus Christ" at
the morning service, and 1.-THE
Liquor Irafnc IN hdWdu IOIl
1S9O-1895" in the evening.
No one should miss the II. A. "A.
G. athletic events on Kaplolan1
Park today. They will be exciting
from the very first start off until
the end. What promises to be OF
more than ordinary interest is the
scrub horse race.
All Kow and another Chinaman,
presumably his friend, were ar
rested yesterday for cruelty to ami
mails. The attention of the officer
who caught the Chinaman was at
tracted by hole in the back OF
the horse that All Kow was lead
ing. At the police station All
Kow said the animal was sent from
Waialua to be treated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
FOR LEASE.

A LARGE DWELLING HOUSE IN A
charming location, one mile from
the postoffice, containing rooms
hath room etc, partly furnished. Outbuild-
ings consisting of servants house, stable,
carriage house etc, etc. The grounds COM
prise 3 large paddocks, and garden, con-
tanning fruit trees and choice plants.
AnnIv to ID. LAMB,
at Office of J. Alfred Magoon, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
$Ags WEATHER BuLLE1Ix.
"Wnot ehoxGa Sous
DIAMOND HEAD.
JANUARY "a. 1896.
Weather clear; wind calm.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

In this line we certainly
head the list. We carry the
Largest Assortment and
The Very Latest Style.
Our styles and trimmings
are always up-to-date, we
never tolerate back numbers.
Leghorn Hats in all grades;
also pretty fancy StraWs.
Children Trimmed Hats, a
most complete assortment,
with prices way down.
Muslin Hats and BonnetS
for children. We have the
correct styles. A large as
sortment to select from and
the right prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
SILVER NOT WANTED.

Populist Allen has made a formal
tender of the tariff bill on a free silver
platter. 1t will not be accepted.
So says the Boston Journal. No,
dearly as the Republican party loves
a tariff it does not love it so dearly
that it will take it at the price of
free coinage of silver. This is a little
strange, too, for it has professed a love
for silver that was past understanding,
but it seems that it loved silver with
the mouth only and not with the heart.
How could it resist the temptation of
the chance to plumber the people
through a tariff as it did? That Sena-
tor Allen was sincere no one questions;
moreover, the Republicans had the
means of testing his sincerity in their
own hands, but they feared to try the
test It is very doubtful if the Re-
publican party would accept free silver
if it were presented on an internationL
al bimetallic agreement 1t does not
want silver and it will never be at a
loss to find a pretext to refuse it no
matter in what form it may be offered.
ana now long VIII 1t take the people of
the silver producing states to wake UP
to this fact? Year in and year out
they have gone on electing to congress
members of the party that demonetized
silver in 1873 and today they seem as
determined to persist in their folly as
ever. They should do one of two
things: either cease to demand the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to or elect to congress members of.
that party which is most likely to
grant their demands. Their persistence
IN electing Republicans proves anew
the assertion Of the great Barnun, that
the American people like to be hum
buged' The friends Of free coinage are
being humbuged to perfection when
they elect Republicans in the expecta-
ton Of getting free coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

! ter of February Is, replying to inqul-
| TleS from this Office in relation to the
! sentiments of the Democrats of Utah
/ on the free silver question, has Just
been received. While we had expected
and anticipated such a condition of af-
fairs in Utah, the confirmation Of our
previous judgment by the contents OF
your letter, is very cheering and con-
elusive
I am very glad to be able to assure
you that from the large correspondence
extending throughout the union which
we have had with our national COM
mitteemen especially in those states
where we have any hope of electlng
Democratic officials and electors, we
candidly believe that at least three
fourths of the great mass of the Demo-
cratic voters are in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. If we
can only organize this sentiment in our
Democratic meetings and conventions,
so as to be able to elect none but free
silver men and Democrats, as dele
gates from Democratic sections) to the
convention at Chicago, there is little
doubt Of the friends of free silver hav-
ing majority in the national conven-
ton
The danger, however, lies in the fact
that at the time we most need the pres
ence Of votes of our friends, for the
selection of such delegates, the free
silver Democrats will not take enough
interest to be present, and will thus
permit the battle to be lost by apathy
and Indifference.
The main object and purpose of this
organization is to make sure of success
by arousing sufficient interest among
the free silver Democrats as will induce
them to attend all the meetings and
conventions of the party, so as to con-
troll the selection of delegates and let
no one but free silver men represent
their sentiments at the national con-
vention.
Thanking you for your very salts
factory letter as to the existing state
of affairs in Utah, and with kind re-
CARDS, have the honor to remain, re
spectfully,
T. o. TOWLEs, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZED
SILVER.
FOR

The correspondence given herewith
is self-e1planatory, and the informa-
ton it contains is extremely gratifying.
To the Editor of The Herald:
In the course of your very able edi-
toriaI upon the silver question this
morning, you suggest that lit is time
that silver advocates were organizing
for the conflict There are only
five months until the convention
meets, none too much time to
enter into correspondence with
our fellow silver Democrats in
other states, and arriving at an under
standing with them as to a plan of ac-
ton"
The free silver Democrats have been
organizing for months. The Bi-Metal-
lie national Democratic committee, Of
which I have the honor of being the
member from Utah. has organized in
every state of the union. 1t has head
quarters in Washington and is doing
good and energetic work. AS a result,
I believe that the free silver Democrats
viii control our national convention.
/ append herewith q letter recently
received by me from the secretary Of
the national committee, of which Hon.
Isham G. Harris, of Memphis, is chair
man. Very truly yours.
o. w. POWERS.
Here is the letter referred to by Judge
Powers from Secretary T. o. Towels:
Hon. o. w. Powers. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Dear sir-Your very satisfactory let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

anti-raflroad bill introduced by Mr..
Critchlow in thu house. Railroad
building in Utah should be encour-
aged; and it will be time enough to
take up railroad legislation of a
restrictive character when we have
railroads enough in the state, and
when the development of the states
resources and justice to the railroads
will warrant such action, or injustice
to the people on the part of the rail-
roads demand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

"As goes Paris, so goes France
Paris is France is a familiar aphor-
ism. DR.. De Witt Talmage. in his
speech at the Presbyterian meeting in
Carnegie Hall the other night. under
took to adapt it to conditions in the
United States. He said;
IRON what place did Christ send
out his twelve apostles to gospelize the
world? From a city. What place will
do more than any other place, by its
contribution of Christian men and Wo-
men and means, in this work Of taking
America for God, than New York City?
The way Paris goes, so goes France
The way Berlin goes, goes Germany
The way Edinburgh goes, goes Scot
land. The way London goes, so goes
England The way New York and
couple of other cities go, goes Amer
ica''
That is not true as to America. 1t
might be true as to the state in which
two or three cities are located. That is,
as goes New York, SO goes that state.
AS goes Chicago, so goes Illinois, etc.
But there is no city, nor two or three
cities in the United States, of sufficient
ly commanding influence to sway
America, and there never will be such
cities.