davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The late DR.. WM F. CARRINGTON. Residen
Physician Hot Springs. Ark. Surgeon retiredl
s Navy. Surgeon Confederate States Navy. Med
ical Director Army of Northwestern Virginia:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
RreI Gstdic.
Nucrion Gdles Of Real Cstdte.


AIf'AnlE improved f0r sale by order of
supreme Court. Lot az ilj Water street. New fork
CITY about front with folrstory brick
building thereon near Maiden Lane. the centre q
Tobacco t,nla VIII be sola A. Pubic Auction at the
Estate Salesrorfns. III fradway. on ~"
lth fay II February. a - O'Clock. by WILLIAM KEN
NELLY Aur'0ueer - wh apply for terms at Room +.
III ilr,r.way. haser"nt
The evening times., 1896-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE wHEELMEN.

Next Monday Chairman Gideon, of the
racing board, and Albert Mott, OF Baltimore,
together with their wives. propose leaving
Philadelphia for a weeks trip awhcel.
The wheelmen of Lancaster, Pa, are ar
ranging to hold big meet ON Tbanksgiv-
ing Day. the principal feature Of which will
be a parade. 1t will he principally for Ian
caster count riders. though clubs from other
counties will also be invited.
Toe clips are coming into vogue more
every day. The feminine sex are adopting
them, and rightly. The toe clip does much
topreservc the shoe. The teeth OF the pedal
sink into one spot and stay there, which is
not the case where the foot is allowe to
slip about at viii. The toe clip makes
pe,ial'ng easier and gives the rider some
comfort.
on next Sunday f. s. Edwards. of the
Century Wheelmen, of New York VIII make
another attempt to lower the record for a
round trip between Gotham and the Quaker
City. on October 4 he made a similar eff
fort. but before reaching P.:iladcl; ;.hia was
overtaken by a hard rainstorm, which
prevented him from continuing his journey.
He succeeded, however, in covering the first
half of the trip in S:l4, thereby lowering
the best previous record by thirtysiX min
utes. He viii be paced on Sunday by a
number of his eliminates in both directions
The evening times., 1896-10-16
\I(\TT
are going home to exercise

are going home to exercise
gour right of suffrage in favor Of,
the successful candidates, perhaps,
and, of course, youth need a "dress-
up" suit of clothes, an overcoat, a new
hat, neckwear, and the various other
etceteras belonging to a gentleman's
complete outfit. We want to say to
you that we have all these things-the
newest and best obtainab,e in any
market, and that we are NOT offering
them at y eff, 3 off, or y off. but that
we are selling them for LESS MONEY
than any other Quitting establish
ment in this city.
All that we ask of you Is to visit
those places which are SO prolific of
promises and professionalism over
their stocks-flx the prices in your
mind and then come straightway to
US. Wen prove to you beyond cavil
or the peradventure of a doubt the
absolute correctness of our statement
Why old-fogydom would have to cut
prices in half and then jump in the
middle before they could come within
respectable hailing distance of ours
Pshawl this is an ott-told tale, the
people have known it, too, these many
years.
The evening times., 1896-10-16

She presented o frightful sight, her face
and neck being laid open by the blows, and
her clothing and the floor being saturated
with blood, which gushed from the wounds.
Medical attention was hastily summoned,
and the wounded woman carried into
her apartments and her wounds sewed up.
1t was found that one Of the blows had
barely missed the jugular vein. Mrs. Scan
Ions condition is very serious. Mrs. Chip
man was arrested soon after the cutting,
charged with assault with intent to kill,
10 which she pleaded not guilty, and was
placed under bonds
The evening times., 1896-10-16
STOLEN WHEELS srAr1srIcs.>
Statement Prepared by Chief Clerl
of Police sylvester.

StHttmehC TTepHTcu Uy NHIcI SIei
of Police Sylvester.
For the information OF the police depart
ment and others Chief Clerk Richard Syl
vester has prepared statement in which
is classified, as nearly as possible, the III
stolen bicycles which were recovered during
the past year by the police, certified TO Mr.
Sylvester. and claimed by owners. They
were.
Eclipse, 1; Dayton. 1; Columbia, 10; Val
liant, Niagara. i: King Scorcher, l; Hart
ford. 8; PSYCHE. A; Victor, 8; Capital, 2;
spaulding. /; Fowler. 1; UDion. q; Singer,
2; Bohemian. 2: Humber, 1; Sterling, 2;
Black Prince, 1: Crescent. 3; National, 1;
Dart, 2; Warwick, 2; Keating, 1; Stand
ard, 1; Lowell Diamond, 2; Rambler, 7;
Raleigh, l Liberty, Z; Temple, 1; Crawford,
2:Lucas, /; Winston. l; Douglass, ] Safety,
80; solid tire, 4 Total, III.
The evening times., 1896-10-16
Side Trips Account National Encamp
n,ent Union Veteran Legion

The Penns sylvania railroad Will sell, Octo-
bcr 13 TO Is, inclusive. round-trip tickets
10 Fredericksburg, Richmond. Petersburg
and Furnace, Va. and Gettysburg, Pa, at
one fare, on account of the national encamp-
mcnt, Union Veteran Legion. limited for
return until October 20. oc12-5t,em
The evening times., 1896-10-16
ATTACKED WITH A CLEAVER
Ohio Woman Assaults a Neigh
Dor for a Trivial Cause.
COULD NOT SLEEP FOR NOISE

Not Until Noon Did She Go to the
Market and Borrow the Weapon.
Returned to the House and Began
bloody wOrk-Assailed Womnn's
Superior Strength Saved Her Life.
The evening times., 1896-10-16
KNOW ALL r1EN BY THESE PRESENTS:

IN the latest. greatest member of the Journals fannie
I'm the very sweetest thing on earth. VOW;
I'm glowing sea of color. ev'ry single page of me,
As the Comic Supplement, make my bow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
VERY BADLY HURT.
Native Sailor Falls From
Steamer Like1ike.
Breaks Leg and an Arm-No
Belief in Foul Play
Theory.

Sometime during Saturday night or
very early Sunday morning Joe Mai,
sailor on the steamer Likelike fell from
the deck of that vessel, now on the ma
rine railway He now lies in the
Queens Hospital in a very dangerous
condition, having broken his arm and
one of his legs in two places, as well as
having sustained other injuries. The
story leading up to the unfortunate oc-
currence is that between and 10
o'clock Kaula, Waterman aboard the
Likelike, and also an assistant to Joe
Fern of the Wilder Steamship Com
pany, met Joe Mai and William Honu,
another sailor, at the corner of Queen
trio walked down to the marine rail-
way and climbed aboard the Likelike.
William Honu was slightly intoxicat-
ed, while Joe Mai was in such state
as to be entirely unaccountable for his
actions.
The latter told Kaula. that he want
ed a place to sleep, and upon being
told to go into the forecastle, answered
that he would rather sleep on deck.
With this he went over and lay down
outside the galley, while the others
went to their respective resting places.
Between 4 and in the morning, and
during Capt. Kanae's watch, J. I'll.
McKeague of the Mounted Patrol found
Joe Mai lying unconscious on the ma
rine railway and removed him to the
Queens Hospital.
Before he was taken away the wound
ed man said he had been beaten by
four masked men, who wanted to fight
him, and when he declined, they threw
him over the side.
Close upon o'clock Kawaikolu, an
other sailor, met Capt. Kanae, and was
told of the accident to one of his ship
mates. He went Immediately to the
Likelike, and, obtaining no satisfac-
ton from those aboard, as they knew
nothing at all of the occurrence, took
lantern and started on a searching ex-
petition The mans hat was where
he had lain down to sleep. Descending
by a ladder he found a pool of blood
on the boards, and concluded it must be
Joe Mai, as subsequent inquiry at the
hospital proved.
1t was thought by some that there
might have been foul play, but the
natura of tho circumstances on TO dis.
prove that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
Chinaman Found Dead.

About p. m. yesterday a Chinaman
about 90 years old was found dead in
his bed in room above the coffee
shop at the corner of Pauahi and Maui
nakea streets. He was seen by a China
man who happened to go up to call on
him, and the matter was reported to
the police station at once From the
looks of things the man must have
died during the morning. He had been
sick for some time, and suffered
great deal of pain during the last days
of his existence. He had no employ
ment and was previously employed by
the Police Department as an informer.
He leaves no relatives here. The re-
mains will be taken charge by the po-
lice authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Portuguese Rider Collides With
Mrs. IIoogs' Carriage.

Portuguese Rider Collides With
Mrs. IIoogs' Carriage.
Saturday afternoon is usually the
time selected by half-drunken men to
race their horses on the streets, and
it frequently happens that persons
have been injured by being run into
by them. This fast riding has been
custom so long that the policemen are
examples of the offenders.
On Saturday afternoon, while Mrs.
w. H. Hogs was driving out Bere-
tania street in her surrey with her five
native riding furiously toward her.
She pulled in as close as possible to the
curb, but unfortunately not enough to
clear her carriage for the Portuguese,
who ran his horse into the shaft of her
surrey, resulting in the rider being
thrown to the ground and seriously in
jured, and the killing of the horse he
was riding. The native continued on
without stopping to ascertain the in
jury DR.. Wayson was called to at
tend the wounded man, and ordered
him taken to the hospital.
1t was only by presence of mind that
Mrs. Hoogs kept her horse from run
ming away with her and possibly re-
sulting in greater damage. AS this
racing is frequently INDUCED in on
King street, little vigilance on the
part of the police and the limit of fine
in the police court might have bene-
| fetal effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
]. I. WAREHOUSE.

TIE opera was a success
from every point of view
and many of the costumes
worn, were from material
procured from us. The FraW-
ley company will be here for
three weeks and smart frockS
will be in fashion quite as
much as on the opening
night. We have all the ma
terials necessary to make the
most fashionable dresses
possible, and we have also
the trimmings.
Besides material for ele-
CANT dresses we have en-
broidery felt, two yards wide
and in all shades. Corded
bias Velveteen in all shades
Tafeta dress lining, assorted
shades. New lot of Swiss
and Cambria edging. French
CONNECTION (dreSS) all prices.
India linen in every quality.
Fancy striped rugs. Linen
carriage busters. Bleached
damaSk linen table cloths,
two and one-half to three
yards long.
For weddings, "SWeetly
pretty" weddings, a veil and
orange blossom wreath is
necessary. Not every store
keeps them, but we do.
Gents black half-hoSe at
$3.50 per dozen is cheap for
a fast black and a good arti-
Gle. That's our price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
THE NEW NUUANU
Work on New Bed Pro-
crossing Rapidly.
One Wall Built to Kukui Street
What Has Been
Done.

The work of filling up old Nuuanu
river is a greater undertaking than
can be realized by anyone who has
not gone along the banks and seen
what has been done by Foreman Fo-
garty under the direction of Superin-
tendent Rowell.
From King street to Pauoa creek the
bed of the old stream has been filled
in for depth of nine feet, or until it
is within a few inches of the street
line. The stone wall already built ex-
tends for the same distance, or about
1900 feet, and has depth of from 10
to Is feet Pauoa creek will be pump
ed out and the stone wall on the mauka
side of that stream continued. the ma
kai side being already finished.
The abutments for the Kukui street
bridge are already built and in a few
days the old bridge at Beretania street
will be moved to Kukui street. The
stream at this point will be go feet
wide, with an even depth of feet.
while at Pauoa creek it will be 20 feet
in width.
On the Diamond Head side of Nu>
uanu there will be a splendid driveway
Sc feet wide, extending from King to
Vineyard street, but from present ap-
pearances it's beauty will be marred by
a number of miserable shacks.
The walls on both sides of the stream
are of solid masonry, are as we'll fin
ished as a house, and will stand for
century or more a splendid embank
ment. AS soon as the Beretania
street bridge is finished, and the tim
bers are ready now to be put in posi-
ton, that thoroughfare will be extend
ed to King street, joining it mauka of
the brick bakery, near the feed ware
house.
The ST. Louis College will get, in re-
turn for the land appropriated by the
! lege grounds, on which now stand
! 10 houses. They will be removed to a
triangular piece of land on Waikiki
! side of the stream as soon as the bridge
across. The work is progressing as rap
! idly as circumstances will allow, and,
considering that Foreman Fogarty was
stopped in his labors between March
amount of work that has been accomp-
lished. In order that the masons may
be free from Interruptions by water
during the rise of the tide, two pumps
are used to pump water out of the
foundation troughs along the straight
| line of the stream.
Of the material pumped up by the
dredger and deposited in the old bed
only about one-third is soil, the bal
ance being water, SO that it must, per
! force of circumstances, be free from
anything detrimental to health. This
appears now to be entirely covered
with a layer of water, which must, by
evaporation or seepage, soon disap-
pear and the reclaimed land will then
be ready for layer of dry soil.
Mr.. Fogarty has had years of ex-
perience in this character of work in
Guatemala, China and the Colonies,
and is, consequently, equal to the task
allotted to him here. He has SO Ha-
waiians and Portuguese employed on
the job, and believes it will be COM
pleted in six months or little longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLO.

l suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
BUSINESS and had to take medicine all
the while until I used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
which cured me. l have since recon-
mended it to a good many people.
Mrs f. Butler, F'airhaven, Conn. Per-
sens who are subject to bilious collie
can ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms
appear. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers; Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23

Several thousand men in New York
make living wages manufacturing doll
carriages for the export trade. The
best doll carriage sells for SIS, and
the cheapest for % cents. Seventy per
cent of the total output of doll car
riages are exported to South America,
Australia and the United Kingdom.
There are 81 different styles of doll car
TiageS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-23

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car.
rier, 75 cents a month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
To the Public.

I'm in the same old business, and I've opened up
Where I'd like ye gents and ladies, if you re pass
Come and see my rich assortment, drugs, sta.
tlOnery and seech,
That I'm selling to the people at prices they can
reach.
I've potions, pills and powders, by the hundred
- to make the saddest gay.
You can buy them by the dozen, or I'll serve
them any way.
will serve them in the morning, at midday or at
night
Or I'll serve them by the postman, addressed and
Should you want fair complexion, that will
-, bring you into fame,
the same,
The pest upon the market, I've got them every
one.
Just use them as tell you and you Ill find the deed
I've sundries and notions to which there is no end.
I've extracts Extra for the handkerchief to please your
I've most superb assortment, on the very cheap.
Done up carefully in tin foil of my Al death to
germs.
So never fear. if there's anything at all you're
needing in my line.
be sick or dull or very tired, you'll surely cut
Ifyou only take advantage of this opportunity
"hen passing by to have little chat with me-
You may ask me in conclusion why trouble
To bring these things to notice and offer them for
will tell you, though in confidence can't deny
its rash,
m trifie long on goods and rather short of cash
R0BT. MARI, home DRUG STORE,
:,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
Worms That Live In the Eye.
Strand Magazine

This is not 30 improbable as it may
seem, but only people who live in
tropical countries suffer in this way
The worm in question is a mere
thread-one OF the filaria-and looks
like very little piece Of vermicelli
but when examined under a micro.
scope it is seen to have round head
and pointed tail.
1t has been found in the eyes oil
Europeans who have lived on the
Congo and in similar countries. The
eye becomes more or less infiameG
and swollen until the worm is either
extracted or migrates Of its own &C.
cord.
This migration is one OF the pecul
iarities of the "loa," as it is some.
times called. 1t goes from one eye
to the other, passing under the skin
at the back of the nose. 1t will be
seen in one eye for a day or two, then
it will disappear, but few days latel
reappear in the other eye.
1t does not always remain upon the
surface. in the conjuctiva Gts usual
abode), but occasionally makes tour
OF the whole of the organ of vision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
Through Savage Eyes.

A missionary at Uganda, referring
to the woman recently sent out to
that post by the Church Missionary
society, says: "Their arrival caused
great joy to the natives, especially to
the women, and no small amount of
comment. The waists OF the English
ladies attracted great attention. The
natives instantly gave the ladies the
name of slender middled.' The king
asked various cool questions-how old
they were, etc.-and they told him.
He then said, on noticing their ample
sleeves, they must put all their food
up their sleeves, as it evidently did
not 60 inside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
The Unlucky Thirteen.

People who are superstitious about
thirteen being unlucky, are now hav-
ing a great subject for discussion and
forebodings.
The building is on Thirteenth
street.
1t has thirteen windows on side.
Thirteen exits and entrances on the
other side.
There are thirteen in each row of
seats for delegates.
In the reporters room there are
thirteen tables and the reporters sat
thirteen in a row.
Now for evidence of bad luck.
The convention hall was badly torn
up by cyclone.
The man that took the contract lost
pile OF money on the deal.
The national committee had to put
up several thousand extra dollars for
repairs.
Three men have already lost their
lives or been seriously injured while
working on it.
The $4,000, 900 cyclone struck the
city the next day after the hall was
completed.
The first Mckinley train was struck
by lightning. Thirteen coaches
splintered up and thirteen pictures
of Mckinley sent in thirteen differen,
directions.
Thirteen hotel men went back on
their contracts and refused to house
negro delegates.
Thirteen great leaders with their
followers walked out of the st. Louis
Convention when he was nominated.
The gold basis will take thirteen
States out of the Republican column
and on the thirteenth day of Novem.
ber, 1896, when the returns are in, the
Republican party will be so badly de-
moralized that it will take thirteen
years to find all the decayed remnants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

vention which nominated him for
president, Hon. Amos Cummings says ::
Last of all came Bryan. He adj
ministered the coup de grace to the
rising hopes of the adherents of the
single standard. He tripped lightly
up the steps of the platform, as lightly
as George Fred Williams had done on
the preceding day. As he stood be-
fore the convention, pale, modest and
unassuming, he looked the perfect
picture of Samuel j. Randall, a real
tribune of the people. His voice filled
the hall, apparently without effort.
His gestures were the acme of grace
as he paced backward, and forward in
easy familiarity with his hearers.
There was no self consciousness in
either action or utterance. The words
poured forth in rhythmical volume,
Furnishing his ideas and facts until
they shone like diamonds. His topics,
SMILES and metaphors were marvellous.
The whole speech was iridescent. The
delegates sat as if enchanted, breaking
into applause at odd moments as
though touched by electric wires. 1t
was display of eloquence pure and
undeiiled. something that recalled the
days OF Seargent S. Prentiss or of David
Paul Brown.
"Henry Clay himself could not
have created so great furore. shall
not attempt TO describe it. Pale and
exhausted, but with flashing eyes and
smiling face, he was raised to the
shoulders of the Nebraska delegation,
while the guidons of three .fourths of
the States were dancing around him.
There was an ocean of applause while
it lasted, those bearing the guidons
marching in procession around the
delegates, shouting choruses of satis-
faction. 1t was a tribute never before
paid to a living orator."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07

New LEADERS WILL ARISE. -Ag-
gressive Democracy will carry the wal
into the East. And there are farm
ers and laboring men who will join by
thousands the rebellion against the
gold standard. Old leaders may bolt
or sulk. New leaders will arise. The
example OF Bryan will bring forth
other Bryans to speak for the masses
OF the middle and New England States
st. Louis Republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
For your Protect ction.- Catarrh "Cures" or

For your PrOtecti0n.-Catarrh "Cures" or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow Of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay
Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-08-07
What n Woman Can DO.

Last week I cleared, after payiny all
expenses, $355.S5, the month previous
$500 and have at the same time At
tended to other duties. believe any
energetic person can do equally as
we'll, as l have had very little ex.
perience. The Dish Washer is lust
lovely and every family wants one,
which makes selling very easy. do
no canvassing. People hear about the
Dish Washer and come or send for
one. 1t is strange that good, cheap
Dish Washer fills this bill. With it
you can wash and dry the dishes for a
family OF ten in two minutes without
wetting your hands. As soon as peo-
pie see the Washer work they want
one. You can make more money and
make it quicker than with any house,
hold article on the market. Ifeel con-
vinced that any lady or gentleman can
make from $40 to $l4 per day around
home. You can get full particulars
by addressing The Mound City Dish
Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo. They help
you get started, then you Can make
money awful fast. A.L.C.