davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Olive Hedberg's Reception
Last Saturday.

A PLEASANT surprise party was rendered
~ to Miss Olive Hedberg by her many
friends Saturday evening, October "a, at
her residence, 2216, Filbert street. Those
present were: Miss Olive Hecberg. Miss Jen-
ME Hedberg, Miss Elsie Kenealy, Miss Bertha
Hsnsal, Miss Ida Hanssl. Miss Grace Hayes,
Miss Annie Hedberg, Miss Eva Hedberg Miss
Agnes Corrigan, Miss Alice Walsh, Miss
Juanita He'd berg, Miss Augustus Hedberg
Messrs. Harry Murphy, Al Elherg, E. Hoger, F..
Saphg, F. Lane. C. Hedberg, William Sherman,
NJ. Higgins, J. O'Neill, Z. Spear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
AT CORONADO.
Interesting Notes From the Popular
Southern Resort.

IN r. and Mrs. w. f. Dohrmann (nee Siebe)
I were among the San Francisco guests at
the Hotel Coronado the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fenton and Miss Fenton
have returned from five months tour OF
Japan and have taken Mrs. Z. S. Neweomb's
residence on Adella avenue, Coronado, for the
season.
The Rev. DR.. Henderson of Chicago has
accepted call 10 the Graham Memorial
Church (Presby terian).
The funeral service of Walter Jones, who
had reached the advanced age OF "a years. and
was the Oldest resident on the beach. were
held at Christ Church on the 25th, this being
the first funeral from the new church.
Newton Phillips of San Francisco paid q
brief visit to Coronado recently.
MI. and Mrs Jules kaufman have been
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Vallejo Wins Again.

This time they do UP the Trist Club, scoring
victory by eighteen tricks. The Trist team
went to Vallejo two weeks ago to play the
challenge match for the Rideout trophy, but
the Vaiiejos put up the same strong team that
mad SO nobly defended the cup against San
Francisco and OAKLAND. ana were agsln
victorious. The next club on the list is Peta-
luna.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NINE. NORDICA COMING.

The Great Prima Donua Secured for
L December Next.
After considerable negotiation it is an
nounced that Nine. Nordica has been
secured to sing in this City this year.
1t has been feared that something would
intervene to prevent the famous prima
donna from appearing, but through the
efforts Of A. Marks the contract was closed
yesterday. 1t is announced that the we'll
known diva viii appear on December %
next
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
PERSONALS.

vi E h. h sss s% .s s e H' a:ss
49, an absence of four months.
Mrs. H. 6. Jonas has moved to her new resi-.
dence, 1886 Eddy street, and will receive on
the third Thursday of each month.
Miss Fannie Sommer of lie Grande, Or, is
visiting relatives at 724 Hayes street. Al
home first Sundays.
The many friends of Baby Zeala Cook will
be pleased to hear she has passed the danger
point of scarlet fever, from which she has
been suffering, ana is now on the high road
TO complete recovery.
Mrs. Lottie Berck who has been visiting
Mrs. G. Baraseh in this City, has returned tc
her home in Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

lors, where they remained one and all until
the, wee wee hours of morning.
The following ladies and gentlemen COM
posed the committee having the affair in
charge: Miss Beatrice Knight, Mrs. DR.. D.
Kunstlich, Miss Beverley Johnson, Miss Lettie
Rountree, Miss Gertie Austin, Miss Aggie
joyce and Miss Gertie Green, DIR. d. Kunstlich,
Messrs. A. J. Falvey, Herbert r. Charles,
Daniel g. Coleman, ]. White Jr., Joseph J.
Coleman, James w. Sullivan and Percy Ham.
mond.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Broke Open Judge Henbard,s Rooms

Broke Open Judge Hebbard's Rooms.
Some time between midnight Tn ursday and
Friday morning unknown parties broke
into the political headquarters of judge Heb
bard, 22s15 Kearny street, but nothing of i'm
portance was stolen. Yesterday morning
Frank Campbell was arrested by Officer Diuai,
near the scene of the attempted robbery and
when searched al the Cslifornia-street station
Campbell gave his age as So and his occupa.
tion as a plasterer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
WEDDING BELLS.
]. H. Crossett Weds an Eastern
Belle.

A VERY pretty home wedding took place
~ on Wednesday, September so, at the res
idence of H. B. Thornton, manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
Winona, MINI. His daughter, Miss Hattie L.
Thornton, was welded to James II. Crosett
son of James F. Crosett of this City. The
young couple will spend the winter in tie East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Al, s, z
O-5, A, 2
5-l0, g, 3
GA. Q. q. 3

Four clubs trumps. East to lead.
West calls for trumps on East's lead of ace
and king of spades. East responding to the
cali cannot establish his spades. and brings
them in, as be has but one card of re-entry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Portland, Or, commenting on "Cavendish, .
on his article in the current number of Serb.
ner's. This letter shows that Mrs. Sitton is a
great student OF the game.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
TRICKS.
North and South 2. East and West 6.
COMMENTS BY q. W. P.

There is very pretty play here all through in
lead and follow, ana shows that the players
understood how to enjoy fine whist. No com.
mon player could do such work as is shown in
this hand. Winning the game is nothing
that could be done in other ways-but the
quality of the play is everything. Every man
at the table read every card in hand upon the
play Of the tenth trick. This is the whist
want you to play in San Francisco.
The play in this deal was to win the odd
trick Had North opened with the two o
spades, instead Of making the "Deschappelles
lead, he would have lost the game.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
The Late George w. Pettes.

The deal we give this week came to us few
years ago from the pencil (he always wrote
with pencil1 of the late sc. w. P.,'' for many
years whist editor of the Boston Herald and
other papers in and near Boston. Mr.. Pettes
was the author of american Whist" "Ameri.
can Whist illustrated" ""Whist Universal" and
whist in Diagrams"
He was called 10 his 'long home" about
three years ago. He died suddenly of apo
piexy This deal was on the way from Boston
when we got word of his death. To us he was
lifelong friend and he was the one who
pointed out many of the BEAUTIES of the game
we love. He wassan admirer of the great
Deschappelles and the deal given below show.
favorite lead OF the great master-ace from
ace and three small, including the deuce.
DEAL No. S--FRoM G. w. P.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Ak, @, J, 8, 8, 3
OK, J, 4,3
%rA,7
Ok
Ace OF hearts trumps, North to lead.
The winning card Is underscored.
The play of the deal:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

s;s ny NJ s5 s's9 s;s:5 ssss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Commenting on the Jameson
trial, the Paris Figaro says that
the high sense of justice display
ed by the English bench violently
contrasts with the administration
of justice in France. 1t considers
that the permanent stipends paid
to English judges are the source
of their independence, French
judges always acting in Govern
ment interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
FORT STREET.

All the other papers should be
with the Advertiser in Directing
to the rehabilitation of the Ehlers
store on the old line of Fort street.
If the walls we're wood there
would be no question about re-
pairs, because then the fire would
have put the building outside the
lawful limit for repairing. Why
cannot the Government take time
by the forelock, now, and con-
denim SO much of the site as the
plan for widening the street re-
quirss? The damages will be
much less while the wood and
glass front is burnt out than after
its restoration. If the walls of the
building are too valuable, in the
proprietor's eyes, to be RACED, the
greater portion of them may be
preserved. With the front
cut back to the new line, and re-
stored in modern fashion, the
building would be greatly en-
HANGED in value to the proprietor
Its setting back would extend the
wider part of Fort street-no-
where wide enough for the traffic
Just so much and be in the line
of public improvement. The
Government will be expected to
deal firmly with this and all
similar cases, in which there may
be a conflict between private and
public interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Kanaka laborers in the sugar
district of Tweed River, Australia,
organized a strike for higher pay.
Everything was conducted on the
most approved new union plan,
However" says a writer in the
Sydney Telegraph, "the strike
proved a miserable fizzle, for all
the ironshod capitalist had to do
was put white labor in the black
fellows places"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

"Not few of the passengers by
the Alameda" the Sydney Daily
Telegraph says, "have been book
ed round the world, which is a
form of travel becoming very
popular" Hawaii might benefit
greatly if it had an agent at every
chief point of embarkation, to
convince travellers of the pleasure
they would gain by staying over a
little while at Honolulu to enjoy
the Hawaiian climate and scenery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
JAPANESE STEAMERS.

It has been a subject of wonder
how eager is the competition be-
tween Pacific Coast ports for the
terminal station Of japanese
steamers, while chambers of COM
merce and labor organizations are
regarding with serious apprehen-
sion the prospect of deluge of
manufactured goods from Japan
produced by the cheap labor of
that country. The repulsing Of
Japanese steamers even if it could
be effected would not, however,
be any availing check to the i'm
portation of cheap japanese
goods. American and British
steamers from Japan might be
regarded as unwelcome, on that
score, as Japanese steamers. I'm
less the strangers inaugurated a
freight rate which does not
seem likely - Japanese goods
would not be any cheaper for the
item of cost of transportation.
Whatever excess OF importations
from Japan might be referable to
the increased facilities provided
by new lines, would almost Ger
tainly be more than offset by an
increase III the exports of Ame-
rican goods to japan. To secure
return cargoes the managers of
the japanese steamers will cast
about for raw and manufactured
American products likely to find
a market in Japan for freighting
the steamers on the homeward
voyage. The leading steamship
company has before the
first voyage made by its
line, as will be seen elsewhere in
this paper, made arrangements for
a constant traffic in American cot
ton-a commodity that japan has
hitherto imported from England
with several intermediary profits
added to its cost. With all her
expansion of domestic industry
since the war, Japan will for a
long time to come be a great mar
ket for the manufactures of other
countries. Even when in the ar
ticles she can proftably manufac-
ture the home supply will begin
10 approach the home demand,
Japan will still find that there
are many articles more profitable
10 buy than to make. But,
beyond and above all, her
very industrial expansion de-
crees that Japan will in an in
creasing degree become a vast
consumer of raw materials. The
United States has not been push
ing her trade with the Orient sc
vigorously as might have been ex'
pected from her superior maritime
point of vantage to the position OF
European countries. These have
been outstripping her in the race
New steamship lines to the Orient
will improve American opportun'
tiles in that quarter. Business
men on the Pacific Coast evident
ly realize that trade will thereby
be greatly stimulated. Therefore
it is that, without the fear of Jap
snese competition at home, thu
united commercial interests o
different Coast ports are in heated
rivalry as to which shall becom'
the focus of the commerce horn,
by any of the japanese steamship
companies reaching out acros
the Pacific for business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
Why
Hang
On

to your type printed visiting
card, when it is so easy to
get the correct thing right at
home.
No card but an engraved
one is acceptable; others are
considered shoddy and should
not be used.
We know the correct thing,
and any work turned out by
us, will place you right in
the swim.
Every effort is being made
by us to keep this work at
home, and if a strict adher-
ence to San Francisco prices,
combined with good clean
work is any inducement to
place orders here, we will get
all your work from now on.
Bear in mind that we are
not trying to meet the cut
rates of Eastern Department
stores for inferior work; but
are doing good work, using
the very best of material, and
adhering closely to ruling
rates in San Francisco.
Nor is the work confined
to Cards alone, but Wedding
and Society Stationery, Bust
ness Cards, Announcements,
Bill Heads for Professional
men, Enclosing, and the
general run of work coming
under that head, have the
same careful attention.
You may not need any
thing now, but it is well to
bear in mind wnG2 the time
comes, and save the expense
of sending away for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
kiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
WV. DIMOND,S

We've said something, once
or twice, about the beauties
of the dining table when
properly dressed with appro-
pirate china and glassware.
Everything depends upon the
quality and artistic design.
You have had China news
galore now for glassware.
You've lived half your life
with the impression that cut
glass is too high priced an
article for you to possess.
You are wrong. We are sell
ing to, day genuine cut glass
salt cellars, Individual, in
different designs, for two bits
each; they've sold in other
stores in Honolulu as high as
50. FITS the way we buy
We have, also, sets consisting
OF a tray, one pepper and one
salt, silver tops 81. You never
heard of them being sold any
where for less than $40. You
never saw them before in Ho-
nolulu. Our stock goes from
these small pieces to the
heavier and larger dishes which
sell at $3.50.
In cheap tumblers we offer
a thoroughly finished article
at so cents a dozen and in
case you might wish to use
them for preserve glasses,
we throw in a tin top for
each. We have an engraved
decanter, holds a quart. 35
cents, a pressed glass pickle
or olive dish for 10 cents, a
berry set, 7 pieces, Is cents.
I The average man does not
know how much glass is
used in the household. We
do, and we have $50 patterns
Of glasses to select from. In
lamp chimneys we have all
sorts. No. l A, three for a
quarter; No. 2 A, ten cents
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
Timely Topics
CREAM SEPARATORS.

duced the De Laval Cream
SeparatorS to the notice of the
public through this column
but we were compelled to
change our advertisement in a
few days as the demand 'created
by it soon exhausted the sup
ply of SeparatorS we had on
hand.
We have just received a
fresh supply and again call
attention to their merits.
Have you one or more cows?
IF so, what is your purpose in
keeping them2 Is it your object
to get the most money from
them, with at same time some
comfort and satisfaction? Are
you doing it?
Have you kept pace with
the Improvements in dairy APP
paratuS? Have you ever stop
ped to consider the benefits of
the Cream Separator,-not to
the world, not to YOUR neigh
Dor, but to you personally and
individually?
If not, you cannot do any
thing better, and the sooner
the better. Everybody now
understands the principle of
centrifugal Dreaming, Gravity
causes the cream to rise in the
old way. The separator SIM
ply adds centrifugal force to
gravity. 1t merely uses two
natural forces instead of one
only. 1t effects the complete
separation of cream from milk,
which is not possible in any
other way, and in the most all
around practical manner.
The De Laval Cream Separ-
ators are in almost universal
use the world over. They have
revolutionized dairying me-
thods. The State Colleges
and Experiment Stations all
use and advocate them. More
than $1,000 have been sold.
All practical creamerieS have
long used them. Progressive
dairy farmers do so in all sec
tionS. There must be many
users around you. No user OF
a De Laval machine ever did
otherwise than endorse it.
The De Laval Baby" or
Dairy Cream Separators are
now made in six different
styles and sizes. They range
in capacity from $50 lbs. per
hour to 700 lbs. per hour.
Capacity means separating
capacity per hour. They are
made for all requirements from
the household buying its milk,
to the dairy of from one cow
to one hundred.
The De Laval machines are
Hand machines. They are de-
signed and constructed for
hand use. Women and chill
dren run them. They are used
almost wholly in such way.
Still they may be attached to
any sort of light power, from
dog tread to engine.
We have also a smaller type
of the same machine, which is
designated as the "Humming
Bird especially intended for
household use. 1t is very
small, very compact, extremely
simple, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. II
possesses every advantage tc
be found in any of the larger
alpha" machines.
Samples and prices of these
machines at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Burglary seems to have its
fruiting seasons as we'll as fire in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Great @. ~ y. Tire
which has proven SO satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
$500

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but a few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
EVENING UP.

Barber This is bad quar-
ter, sir.
Customer-'Thats all right.
| had a bad shavc.-Yale Re
cord
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
HE'D LOOK AFTER HER,

The Rev. DR.. A. G. Dixon,
pastor of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church, told story of
his four year old sons precoci-
ty the other night in the East
ern District during an address
to the Sunday school Associa-
ton in the Ross Street Presby-
terrain Church.
at was going away on my
vacation to the Adirondacks,"
he said. when my four-year-
old son came to me for a good.
by kiss. As | em braced him l
| said, Now, my son, you take
good care Of mamma, won't
your He scampered away to
his play. That night, SO his
mother wrote me, when he
knelt down to say his prayers
be said at their conclusion
God bless grandmother and
Mary. God bless papa, but } on
needn't mind about mamma
III look after her. New York
Herald.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
NOVEL BETS.

Fort Worth, Texas, October
30.-However the election of
next Tuesday results, there
will be number Of very anus
ing settlements Of election bets
in this city.
A couple of members of a
prominent wholesale drug firm
in this city differed in opinion
as to the probable result. II
Mckinley should be elected,
No. l is to black the shoes OF
No. 2, in front of the Worth
hotel at u o'clock on the Sun
day following. No. 3 is to per-
form a similar mental service
for No. l. Another is to roll
a peanut around the court house
square with a toothpick.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
HANNA INDICTED.
Tie Dallas Grand Jury Prob
ing Into the Political
Crookedness.

Dallas, Texas, October 81
The Dallas county grand jury
is still working on the bribery
deal for electoral votes. They
struck oil today. Nothing of
fetal can be learned, but it has
leaked out that a true bill of
Indictment has been found
against Mark Hanna, chairman
OF the National republican
committee, on the strength of a
telegram received here by re
publican mara GERS authorizing
them to pay $4,000 for the
electoral vote of Texas.
II is stated that the ballot in
the grand jury room stood nine
for and three against indict-
ment.
Judge Clint was absent from
the city and the Indictment
was consequently not turned
into court
Sensational developments are
looked for next week. 1t is
rumored that some Of the demo
cratic managers prefer taxing
the strongest of local proceed
ings against the boodlers after
the election, if they push things
as far as they can now, the i'm
preston will go out that it is
for political effect in the State
when the fact is Texas is solid
for the democracy, indictments
or no indictments. The grand
jury tonight adjourned over till
next Thursday, when the bri.
b ny matter will again be taken
up.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
AGED ONE HUN
DRED AND TEN

Paris. Texas, October 81
Edmond Peters, a negro died al
Lydia, Red River county, yes
terday. According to the best
authority he was 40 years of
age. He came to Texas in 1886
FRI IN Virginia. He was pick
ing cotton until a few moments
before his death, when he went
under the shade of a tree and
LAZY down and died as peaceful
ly as if falling asleep.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
A GREAT GOLD FIND.

Ottawa, Ont, October So
William Ogilvie, u land sur
veyor who is in the Yukon dis
trict in connection with delimi
talion Of tue Yarkel boundary
has made a report to the min
lister OF the interior, stating
that II great gold find has been
made on the Bonanza creek
about forty miles from Fort
Cudahy. Mr.. Ogilvie said that
300 claims have been taken up,
aud if properly prosecuted
there is work for 2O0O men,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
CHARGED WITH RAPE.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Oct
8l-Rpd Webb white man,
charged with rape on the per
son of Mrs. Barber, near the
town of Aransas Pass, Arkansas
county, was brought here and
lodged in jail to keep a mob
from lynching him. TIE deed
was committed about , O'Clock
y .sterday afternoon. Webb
wa taken to Sinlon, San Pa
tricio county, today by Sheriff
Odum and posse.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
DIAMONDS AS A
WASTE PRODUCT.
Industries and Iron.

]
That the manufacture of
hard steels may be attended
with Il by product in the shape
Of diamonds Is "a consideration
which has not yet been reduced
to any practical element, and
one tlsat may cause some sur
prise. Yet, strictly speaking,
the statement is true. Several
years ago NJ. Moissan proved
that when iron was satur. g
with carbon at temperature Of
5000 degrees Centigrade aud
nfterward cooled under heavy
pressure, a portion Of the O. e
bon separated out in The form
of minute crystals, which were
found to be true diamonds. In
the Complies Rendus" it is
stated that it occurred to NJ.
Rosspl that the conditions I'M
der which very hard steels are
now made should result in the
formation Of diamonds. He eX-
amined a large number Of steelS
now made, and found that bis
theory was supplemented by
fact. The diamonds are obt8in
ed by disolving the metal, and
then submitting the residue to
the influence of concentrated
nitric acid, fused potassium
chiorate, hydrolluoriC aud
sulphuric acids respectivel &.
The diamonds obtained are al
most microscopic in their di,
meuslons it is true, but they
present all the physical aud
chemical properties which dis
tinguish the true gem.
Old nnmsnarrr. Or e.lc =.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-06
A BERTH FOR A TEXAN.

Washington, October 81
The president has appointed a.
G. Elliott of New York United
States consul at La Guayara,
Venezuela, and Horace L.
Washington of Texas, at pres
ent vGe consul general at
Cairo, as United States consul at
Alexandria, Syria, where the
United States has heretofore
been represented by a consular
agent.