davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

q. G.. Anderson.
Samuel Adams.
W, VI. Adams.
G.. r. Blanchard.
J. n. Brewster.
Woodbury. Blair.
DR.. c. F. Bingaman.
Sarles Rabbit.
Captain and Mrs. A. h
Bayley.
8. VI. Ball.
J. II. Boydell.
Thomas q. Coykendall,
Miss Coykendall.
Miss Katherine Coykeniall
Mr.. and Mrs. Paschall Car
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Corr
ing.
F.. r. Chapman.
S. II. Collins.
DR.. Harden Cooper,
j.. T. Child.
Robert Crook.
K. +. Bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l
Dayton.
George W. Duworth.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Dorr.
The Rev. A. J. Derbyshir'
Arthur Davenport.
Miss X. V. Devlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Field
J. II. Fusell.
DR.. r. Fridenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin +
Griscom,
Aboard the White Sta
among others:
Mrs. John Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin.
The Rev. ID. J. Ayers.
Lleutenan; Griffith Bath.
Mr.. J. A. Bennington.
+. n. Blackmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. william BurA
Major and Mrs. Bu;,erfeld.
&. ID. Chapman.
Thomas Craig.
". VI. Dick.
william Drake,
Lady Augusta Fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Faw
cett.
NJ. and Mrs. u. Justic
Had.
Some Of the passenger
steamship Berlin, sailins
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barton.
Mrs =. II. Cheva.isr.
T. q. Cos.
j.. Il. Crowson.
r. n. Curtis.
W. Is. HAyt.
professor George VI. Lane.
Mira u. A. Mattison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

PRICES: Is cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Bottle. at tn. VI HUNYADI


SPRINGS, Buda Pest Hungary
Cndfy the d6Soimtt control Of tie Royal
Hungarian Chemical Inshf.ft (d4initfry
Of Agriculture, BHds Pet.
we know Of no Spring which show, so
great richness in Mineral Salts. or which
combines such advantages, as this water.
'Pneftsser DR.. x. {. 7ICHB0RN,
"LL.D., Eos, FIG, Dublin"
"This Water Is richer in Mineral Salts
than all Continental Bitter Waters. and its
efficacy is so great that even the smallest
dose secures the best results
&:&==3
Smoys' CArmnf in BsIS Pssf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
A STORY ON FRED YATES
A SAN FRANCISCO SCULPTOR MO.
DELs HIN IN CLAY.
The Feeling OF IpfalIibiIity In an Eng
Iish Artist Good-NsturedIy
Satisfied.

Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor,
hls recently completed piece of
work that provokes much comment
in artistic circler, says the San
Francisco Call.
1t is the bust of satyr, who
holds his head back and smiles at
a little cupid standing on tiptoe
at the foot of the pedestal and
reaching up tickles the throat of
the satyr with straw. The satyr
looks as though he were born to
be pleased, and the little cupid
seems exertipg every effort to do
SO. The smile of the satyr is SO
self.satisfed and the expression of
the cupid is so anxious that the
effect is droll.
Dobbertin says he never molds
anything from the plastic clay un.
less there exists behind his fingers
a well.defned feeling or thought
that needs external fixing. 1t is
perhaps this that makes the
sketch of the satyr and the cupid
particularly interesting and rem
ders it a delicate piece of good
natured satire. In fact, there is
a story connected to it.
When Fred. Yates, the Engliah
artist, was in the City a short
time ago he visited Dobbertin's
studio. He looked at the "De-
generation" and was delighted.
He fixed his monocle to his right
eye and gazed on the kiss of
Death"
"Dobbertin," said he, holding
his head back and smiling while
he laid his hand patronizingly on
the shoulder of the sculptor
"Dohbertin, my boy, it is true you
are an artist"
- words were sincere enough,
but the tone and the attitude were
of the nature that makes the full
grown man feel like a little boy
when lie listens to them. The
tone tickled the sculptor exceed
ingly, as he said afterward.
1t tickled him 80 much that he
began to imagine the real feeling
in the mind of the great painter.
The thought became very strong in
his mind, so Strong really that as
soon as Yates had departed Doh
berth rushed to a lump of wet
clay and began with facile touches
70 show his fellow artists how he
felt.
When brother artist came in
soon after, he looked at the sketch
moment and said: "a satyr's
nose is not bent that way, Dob
bertin," and then after looking at
it longer, said: ooh, that's
Yates" and so Dobbertin has per-
petrated a pun in marble. He
has good. naturally satirized the
FEELING of infallibility in an Eng
lish artist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26

Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting, He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
r. G. Jayasuriya has Just open.
ed his store at 81 King street,
near Fort, where he displays a
fine line of precious stones, silver
and gold ornaments, ladies' belt
buckles, and the only genuine
hand made Ceylon laces ever
offered in Honolulu. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
"Put We OF AZ Buffalo"

The title of this wellknown
song as well as the song itself
emanated from the brain of an
employee of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that a man who could
compose 50 catchy an air must
have II large and we'll balanced
brain, straightway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be a good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and life sustaining.
Or you can get one glass of Buff
falo and one of Pabst beer, the
fine product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the above. mentioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
of many Of our prominent citi-
Zens.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
HURRAH FOR OREGON.
That state Shows Wonderful POpuIist
Victory, Which iS Only Beginning OF
the Landslide.

FACGOFyJ WHICH ID URly bobAhhAub VI
the Landslide.
The people OF Oregon voted on Justice
OF the Supreme court, two congressman
and members Of the Legislature, Monday
June /. The result is a victory which il
both surprising and gratifying to the
Populists. AT the State election in 1894
thew was: Republican Al, 600, Populist
$4,000, Democrat 1850. This year the
candidate on the Republican ticket foI
Justice Of the Supreme court pulls
through with a majority of not more
than 5000. Ex-Governor Pennoyel
(Pop.) was elected Mayor OF the city Of
Portland by a majority OF 1884 in total
Of $4,000 votes cast. He is one Of the
most prominent men in the Populisl
party on the Pacific coast.
But the greatest victory was won in
the Congressional fight. II is not posi-
BILE at this time togive official or complete
returns, but the dispatches tend to indi.
cate that both Republican candidates
will be seated, as it is very close, and
the Republicans have the counting ma
Chinery. Early reports indicated that
both Populists were elected. In the
First district the vote in 1894 was: Re-
publicans 22,264, Populist l6,620, Demo
orat l079O This gave the Republican
a plurality Of 9,644. This year the Re-
publicans are only claiming the election
OF Tongue over Vanderburg Pop.) by q
plurality Of "a. In the Second district
the vote in 1894 was Republican 1885,
Populist l0,749, Democrat 9,Ol3. This
gave Ellis, the nominee, a plurality Of
S,l26. This year his friends only claim q
plurality of 100 for HIM over the Populist
nominee, who was Mr.. Quinn. The latter,
by the way, is the driver OF laundry
wagon, which ought to be evidence that
he represents the common people. These
claims made by the Republicans are
made in face OF the fact that tho original
dispatches conceded the election Of both
the POpulist nominees. In each district
there are several counties which are not
included in these figures. It Is very
probable that IL fair count 10 made the
complete returns will give q majority
for both Populists, and that Oregon has
started the Populis. landslide by sending
a solid delegation TO Congress which will
represent the people Of the whole country.
The claims Of the Republican managers
indicate that they have fifty-three mem
bers OF the Legislature. Forty-siK are
necessary to elect q United States Sena-
tor. 1t is not by any means improbable
that the full returns will show majority
against the Republican party and that
the opposition will combine and elect q
Senator. Mitchell, the Republican SEN
ator whose term expires, 10 o silver Re
publican, but he has considerable
opposition in his own party.
Taken % q whole, the Oregon fight
shows such g remarkable growth Of the
Populist vote that il can be safely counted
az 9 great victory, whether either Of the
The advocate., 1896-06-10
REPUBLICANS ON FINANCE.
The Various State Conventions Declare for
the Gold Standard.

the Gold Standard.
The following resolution was adopted
March IL, 1896: "ReSOlUed, The Exec
utiVe council of the American Bankers
Association, assembled at the meeting in
New York city, declare unequiVoCally in
favor Of the maintenance Of the existing
gold standard of value, and recommend
to all bankers and TO the customers Of
oil banks the exercise Of all their in
fluence as citizens in their various States
to select delegates to the political con-
ventions of both the great parties who
will declare unequivOcally in favor Of the
maintenance Of the existing standard of
value"
That this work was we'll done Is shown
by the various platforms adopted by the
Republican party, and the position taken
by candidates. Mckinley is quoted as
follows: "I have discussed the question
Of currency and coinage in Congress, and
my record is plain. Vice President
Stevenson once said the people we're
willing to chance free and unlimited
silver coinage; and / replied that the
people were not prepared to indulge in
any such speculation"
The following platform declaration Of
the Ohio Republicans is understood TO
have been written by Mckinley: "We
contend for honest money, for a currency
of gold, silver and paper with which to
measure our exchanges, that shall be as
sound as the government and as unfair
nished as its honor, and to that end we
favor bimetallism, and demand the use
OF both gold and silver as standard
money, either in accordance with ratio
to be fixed by an international agree
ment, il that can be obtained, or under
such restrictions and such provisions, to
be determined by legislation, as will So
cure the maintenance Of the parity Of
the values OF the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt-paying power Of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold or
paper, shall be at all times equal"
Senator John Sherman, speaking Of
this platform, says: "The Ohio platform
is perfectly clear. 1t says in simple
terms that we believe in a gold standard
until some better form Of money can be
devised by international agreement"
Gen. Grosvenor, one of McKinley's
trusted lieutenants, says: "The Ohio
platform and Governor McKinley's
speeches in the Campbell debate and at
the Marquette Club are as sound on the
money question as Mr.. Reeds London
interview or the Maine platform. Cover
nor Mckinley will accept the nomination
at ST. Louis on a sound money platform,
and will carry out as President the sound
money promises Of the party. The Ohio
platform Of 1896 is identical in effect
with tho New York and Massachusetts,
platforms, and the attempts being made
to discredit the candidate in advance
will not effect anything"
AS further evidence Of McKinlsy's
antagonism TO silver, the Chicago Times
The advocate., 1896-06-10
YetOes the Deficiency Bill.

VotOob SM0 DonCAency DILL
The President has vetoed the general
deficiency appropriation bill. His mes-
sage begins with a defense OF the veto.
The most important part is as follows:
"This bill is in many OF it's features
far removed from legitimate deficiency
bill, and 1t contains a number of appro-
priRtions which seem TO be exceedingly
questionable.
"Without noticing in detail many Of
these items, / shall refer to two Of them
which in my judgment justify my &C
tion In the premises.
'The bill sppropEistes 81 ,027, 10000 for
a partial payment upon claims which
originated In the depredations upon our
commerce by French cruisers and vessels
during the closing years Of the LAST
century, They have been quite familiar
TO those having Congressional experience,
as they have been pressed for recognition
and payment, with occasional intervals
Of repOse, for nearly 100 years. These
claims are based upon the allegations
that France, being at war with England,
seized and condemned many American
vessels and caFgoss in violation Of the
rules Of international law and treaty
provisions and contrary TO the duty she
owed TO our country as a neutral power
and to our citizens. By reason OF these
acts claims arose in favor OF such Of our
citizens az were indemnified against the
French nation, which claims our govern
ment attempted TO force, and that in con-
Guiding treaty with France in the year
1900 these claims were abandoned or
In consideration OF che
OF certain claims which
France charged against us. Upon these
IL s insisted by those in
terested that We as a nation have got a
benefit In our escape from these French
demands against US through the abate-
ment Of claims Of our citizsns. France,
the government thought, equitably
bound itself and its citizens to pay the
claims thus relinquished.
II do not Understand it to be az set
tied that there exists any liability against
the government.
"of course the original claimants have
FOR years been beyond the reach OF re-
lief; but as their descendants in each
generation become more numerous, the
volume OF advocacy, importantly and
accusation corTespondiBgly increases. /
find justice has been done in these
claims"
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Topeka, KANSAS, JUNE 10, 1896.

heTGCU says: "a year ago III AnOm-
asville, Georgia, Maj. Mckinley, when
offered the delegates OF three Southern
States il he would declare for free silver,
said in the presence of the editor Of this
journal: II the Republican platform de-
clares for free coinage, ! will not be scan-
didate. / would not run on a free silver
platform"
The same paper, in speaking Of what
the national platform should be, says:
at must be an unreserved, plain, and
sincere assertion that, while silver has
its proper place in modern currency,
there is but one standard Of money in
the world recognized as supreme, namely,
gold"
The majority Of the delegates to the
National convention seem to be for
Mckinley, but il he should not be the
man Speaker Reed would be prominent
candidate, and his position is shown by
the following certificate given him by
resolution at the Maine convention: "He
10 opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, except by international
agreement, and until such agreement
can be obtained believes the present
gold standard should be maintained"
Senator Allison OF Iowa has also had
something Of boom for President, and
his position is stated by the Iowa Re-
publican convention as follows: Ale
has been favorable to true bimetallism
and he has at all times labored to main
tain an abundant currency of gold, silver
and paper, made interconvertible and
equal to the best currency OF the COM
merciRl world. He has demanded for
the business of the nation a currency
equitable and stable, free from the
oscillations 30 dangerous to business in
terests and 80 unjust to the wage-earners
OF the nation, whose thousands Of millions
OF annual wages and many thousands Of
millions OF credit in savings banks and
other forms constitute them the great
creditor class Of the notion"
The finance resolutions Of the various
Republican State conventions are re-
markably unanimous for the gold stan
dard. A number Of these resolutions
are % follows:
Maryland: 1--WE believe in the gold
standard upon which to base our circu-
lating medium, and are opposed to the
free and unlimitEd coinage Of silver
until an international agreement Of the
commercial countries Of the
world shall give silver larger use."
Vermont: ave are therefore opposed
to the free coinage Of silver, except by
agreement, and until re-
we bslleve the present none
tary standard should be honorably main
tanned. The continued agitation of tho
free coinage Of silver retards the return
OF our confidence and prosperity and
stands in the way Of beneficial lsgisla-
tiOn, and is in every respect harmful to
the best interests Of the whole coun-
try"
Maine: "We regard the silver agita-
tion as hurtful TO business and destruc-
(cONttBusd on paSs6)
The advocate., 1896-06-10
$l.OO A YEAR.

Congressman get their seats or not.
This enormous growth is but an indica-
tion Of what it will be all over the coun-
try. Populism is surely making rapid
atridaR.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

In speaking Of his election as Mayor Of
Portland, Ore. Isalary $1,000, Ex-Governor
Pennoyer says: ~ shall endeavOr to re-
duce expenses wherever can to meet the
existing conditions, and l will now say
what could not well say before election
that while endeaVOring 10 faithfully per.
form my duty as Mayor 1 shall take but
one-haf the salary. That salary should
come down with the general decline Of
prices and values, and I shall see that Il
does come down."
The morning times., 1896-11-22
DOWN THE LINE.

Boutay Ia nded the cash on Treuargo.
Tom Woodford had big betson The Swain.
"Pack' McKennu cashed heavily on
Galllee.
.'Zack'' Forst put heavy commission on
Eclipse.
Jack Bennett and George Wheelock went
down the line ON Hernia.
All the talent lost heavily un Maud
Adams. playing it almost off the boards.
SOL Lilchenstein voted Decapod
peaches and cream'' These thoughts
cost him 81 100.
There was another increase on the lire
yesterday, seventeen being on, two more
than on Friday.
''fittsburg Phil'' bet on four OF the five
races and his losses figured close to the
So 900 mark.
The sure thing players We're willing to
take any price on distant Shot, but the
tip proved Il costly one.
Willie Whcclock reduced his weight scv-
eral pounds running around the ring, putting
Il commission on Hi Daddy.
PA" Daily had his largest bet of the
year on Dr. Jim to run third. A poor start
ruined PAS chances OF cashing.
Col" Irish was one of Gallilee's ad-
mirers The Swain, Takanassee and DR..
Jim also figured in his calculations.
Matte" Corbett was confident that
Zanone would win, and bet accordingly,
Dut the race iailed To JUSTIFY his hopes.
There seemed to be some doubt as TO
Gallilee's ability TO go mile, but the un-
certainty did not reach the paddock crowd.
rs they bet on him all three ways.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
HAD A MIsFIT APPETITE.
small Man and His Lunch Stag
pered the Waiter.

He was lean, little man with look
OF sadness i'll his eyes. 10 look at hini
one would think small milk toast or
a thin slice OF roast Would make the Center
piece OF the biggest kind OF supper for him.
He paid no heed TO those about him as he
marched through the door OF an all-nSht
restaurant and sat down at a table. He sat
down like he intended to eat u slice OF pie
or piece oil angel caS andrush usitaway.
The chair stood sidewise with the table
and he did not change its position HIS
feet stretched across the floor in II languid
sort OF way ready'to trip the first man
thatca me along. tie did no take ms nat OH ..
A waiter came. The little man scowled
at him and said something in low tone.
Some time after he WAS gone the waiter
said that IL was that he did not care for
much to eat.
Then he gave his order 1t was modest
one and consisted of small steak with a
single roll and cup of coffee. While he
waited the little man proceeded to remove
the Soil from under his finger nails with
a wooden toothpick. . ..
When the food arrived he gave the steak
two or three vigorous punctures with his
fork and quickly devoured 1t, with the roll
as an entree and the cuffee as lubricant.
He tapped the handle Of his knife heavily
on the table to attract the attention Of
tie waiter.
''BrlnB me plcSc OI pie ana mug OF
milk" he said, and snapped Hot mince."
The waiter filled the order and the little
man used his knife literally as an elevator
for the pie. When pastry and milk had
disappeared the little man smoked a cigar
cite and the waiter brought check. The
man put his feet under the table.
Il believe want something more he
said, as he picked up the bill OF fare auI
began to scan IT carefully. You may
bring me an oyster stew
Whilethe order was being filed he walked
beck to the fruit counter and picked out
two large apples Oh which he gnawed until
the bivalve broth arrived. He puckered
his lips and blew two or three miniature
cyclones TO cool the first spoonful, and the
remainder of the stew disappeared as though
IL had been emptied into funnel.
There was no pause. ham sandwich
and piece of pie came next. and finally
he ordered cakes and sausage An
other mug of coffee went with them. He
wiped The last bit of syrup from his plate
with the last mouthful Of cake and called
for Il glass OF water. The waiter had by
this time become unable TO restrain his
astoniShmcnt, and 1t took several vigorous
raps OF the knife oil the table to induce him
To bring out the last check
Here is my card said the little man
as he arose 10 go. Long after he had gone
the waiter stood looking at the little white
card. 1t read:
Prof Adolphus Angus Adam. Disciple
of Polyphemus, Washington, ID C" In
one corner a small announcement bore the
information that Prof. a dam W ould always
be ready TO enter on an eating contest with
any conner
The morning times., 1896-11-22
uor FOR THE MERRY SKATERS.
Ice Palace VIII Open for the Sea-
son Next Week,

The ice palace at Convention Hall will
open for the season next Wednesday. This
will be glad news 10 the thousands of Wash
ington people who have become addicted
10 the sport of ice skating and who have
been awaiting anxiously the return of the
season when that fad is the principal
feature.
The rink last year caused thousands of
good skaters to be made here, and it is
expected that during this season as many
more Will be added ia the long string OF
the experts on the steel runners.
The same arrangements which prevailed
for the comfort and convenience of the
patrons of the rink last year will be in
evidence this season. The handsome par
lors and reception rCpms for the ladies
and the general parlsr in the center uf
the hall on the l. street front will be
handsomely Icfitted with new furniture
and new hangngs, while the retiring rooms
will possess the same facilities for con-
venience that Chara CtrrlZed them la st year
The smoking room viii 70: tie forgotten
| in the oyerhaulng of the ice palace and
will be fitted up in a, style equal to the
rest of the rooms. tThe cafe will occupy
it's usual cosy corner over the east stair
| case and the service here will be better
than at any previous time.
Out in the main halt the general appear
| ance will be the same The pipes for con-
| Quoting the ummonia. through the water in
| the tank for the purpose Of freezing it have
| been thoroughly Y overhauled and the ice this
| year will be OF a much, better quality than
| that of last season.
The band stand viii occupy its usual place
| over the main entrance and an orchestra
| equal Y as good as that which charmed the
patrons of the rink last year will be in
| attendance at all of the sessions.
The corps of instructors this year will re-
main about the same, although the force
will be augmented. The same polite at
| tention and care that characterized their
efforts last season will also be in evidence
| from next Wednesday evening on.
1t has not been decided what attractions
| will be billed for the ice palace this year
good ones and patrons OF the rink will
| have an opportu nifty to see the finest
skaters in this country before the season
| comes to an end.