davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
FAR EASTERN SIBERIA.
Where Men Eat and Drink While Waiting
 for Dinner.

Where Men Eat and Drink While Waiting for Dinner.
 The patient, bovine natured peasants
 of Corea perform the office of pack
 horse in this region, and three Coreans
 quickly presented themselves to me, on
 my landing from the steamer in sam
 pan, and carried up my traps to the
 Zolotoe Rog, or Golden Horn hotel, says
 a writer in the Fortnightly Review. This log house certainly possesses the attraction of strong local color'; noth-
 could be more Vladivostokian. Its bar and billiard room, which are one, are crowded with handsome, martial, uni- formed figures every evening
 Some are strutting round the billiard table, and others. fork in hand. are picking up an electric zakusl<a from the condiments-caviare, pickles, salt fish, etc.-exposed in front of a glittering | row of miscellaneous alcoholic bottles, Some are tossing down liquer glasses of colorless vodka-most abominable of | drinks!-others seated, two or three to- gether, socially discussing garrison scandal, German bottled beer and cig- | arettes. The Chinese billiard marker | meanwhile lolls with all the sans-gene of Montana mining town marker and | watches the young barbarians at play
 with placid Mongolian superiority.
 | The zakuska Ca term formed on kusok | "a bit, a snack,'') gives an appetite, and also has to allay it, for the easy going good tempered Russians do not insist
 on military punctuality from the Asiatit | hotel servants, and these are not likely
 to volunteer to give it. Every one waits
 in Vladivostok, The izvozchiks wait or | the box of their caleche for a fare; the
 Coraan porter, with his carrying frame on his back, sits on the plank "side.
 walk" and waits for job; the European | or Siberian guests sit at tables, smok
 ing cigarettes to beguile the hours, ant
 wait for the waiter to bring them theil
 obied or ujin Qunch or dinner), ter
 times already ordered and promised
 'immediately;;" the long tre,ssed, cheer | full looking Chinese walters, ipso facto
 wait and pass jokes in loud voice be l tween themselves in the gutteral dia | feet of Shantung (China) until the Japa, l csc cook has got ready the portsia-- | "portion"-ordered by a guest an houl | or two ago. It must surely be an erro
 to render seichass by Immediately | literally 1t means "this hour" and thu
 walters in Vladivostok can mean moth ing less by it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
IN !

Reader-Do you like an extra fine quality of FormosN Oolong Tea 2 Are you willing to buy the highest grade that can be bought of the Importer in this country y-always provided that you pay no more than it is worth.
 There is always a Ten, a Coffee, q Manufactured Implement, etc., etc., that stands above all others there Is always the BEST A large number in every community want and are willing to pay for the best, We have that Tea and invite your attention 10 it, We work at the trade, we try to know the quali- itips and the values of Teal
 In large cities this very same brand of Tea sells for $1,50 per ID we offer it at considerably less price sum pie given if required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
G01amts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
HIS LIFE SAVED.
A New York City Merchants Marrow
 Escape.

A New York City Merchants Narrow
 Escape.
 (From the N. Y. City Catholic News.) No one would think to look at Rich ard B. Brown a commission merchant of No. S06 Washington street, NewYorlS City, that for six weeks he had suffered In agony in his bed, and that physicians had said 1t was impossible for him to regain his health, MT. Browns story is remarkable.
 ''For several years" said MT. Brown, q suffered from inflammation and ul- ceration of the bladder a most stub born disease. My family physician was unable to relieve me. Upon advice, consulted specialists, and they all failed to do me any good. All this time I was growing worse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
Mayor Russell at Home.

MiddIetown, Jan. 31.-It was said here tonight in democratic circles that Hon. Samuel Russell, mayor-elect of this city, had returned tonight on am even ing train from a hunting trip in the south. Mayor Russell is the first demo- cratic mayor that Middletown has had in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
PleaSeS
 tlG Palate Cakes made from STREETS
 PERFECTION
 BUcKWHEAT
 At Grocers.

A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream
 Balm, and after using it six weeks l believe myself cured of ca- tarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. seph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brook
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEB. T,
DEATHS.

STORER--lu Boston, Mass, Jan. go, Emily A., wife of Dr. Heman 5. Storer, aged I2 years Funeral services at the chapel In Grove street ,emetery this afternoon at @5O o'clock. Frtends are invited to attend. Fair Haven (Annex>, Jan 29th, Edward A. Burr oughs, aged Al years.
 dence, East Grand aven (Annexl, on Sat urday next at p. St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
OFk.
 CATARRH,

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Indam- auon, Heas tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane rom Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. \ particle is appued in- to each npstrii and is agreeable Price 5 cts at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS
 ThSaTu&w 56 Warren street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NVlINTI VT EITSFSoh1S T IOtN' NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of IN Stahl x Hege, composed of Wm. F. Stahl and Joh, Heeel, doing business at 8, 10 and 12 Church street, in New Haven, Con- necticut, has been this day dissolved by mu- tlIal consent.
 Mir. Hege becomes the owner of the furni- turc business, assumes the liabilities and other obligations of tne firm, and is alone en- titled 10 receive all moneys due the firm.
 Mr. Stahl retir from the furniture busi- ness and becomes by the terms of the disso- lution the owner of the good will to the un- dertaking busin ss
 Dated at New Haven, January 3l, 1S98. All persons indeb6ed to the late firm of Stahl X Hegel are requested to make immedi- ate payment to John Hegel. at the old stand of the firm, in luding all debts due for under taxi ig prior to this date.
 Mir. Stahl tlntil further notice) will con- tinuc the undertaking business at the old stand. VIM. k. STAHL,
 fl 3t JOHN HEGEL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
FOR SALE,

GLEDS for 40 cts, 50 cts, etc.. full line at NJ all prices come and sec our goods and learn prices on Skates, Gloves. Mfttens. Ex- Damn & Darlington Co. d33 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
=--7----1--77--- -
 PERSON AE.

Mrs, Theodore r. Platt, who has been i'll at MT. c. H, Platts home on Orange street, is convalescing under pr. Paul c. Skiff's care, and hopes to return to her home in New Milford this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
COFFEE!

50 mats of Choice Java and 15 qrs of Choice Mocha received to-day, bought direct from the importer we have it roasted twice or three times week and grind it to order It is honest. It will bring you back for more ! We have always been favored with large Coffee trade and it is because we have sold JAVA for JAVA, MOCHA for MOCHA, This lot is fine one and those who try it will be convinced,
 We offer q choice pure Coffee for 2Sc per ID. WE SELL NO MIXTURES.
 JOHNSON & BROTHER,
 HI and 413 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, a thoroughly competent H. ehamb ermaid ana waitress, at II stt l51 WALL SrREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
--=a------ss,-ss--s---s If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly
 New England agency 3S2 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

Our store IS full of genuine markdowns in all departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
L. CIV. Cia4.ical Association.

Tho members Of the Classical AsSo ia
ton and their friends enjoyed a rare treat
Friday afternoon IN "a lecture by Miss Harm
ilton. formerly professor iu Elmirs college
New York. aud who Is az present visiting
her brother I5r, r. J Hamilton az tha
university Miss Hamilton has travelled
very extensively Ia Europe. and in nn ad-
dress on "RecoltectIous Of g Tour OF the
Mediterranean AND OF Scenes in Rome sho
carried her larEe audience ln a most fas-
cinatipg way past thC fortress Of Gibraltar
along the northern shore OF The "ti4ylevs
sca. With it, faIry-lke combination of
snow-Nhite mountain ana deep Aiue water
Hehted with magic moonlight" through
Genoa. n IN its stories az Columbus. PISA
with Us won3ergul leaning tower. 20 ;hc
ancient city once mistress - the wor}f."
with her domez stseples ana palaces IS .th
uaBnamir C3eaFUess descriptions were
given 81 the anc8cn3 Forum ana ats aafa
cent ruins. the Aup3sn way. 81 Peters
fha Vatican. With ltS thousands % rysorls
aul also % rare works % ART from the
hanis ~ Raphael Michael Angelo sa8 Pa
Angturo nntn every ore ia the au5l.sn-e
felt as though he vrre in Rome AN
hvsathea a sigh ~ regret when the lecture
Mas over. sfi~s Ham ,fcn's easy. .ht~r-ifs-
manner ana hev vlNia powers - J-s-ris,-
tor. supplemented by appropriate Quota
tlons from Hyron ans ot3rr Poets. s9ra-
p,etcsy CsptlVAtet her audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

q man who ore week plays ire hero. tA@
rext rrsay he seer as william or comedian
ard IL will - hard 70 decide IN walsh roe
he - best
TIE r,lay they viii present toniEft en-
zt9iee every member - ne company - afp-
pear 81 a coozsnis1 role Heftss segreF3
Chase, the charming star. EaA play re
role ~ Meg. wh0 IL pzwnes IS Der rlotf.sF
for 81 The STORY % her life KIN the
pawnbroker. Uncle Harris. her tr0poies'
srisiz and her love Affairs make very m
feresfsng play. interviewer as u = via
many other characters ard 6FarslaIic lf's.-
dents. Mzs CHASE wiIl intro1Gce Num-
her % new Spccialties Charles chase mas
a strong role a. Uncle Harris, ana .glfae-
dian Gardner viii play tzs Part o. Mon
tszge Flash. Other rnemiserH ~ the com
oeny win introduce nFs-fo-sfate speciaitlsS.
Pawn Ticket No zig@ will ~ given eFerE
right until Thursday. when fbe American
play ~Tne Temptation OF Money" VIII Be
TsrCduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

takee no mans commentators or pre-
Vsous record. but accepts him only upon
personal test and hearing. Sousas wood
wind choir can play a piano passage as
delicately as it can be done by string or
cbestra. and the purity and nobility of the
tone of his brasses is a distinguishing fea-
ture OF his hand. An equally essential re-
qusite of his players is their capacity for
execution and sight reading. Sousas
band can play at sight the most difficult
composition placed before them. and their
habit Of observing and following their
leader has become so much a second ma
ture that their sight reading is accompan-
led at the same time by all the gradations
OF expression which distinguish their
leaders Interpretation OF his work.
Americas March King.
In spite of these primary qualifications.
however. Sousa is al rehearsal exaeting TO
the last degree. His ear is so perfect and
so sensitive that he can distinguish the
least inharmony either in quality of tone
or pitch. and such fault is invariably de-
tected in the twinklng OF an eye. and the
orchestra and band instantly stopped, 10
give the offender an opportunity 10 30
over and correct the faulty passage alone.
In like manner he Instantly detects a mis-
printed note in the score.
A Sousa programme includes numbers
representing the classical and the popular
schools of composition. and as much at
tention is given o the playing OF the light
er selection as is bestowed upon the works
of Wagner and Liszt. This is one Of the
secrets of the success of the organization
under its magnetic leader. Every number
OF every programme is played for its full
effect. and the fun effect of the band ar
rangement by Sousa of almost every kind
of a composition means something strik-
ing, something bound 10 catch the ear of
the auditor whose knowledge of music is
limited to consciousness that melody
pleases him. and something that compels
the attention of the educated musician 1t
is spectacular music that the band makes
and that is one reason why crowds 20 to
the concert. But these effects are not
produced In a way 10 offend the genuine
musician. and Sousa is artistic and popu-
lar at the same time.
Miss Myrtn French.
II is genuine pleasure to write of the
charming and accomplished girls who are
= s..s "a F4s.ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Sousa's tour. They
win the hearts Of
tho public wher-
ever they sing or
play by the sheer
merit OF their
work. Miss Afyrta
French has a
fsaltiess m method
and a perfect tech
nique with "A fine,
sympathetic and
xible high So
nrauo voice. unit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

very interesting, as two OF his famous eoii-
certs are to be given IN the Seattle tneater
on the afternoon and evening OF next
Thursday.
In the first place. he says. sonsa VIII
have about him only the most expert per
formers. whether they pay leading 81 SUI
or4inats Instruments. He is especially ex-
acting in the quality of tone they pro-
duee lie viii have no clarionst screaIneFs'
or brass sIang-wangers. in his band, what
ever be their other mnsicianly accomplish
raents The remarkable beauty AM soie
ness OF his eiarionets is owing 10 his care
ful discrimination in their selection he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Atlanta Constitution.
"ISat that Col Jones W1th his shot
gu0~ asked fhe efiifor.
"tt is replied The foreman.
~ Think you are right" SAID the editor
'SHnposr YEA crawl In tire stove tAqrs
ans Ill f''st stem upstairs ara sac II re
roof 3o+s1't need repairing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

anu Skill she takes
quick captive Of all
Who listen % her
playing. She was
for wears a favorite
pupil q the great
Joachim. and he
made Of his talent
ed protege a delight
fll artist. She is
the daughter or
Gen Basil Duke. Of
war renown. ard Is
q tvUtcBi represent
atiyc ~ the 3augh-
tcrs Of the sunny
South. and ore OF tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

mnsf dainty and resistiess of our charn-
ins American girls. As a solo Xiollnlsr
sac IS one 90 tho trio OF the delightful az
lists consisting n Maud Powell. Iconora
Won Sfoseh. and herself Her PLAYING win
AFFORD exquisite satisfaction 10 an Who
hear her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
To Play in the Seattle Theater
on Thursday Next.
HIS TWO TALENTED soLoISTs.
The Def Musicians who Obey His
Baton and How They Were
Trained TO Perfection.

rSICIANS. even. have
littie knowledge OF the
painstaking and Ia
boriouS methods Of Sc
curing such remark
able results as are
produced by the Re"
conscientious leaders
OF our greatest bands
and orchesiras- An
interview with one OF
Ranamasfer Sousa 5
brightest musicians -,
in this particular,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

" hen designing q building
cali on us for the arcniteG-
tgrai terra Gotta Ornamental
ton. DENNY CLAY CO.,
Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
A COMIC OPERA WEEK
Two Nights Of the Carletons at
the Seattle.
..mAiB OF MILAN" At coRDRAys.
Success Of a Production Written. Com.
posed and Performed by Local
peopie->ext Weeks Plays.

T rs a pleasure ~
be able 70 say that
the production q
"1ha Maid c. NJ
&da
bic success 81 the
pie Laz cel -
crowd into Goferay 8
theater during the
three nights Of its
performance give
this a. their verdict
ard there Is an add
Ell pride ia this sue
cess Ia ina; lt VAS
achieved b. their
Own citizens. entire
~ unalAesi ~ I'm
s.4rted artists or di-
rectors Otto r.
Ceilings wrote the
Ilbretto and proved
himself a very 60 pa
bic stage manager,
tho simple Ia aces
OF the choras and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

E-N+--" FNtNNr ~ttfN- +hasfsp Il ANAs4NAt&i
ed TO great charm OF manner. perfect ease
and a graceful stage presence. She is sure To
give the highest satisfaction, never fail
ing 10 carry her audience with her amid
storms Of applause. Miss French is a fin
ished pupil Of Shrigiia. OF Paris. and is in
every way worthy OF her illustrious
teacher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Miss tu1rie Duke.

md PETITE fille ciu regiment. SO to speak
of band and director. Both by- her beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

As has been previously announced. the
Chase stock CeHu n&nN wift re-arfesF SO
Cerssray's thesteF Tonight. pfrseHtseE t-ts~
fass greatest suls4ss~ Pawn TtE&st Ne
ssa'' This ssesuraav IS atssersesi}y popular
here. Sffce fhfsF VISTA here taeY bare SIS
ttsf xaFsegss cit.ss Were tAeS Aave fnet
vita snocess. especially lo oFeeea ana
sua.a. ssa!es. ~ sae Chase SsoeA Ceaae4ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Seattle,
Lake Shore
4 Eastern
Railway.

THos r.. BROWN. R.es,v.rs
JNO. II. BRYANT.
Columbia street
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. =. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
Miss Niyrtn French.

II is "a genuine pleasure to write of the
charming and accomplished girls who are
the vocal and violin solo strength of Mr.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
CITY CHARTER.
IL VIII be Further Discussed Tonight
by the Civ1cs Club.

II VIII be Further Discussed To-n12nt
by the Civ1cs Club.
The Young Mems Club Of Civics Will
meet this evening at 1870 sharp In the
lower hall of the Congregational
Church. It will resume consideration
of the report of the Committee on the
Executive Department in the city
charter. The committee will submit
these additional suggestions:
Change the section with reference to
CITY Assessor so as to correspond with
Section 1868 of the Political Code as
amended by the Legislature in 1880,
making 1t compulsory for the County
Assessor to furnish on demand to NUM-
cipalities copies Of assessment books.
Section 37-Strike out all pertaining
to Assessor.
Section 39-Strike out the words "and
Assessor"
Section 4O-Strike out all Of Section 40
and insert In lieu thereof the following:
Section 40 It shall be the duty Of the
City Auditor to make written request
unon the County Assessor of Sacra-
mento County on or before the first
Monday In March of each year, for a
complete certified copy Of his assess
ment book for such year so far as such
assessment book pertains to property
within the limits of Sacramento City,
20 be delivered to said Auditor on or be-
fore the third Monday of July of such
year. and the County Assessor shall be
paid therefor the amount, If any, al
lowed by law; otherwise five cents per
folio of one hundred words for such de-
scription of property, and such certified
copy shall constitute the assessment
roll for the city for such year.
If the Executive Department should
be finished this evening the club will
resume consideration of the report on
the Fire Department.
The public Is invited by the club to
attend its meetings. and by its presence
encourage these educating consulta-
tions on governmental questions.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
ONE ON JACKSON.
His Foreman Thought There Were Only
ra,,.e< I.,,nroxod Sfraots Hara

His Foreman Thought There Were Only
Three Improved Streets Here.
Superintendent Jackson Of the Capital
Gas Company has a good joke on him
self, but does not appreciate it.
Shortly after Mr.. Jackson took the
reins he met Superintendent Of Streets
Croly, and the latter requested him
when any pipes needed repairing that
would necessitate the tearing up Of i'm
proved streets, to notify him, that he
might give permission to disturb the
streets.
Jackson sent for his foreman and in
structed him that If any of the improved
streets needed tearing up in the prose-
cution Of his work, he must notify him
(Jackson) in order that he might notify
Mr.. Croly. The foreman promised to do
so, and Jackson's astonishment can be
conceived when he was arrested Tues
day and charged with tearing up one
Of the uptown graveled streets with
out permission.
He sent for the foreman and wrath
fully asked, Did 1 not tell you to no.
tify me If any improved streets had to
be torn up?"
"Mein Gott, yes" was the answer,
"but I don't tear up some ombroved
streeds. Das ist not ombroved. Der
only streeds in dis city dot vas ON
broved is ebay und X und Tenth
streeds."
Jackson squared himself with Justice
Davis yesterday by explaining how 1t
happened and paying 50 so into the
city treasury, and his foreman under
stands better what is supposed to con-
stitute an improved street in Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
THAT BICYCLE PATH.
1t VIII Not be Ready for Use for Some
Days Yet.

1t VIII Not be Ready for Use for Some
Days Yet.
After this week wheelmen going
eastward from the city will not be
obliged to travel the rough roadway
between here and Brighton, for by that
time the roadside bicycle path that a
few enterprising wheelmen and pub
lic-spirited merchants are having con-
structed in that direction, will be COM
pleted.
Considerable progress was made yes
terday with the work. Six horses and
a road scraper are employed, and a
path from three to four feet wide is
being leveled off along one side OF the
road running easterly from the juno
tiOn of Thirty-first and ] streets. This
pathway will afford great relief to peo-
pie living along the road, as it will
eventually be covered with cinders and
well rolled, thus affording dry walk in
winter and dustless one in summer
At first the path will not be found
just the thing for wheeling, as the more
uneven spots are being filed in, and
there the earth will for while be some
what soft. It will not be ready at all
for wheels before Saturday and until
then people are requested to keep off it..
Halfway out the path is under water
for eighty feet. and at that point it will
have to be skipped by riders. The path
is simply. a broadening of the old foot
paths and general betterment of them,
and too much should not be expected
Of it.
When 1t shall have been in use a few
weeks better idea can be had of how
far 1t will pay to carry it on. The
builders say they are going to push it
on to Folsom, anyhow, and then make
another out the Stockton road.
The record-union., 1896-04-09


the City Attorney. "Is not the horse
about as old as you are?"
"She's not, thin," was the reply.
"She's slven years old, an q good harse
yit."
could she run away? Did she ever
rum" said the City Attorney.
"Yis; she runs sometimes whin
dhrive her." said Barney.
Cousins said that he came along, and
seeing Barney examining the shoe.
which was crosswise on the horses
foot, told him he had better get the
horse shod, or the officers would arrest
him. He then passed on to his dinner.
He never thought of pushing Barney
and they had always been good friends.
The court said that he did not think
Cousins was guilty of doing anything
and dismissed the case.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 6S degrees and
46 degrees, with fresh northerly and
southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing
The barometrical readings at a. m
and p m. were 302 and 30.07 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 40 degrees
and % degrees, and one year ago to-day
90 degrees and 45 degrees.