davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

When shopping stop at Dawson's. 1920
Capitol avenue. corner Flnnin street. and
refresh yourself with the best oys ers.
co'iee and chocolate and secure the >hoicost
confectionery, also home made cauGy, at
Zoe pound. Dawson supplies families
with Berwick Bay oysters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Cleveland, Ohio December = L. II.
Newton, an extensive lumber dealer, made
an assignment teddy to }. \. Shuth. As
sets are estimated at Sl20,O0O and the lia-
hilitios will not fall far short Of that
amount, If at all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Stockholders Of odd Fellows Buildip,
and Exchange company are hereby hottie,
to attend a meeting Of the company nj Tho
office of T. W. House on the ga instant at
quested as business OF Importance will
come before the meeting.
a, j, Burke, Secretary.
December |, 1886.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

But go down TO Gruucwald's Music sore
tomorrow morning and make arrangements
for the plano which you intend purchasing
for Christmas. They have some honuties
at reasonable prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

WHO WANTS n PIANO FOR NOTHING?
II IS safe to say that no enc loc.. as
for the pleasure Of the music. and 80 al
such an invitation is extended 10 viz !,
Grunewald'S Music Store whore .hsv on
purchase an instrument on easy I.onttIv
payments ''"'H'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
For NnIscTuIncss
Use norsford's Acid Phosphate

Or. A H. Mcdonald, Wilmington. n. C,
says: Il find eight drops taken in water,
on going to bed viii rest the brain and
cause a quiet sleep"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
WE DON'T TALK MIrCu

About our reputation for fine work ~,
don't have to. our work TALL 80 we
Paekard's Troy Laundry, NE Prairie 'S 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Piano Exchange. Ga Travis street. Nice
line Of piano stools. chairs and scarfs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Upright piano stool end scarf. 81. %.
Piano Exchange. Gi5 Travis street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Accordeons. 50 cents and upward,
Autoharps 81 and upward.
Guitars, SAFE and upward,
Mando!ns, s. and upward,
Nolins, Sl1j and upward,
Piano Chairs, stools, Scarfs. Covers. etc,
at GIunowalds Music Stot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11

PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
IMPRISONED THREE HOURS.
Lady Convicted of Manslaughter and
Paws Small Penalty.

Lady Convicted of MansIaughter and
Pays Small Penalty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. = Miss
Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of Gen.
d. w. Flagler, Chief of Ordnance, u.
s. A, today pleaded guilty to an in
dictment of manslaughter for having
killed Ernest Green, colored, on the
ID of August last. She claimed that
the crime was involuntary. By sc
eret arrangement between Judge Fox
and the lawyers for the government
and defense a fine of $500 and three
hours imprisonment in the District
Jail was imposed. The sentence was
pronounced at session of the court
held half an hour before the usual
time.
When the sentence was pronounced
General FlagIer promptly put his
hand in his pocket and paid over the
exact amount of the fine. He then
drove with his daughter and her aunt
in a private carriage to the Jail, where
the prisoner and her companions sat
for three hours in the matron's room
chatting, and then drove away to the
FlagleT mansion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
-, A QUIET WEDDING.
Chief Engineer Sutherland. of the
CIaudine. a Married Man.
Pleasing Ceremony Performed Last
Evening by Rev. BirnIe--Appro-
pirate Decorations.

A quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the residence of J. II.
Bruins, Nuuanu street, last even
ing, when Rev. BRINE united in
marriage Miss Meta Adelaide
Bruins and James Sutherland, in
the presence Of only the relatives
of the contracting parties. George
Bruins and Miss Mabel Bruins,
brother and neice of the bride, act
ed as groomsman and bridesmaid.
J. II. Bruins gave the bride away.
The parlors and interior of the
house were very prettily decorated
with palms, ferns and rare exotics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland re-
ceived a large number of hand
some and useful presents.
The groom is chief engineer on
the steamer CIaudine and among
the most popular employees of the
Wilder line.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. J. H. Bruins and is univer-
sally popular. She has a large
circle of friends, schoolmates and
acquaintance, both in Honolulu
and elsewhere in the islands. AS
the family residence was made
quate to accommodate the numer-
Gus friends of the bride and groom
no invitations were issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland will
occupy one of the Waterhouse cot
tages just across the street from
the parents of Mrs. Sutherland.
Engineer Sutherland will spend a
quiet honeymoon of week ashore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
FILTERS.

The report of the eXecu-
tive officer of the Board of
Health relative to the
condition of the Nuuanu
reservoirs is suggestive of
something dangerous to
health. 1t also suggests fill
tiers, good filters, something
that will effectualIy separate
the water from mud and filth.
Nature has done much
toward providing the people
with necesSarieS; it has also
done a little toward securing
for the people, luXurieS In
some localities a filter is a
luxury, in others, Honolulu
for instance, it is a necessity,
but the natural filters that are
sold have been much i'm
proved by the ingenuity of
man.
Charcoal is admitted to be
the most thorough purifying
agent known, consequently
M1SsrS. Slack & BroWnlow Sc
lected it for use in the manu-
facture of their filters. And
we are the agents for this
particular brand of filter in
Honolulu, sufficient guaran-
tee, by the way, of the
character of the article.
The latest invoices show
three different, styles of the
S. & B. Filters and these we
have in stock, just opened
them, in fact, and we
want your attention.
No /, 1--WE will call it No.
y is fitted with a movable
plate, so that when neceS-
sary, the carbon may be taken
out and washed. 1t has also
a movable lining allow
ing access to every part
of the interior, which
may be kept perfectly sweet
and clean.
No. 2 and 3 are provided
with the same convenienceS
for cleaning as the other, but
they have the important ad-
'dition that every part, in
Guiding the pure water
chamber, is accessible, Civ
ing them allthe requirements
of a "Perfect Filter"
The price of the S. & B.
filter is below the others.
You should have one, be-
cause it is necessity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11

There will be special sale of DIR.
Jaeger's Sanitary Wool Underwear at
Tracey's, to reduce stock. Prices will
be So per suit for regular sizes, and
$3.50 per suit for extra large sizes.
Ladies' suits, all sizes, white and
natural, at So per suit. Do not let
this opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than their value,
as the sale will only last till stock is
reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
Women on school Boards.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Feb. 29-Tbe
New Brunswick legislature has pass
ed a bill providing for the appoint
ment of two women on every school
board in the province, one by the
government in council, and one by
the cities or towns concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11

CIRCUS.

HONOLULU, MARCH nth.
1896.
| have the honor to ac-
knowledge the generous
patronage of all classes dur
ing my pleasant sojourn in
Honolulu and sincerely hope
that the merits of the indi-
vidual members of my Com
pany have been accepted by
you with the same spirit as
| represented on my arrival
amongst you.
ALL CAN SAY IS, | THANK
YOU ALL, and if my humble
wishes combined with the
wishes of the members of my
Company will add to your
prosperity in the future, |
say kindly accept same on
behalf of
Yours Obediently
With Aloha Nui,
NxyIDrTI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
Save
Your
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from IS to s. per cent.
on your clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
make friends of my customers,
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. FIHs
goods well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come again.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now Is your
time to see me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
BLUE MONDAY.
II Prevailed at Republican Head
quarters in Washington Yester-
day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-This was
blue Monday at the political headquar-
tiers in this city. Visitors were few
and far between. Populist Commit
teeman Reed of Georgia who has been
with Mr.. Watson in his recent tour
through Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. called upon Chairman Butler and
spent an hour or so in his company.
What have you to say" Senator
Butler was asked, about Mr.. Watson's
charge that in making fusion deals
which ignore him as the party can
didate you are trafficking away the
principles of the party?"
ASK me something else" was the
reply.
National Democratic Committeeman
S. S. Thomas of Colorado today called
at Democratic headquarters. He said
that no circumstances can possibly
prevent Colorado from going for
Bryan.
Chairman Babcock and Chairman
Apsley were at headquarters this
morning. Chairman Baibcock said to a
representative of the United Associa-
ted Presses that the general situation
was improving and was highly en-
coura ging to the friends Of sound
money" and good government
Il have just beet talking with the
Maryland state central committee over
the telephone" said, Mr.. Babcock, land
they are in d jubilant mood over the
prospects. They claim the election of
all six congressman and of the Nc
Kinley electors by $4,000 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
WHEELMEN'S DAY.
CYCLISTS HAVE A GREAT TIME At
A TRENTON FAIR.
Cooper, Butler. Bald, ZeigIer, john
son and Others Among the Com
petitOrs.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2S.-This was
wheelmen's day at the Interstate fair.
The event of the day was the one mile
scratch, race, in which Cooper, Tom But
Ter. Bald, Zeigler. Johnson. Gardiner
end others competed. It was run in
heats.
First heat-Tom Butler won. Time
rs 2-5.
Second heat-Cooper won. Time-2:14.
Third heat-Kiser won. Time-2:15.
Fourth heat-Gardiner won. Time
ZIG 3-5.
Fifth head-Gardiner won. Time
2:14 3-5.
Butler, Cooper, Bald and Johnson fin
ished in the order named.
John E. Johnson, paced by two quads
and triplet, went a mile against time.
He covered the distance in 1:47. This
is the fastest time ever made in public
exhibition
Jimmy Michael, the wonderful
Welsh rider, succeeded in breaking the
five mile record against time. He was
RACED by two quads and rriplet- The
first mile was made in 1853; second,
6:5e: third, 5:51; fourth, 1922; fifth,
s:51 AS.
Final heat, two mile professional
Cooper, scratch. won; Starbuck. 30
yards, second; Bowler, $50 yards, third.
Time-4:43 As.
Final heat, two mile amateur-Henry
]. German, "a yards, first. Time
4:42 8-5
Final heat. half mile. amateur-Ray
Dawson, scratch, won. Time-1:1S 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2S.-Nearly 800
delegates were present in Turner hall this
morning when President @. w. Perkins
called the twenty-fsrst session of the CT
garmakers' international Union of Amer
lea 10 order.
Thomas Dolan, representing the local
unions, made an address of welcome.
which was responded to by President Per-
kins.
a committee on credentials was appoint
cd and the convention adjourned until af-
ternoon-
At the afternoon session. President Per-
kins read his report, which was an ex-
haustive one. The report shows that the
cigar trade has not materially improved,
although there has been slight increase
IN the output.
The total product for consumption in
the United States alone for the fiscal year
ending June SO, 1895 was 4.2S7, ,943 cigars.
reported is 400, of which 7,l4I are
strictly union and 6,92S are mixed and non
union.
The union factories give employment to
3,272 union hand worlrnen ana l5,24T union
mould Worksnen. The open shops employ
1865 union and non-union persons.
The total amount of wages paid out per
year is 81, 765, 93s, and the value of the
product is S129, 693.275. During the past
three years the receipts OF the interna-
tionRl officers was SSH and the expenses
SSS,572 leaving a balance Of S1,5S9 in the
treasury.
Since The last report the international
union has had ass difficulties to adjust,
which involved 7,147 members and 5,4I2
non-unionists. One hundred and seventy
nine OF these were adjusted successfully,
is compromised, 20 declared off, 81 disap-
proved and a are still in progress. OF
the remainder. 81 were lost outright, in Is
the causes removed and 40 were ended
by members obtaining employment else
where. The strike expense during this
period was sf13 461.
President Perkins advocates a fedora
ton of labor unions which shall recog-
nize the autonomy of each component
part, and also an eight-hour day, with
a Saturday holiday or a siX-hour day
without the holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29

o'clock. when the train bearing Mr..
Bryan and his party drew into the Erie
depot in this city. Crowds surged about
the place and cheered the candidate when
he alighted.
Carriages were in waiting. and the
party were driven to Caledonia park.
three miles distant. Mr.. Bryan found
awaiting him an audience of more than
TO- 900 people, who were upon their feet
cheering and waving hats and handker-
chiefs. Outside was another enthusiastic
crowd yariously estimated at from 10 0O
to % COO people who, unable to get adj
mittance, listened to the speeches Of the
lesser lights of the party. 1t was with
some difficulty that the crowd was
Gained down and order secured.
When this was done Mayor Seymour
stepped forward and introduced Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was in poor voice,
but the audience maintained comparative
quiet. The majority of the crowd seemed
in sympathy with Mr.. Bryan's sentiments
and his many telling points were vocif-
erously applauded.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address at $40,
having talked for forty minutes He was
wildly cheered.
Mr.. Bryan. and his party were driven
to the Erie depot where they boarded the
train for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
At midnight an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.


NEW YORK, Sept 2S-A meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey club was
held this afternoon. There were pres
emit August Belmont, James R. Keene,
James Galway, Andrew Miller, F. r.
Hitchcock and F. K. Sturgis. After
discussion OF various facts laid before
them in reference to Jockey W. Martin,
it was resolved that his license be sus-
pended for violation of rule $50. and
that he be notified to appear before
the stewards to show cause why it
should not be permanently revoked.
Other resolutions adopted were:
THAT Jockey Coyle's license be re-
voized for violation of rule $50 of the
racing rules.
'That Riley Grammar be warned and
ruled off the turf for offering and max
ing presents to jockeys in violation to
rules Of racing"
In view OF the evidence submitted
to the stewards concerning the prac-
tice on the turf of w Wallace, it was
resolved that until the facts referred
to in the evidence are explained to the
satisfaction of the stewards all entries
of W. Wallace be refused on all courses
racing under the rules OF the Jockey
club
Resolved. That DR.. A Burrow, of
Sheepshead Bay, be warned and ruled
off the courses Of add associations rae
ing under the rules of the jockey club
until such time as he shall be willing
to answer the stewards of the jockey
club all questions respecting the
charges Of corrupt practices which he
has made
Resolved, That all other charges
of corrupt practices upon courses of
associations licensed by the racing
view of bringing such charges before
the racing committee for investigation.
1t has come to the knowledge of the
stewards of the jockey club that Fred
Tar-al. jockey, received a present of
$500 during the season of 1895 in viola
ton of the rutes of racing. Owing to
Taral's universally accepted good char
acter he is reprimanded by the stew
ards and ordered TO refund the money
received by him in violation of the
rules and all jockeys are warned that
the penalty for accepting presents
under rule $50 viii hereafter be strictly
enforced"
The following was adopted and
ordered sent to the secretary of the
Brooklyn Jockey club, the Queens
County Jockey club and the West
chester Racing association:
ANY owner, trainer or stable en-
Iloyee who shall directly or indirectly
make a bet or wage on any race,
against any horse owned, trained or In
the care Of such owner, trainer or
stable employee, shall be ruled off, or
any person who may contribute moneys
to any other person for the purpose OF
being bet by the receiver against any
horse for account of the contributor,
shall be ruled off: as shall also the per-
son who shall receive such moneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
OFFERS $50 FOR A PURSE AND
&e3f

A queer advertisement appeared in a
paper yesterday, stating that $50 would
be paid and no questions asked for the
return of a, purse and money taken
from a clerk at the Lindell railway
office. The purse advertised for be-
Ionged to a lady and contained s2.S1.
The object of the $50 reward is to keep
and protect the honor CT Thomas Car
lin, VINO was a clerk at the claim Of
fee. The purse was left in a, car sew
eral days ago, and day later party
called at the claim Office. described the
property and got it. The name e. E.
Larkin'' was signed in receipt. Two
DAYS later q street car conductors wife
called for the same property, and when
told that it had been delivered de-
manded II from the company. The
company demanded it from Mr.. Carlin,
and he being unable to produce II, al
though willing to pay its value, was
suspended. Now he offers the 500 re-
ward and promises TO ask no questions
THE advertisement was made through
am attorney.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
COOKING GA4nE.
Correct Modes for Testing, Cooking
and Serving Wild Fowls.

Correct Modes for Testing, Cooking
and Serving Wild Fowls.
AS the season approaches when din
ners constitute a most important part
of social functions, a few significant
points on selection, care and cooking
of game should prove timely and val
liable additions to even the most COM
plete collection of recipes.
The breasts of all birds should feel
thick and firm.
When young, the legs are smooth and
the quill soft. Hen birds are usually
considered the most tender.
Grouse are old if, when held up by
the under part of the bill, it does not
snap across.
Partridges when young have V
shaped ends to their long wing feath-
ers, dark bills and yellowish legs.
Pheasants should, if cock birds, have
the spurs short and round. They re-
quire longer hanging than some kinds
of game, otherwise they have less fla
vor than a fowl. They are really not
worth eating till the blood begins to
run from their bills when hung up by
their feet. If really liked high. al
low them to hang till the feathers I'M
der the tail drop out.
Woodcock, if kept long, spoils. Wher
the feathers pull out easily they ar,
ready for the table.
Birds must be hung in a dry place
with strong current of air through
They are best tied UP loosely in coars'
muslin, or in guaze hanging meat
safe.
Do not pluck or draw them till re
ouired for cooking. If the weather i
damp or "muggy,' a few days will b
all that you can keep them.
All waterfowl should be eaten fresh
as they are oily, and soon acquire ;
rank flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29
ALLEGED ROBBERY.
Fred Pfafr Arrested ON the Charge Of

=
Stealing a Watch.
John Alexander, a former deputy
under Sheriff Hardy, was robbed of a
valuable gold watch and chain about
o'clock last evening. The suspected
thief is in the city jail.
Mr. Alexander had been down to
the joint city and county building. On
his way up town he stepped into
Levy's, a. the corner of State and
Fourth South streets, where he pur-
chased cigar. Just as he stepped out
upon the sidewalk he met one whom
he recognized Is a slight acquaintance.
The latter walked up to Alexander and
became very affectiOnate. putting his
arm around Alexander's neck. The two
walked up the street together to
where Alexander's team was standing,
but before reaching the wagon d
couple of strangers walked up from
behind. The eX-deputy did not like
the trio and tore himself away from
them. When he got to where his horses
were he found his timepiece missing.
Mr. Alexander then went down the
street in search of the affectionate
friend. He found him on the corner
and demanded the return of his watch.
This was not forthcoming and Alexan-
der promptly knocked his man down.
This brought officer Miner to the
scene. According to Alexander, the
officer struck MIN with his club before
ascertaining what was up. The blow
almost paralyzed his right shoulder
and arm. Both men were taken to the
station, but when the facts became
known. Alexander was, of course, al
lowed to go. while the suspected thief,
who gave his name as Fred Pfaff, was
given a bunk in the baStile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-29

character of his definition. applause
The poet has told us that an honest
man is the noblest work of God we
may supplement this statement by
adding that an honest dollar, wherever
it is found or made, will be the noblest
work of man. But, my friends, the
gold dollar which is praised today as
the honest dollar, is not the honest
dollar, and those who love it most, love
it because OF its own dishonesty as a
dollar. (Applause.) An honest dollar
is one which preserves its general pur-
chasing power from day TO day and
from year to year. Then the dollar
which rises in purchasing power is
just as dishonest as the dollar which
falls in purchasing power. If one OF
our western men advotes binetallism
and calls attention TO the
INJUSTICE OF THE GOLD STAN
DARD,
they say that he lacks education, and
when a learned man, like Professor
Andrews, advocates bimetallism and
denounces the gold standard with an
emphasis which cannot be surpassed,
what do they say of him p Much
learning hath made him mad. We
say, that anybody who has a piece of
gold sufficient 10 make one dollar can
have that dollar coined into dollar.
And the fact that any holder of gold
bullion can at any time convert that
bullion into money enables him to
charge for that bullion the mint price.
The mint price for silver would be es-
tabIished the same as the mint price
for gold has been established. Under
free coinage al 16 to l. a, man who
owns silver bullion knows that he can
take it to the mint and have it con-
verified into dollars of one hundred
cents United States money. Some OF
our opponents have been calculating as
to how much money they could make
under, free coinage in buying silver for
so cents and having it coined into 100
cents. If any of you held silver bull
lion, would you sell it to anybody for
half the market price and let the pur-
chaser make the profit?''
At II o'clock the party departed for
New London.