davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-29
The BetZ
Turklsh-R RussIan (foIding) Medicated

costs only $500.
For the treatment Of Rheumatism. Kid
Chronic Heada che, La Grippe. Cod or
Pneumonia: Seminal Emissions, Impoten-
cy. Female Irregularities, insomnia. Weak.
ness. Skin and Nervous Diseases. Itch.
BriEhrs Disease. Weak Heart. Piles, Syph.,
Ills In AL Stages. Pimples, &c.
In fact, you will have Hot Sprinps In
your hoine-jnst think Of if-and at coet
of cents per bath.
Drop us postal and we will send Won
one ON trial, and If not all we claim for ir
return it.
The Anderson yapor Bath Co.,
tsecond Floor Front Rooms.
SI0 Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-29

Royal Blue Line to Philadelphia.
Trains on time. Engines burn Coke.
Rock ballast. No smoke. No dust.
1y23. .25, ,27 go. .-aug1 8. B.7.9
The evening times., 1896-07-29

sultaton with the county law officers
today, and 1t is believed he has arranged
to lave Smith taken to Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-07-29
OF Special Interest TO Metropolitan
Railroad EMPLOYEES.

Railroad Employees.
The Times Real Estate bureau are Of
fering special inducements to part ies
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have a number of cozy brick houses,
recently built. which they offer for rent
at SO to SO per month. or for sale on ex-
ceptionally easy tefms-S25 down and SIS
per month, including interest. This is an
opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad en-
ployes will do well to look into.
The evening times., 1896-07-29
Street H6HTs CONTRACT
Pennsylvania Company Will
Care for Naphtha Lamps.
TELEPHONE POLE PERMIT

The Company Does Not Want the Au-
thority Which the Com mi ssioners
Are Willing to Grant-Minor Dis
trict Matters and Daily Orders.
Building Permits.
The evening times., 1896-07-29

Flooring, $1.5O per 100 feet, all one
width. F. Libbey s Co, 9Th & n Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-29

100 1T. rice wide boards, 81. any length
you wish. + Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-29
BR|CKuIERs Co TO WORK
Union Depot and Postofflce
Strike Partly Settled.
THEY AGREE TO ARBITRATE

Committee Consisting of william Nc
Chan. Postmaster Hutchins and Con-
tractor Steinmetz Named to Settle
the Differences-Many Non-Union
Men Disappointed.
The evening times., 1896-07-29
$500 A MONTH.
CONSULTATION FREE.

pr. Walker can be consulted personally
or By letter at his private sanitariuin, I4If
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wiliard's
Hotel, daily from 10 u. IN. TO d. NJ:
Sundays 10 to u; Monday, Wednesday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09

cussed, but nothing was decided on
permanently.
w. w. Dimond is selling solid sill
verware as cheap as it can be bought in
San Francisco. This is not a mere
bait to catch customers, but a fact
which will be observed by any one who
will take the trouble to examine the
goods
Saturday evening was very pleasant
ly spent at the hospitable home OF Mrs.
E. o. P. Braun, on Beretania street,
where a few friends were entertained
by that lady at dinner in genuine Eng
lish style. After dinner the company
were treated to instrumental music and
native songs, some of the party, being
recent arrivals, enjoying Hawaiian mu-
sic for the first time.
On account of the excitement and
the full employment of her time on
the production of the opera of III
TTovatore" Saturday night, Mrs. Mon
tague Turner did not distribute to the
principals and members of the chorus
the satin programs so kindly present
ed by William @. Irwin. She wishes
to state that these programs will be
distributed at the rehearsal Wednes-
day evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09
S4gb5 iGlTBER BULLETIN.
"MhoA Charlie Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD,
November 8. 1864
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
day evening.

Are you interested in Fancy
Work?
Then come and see our dis
play.
Stamped Goods. Art Goods.
An immense assortment in
Guiding all the latest
novelties.
Side board scarfs, table
runners, table squares, tray
covers, splashers, tea cloth,
laundry bags, collar and cuff
bags, stamped and embroid-
cred doylies; also a fine Sc
lection of
Fancy Painted Goods.
Painted satin pillow tops.
Painted art denim pillow
tops, in new design.
Painted tray covers and
squares.
Down pillows, all sizes.
Embroidery wash silks and
linen floss, in all colors.
Knitting silks and drapery
silks.
Satin ribbons, in all grades.
Silk and satin baby rib
bonS, in all colors.
N. S. SACHS,
zoo Fort street HnnOl11ll1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09
Good Shoes Have More Sole

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their
reward not by Immortality but by being worn by
the Good People Of the land
We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes because
we have only the Good Kind of patrons. We couldn't
sell the trashy makes, if we did carry them in
stock And that fact makes it certain that whenever
you come here you going TO get the right sort of
footwear, and hence our ever-ncreasng business.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11

Burke, in his Letters on Natural
History 5: says that the three greatest
battles wee those fought hy lsylla. in
which 800, 200 men were destroyed In
each. Cheronea is the only one of the
three thai he names.
The War of Devolntion was waged
by Louis NV, against Spain 10 enforce
his claims To the Netherlands, which
he held should fall 10 him by lie dIoit
de Deyolution, this being the law Ly
which the dover of = wife descends to
her children.
Ii there should be general Euro
pean war, rs many anticipate, the
daily expenses of carrying on the same
will be about S2O, 100000 Between
1882 and 1915 Napoleon lost 2,225, 600
French soldiers in his attempts to con-
quer Europe.
Bohn says that since 1850 the world
has expended $l5, ,000, 900, 900 in wsg-
ing war and four times that sum in
holding standing armies in readiness.
England claims 10 possess a navy Of
707 vessels of all classes, aggregatirg g
1,700,0O0 tons, and 100000 horse
power.
The Samoan sswar'' of 1889 was II g
result of quarrel between native
and German, in which the Germans
notes was broken. Inside of "a hours
Germany had demanded 1000 for
that broken nose, and $4,000 for the
depreda,ions committed on German
plantations the year before.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
An Honest Measure.

From the Platte City Landmark.
Ex-Speaker Crisp has introduced
bill in the house for the relief of the
finances of the country. 1t is based on
the old bill for the coinage of silver
seigniorage, which was passed by the
last congress, and vetoed by the presi-
dent, but to this bill modified will be
added feature for the redemption of
greenbacks. The principal change in
the seigniorage bill will be the omission
of that part which rendered available
the seigniorage before it had been
coined by the use of silver certificates
based upon it. The trainers of this
bill hold that this feature is not neces-
sary, because there is no imminent
deficiency with the present amount of
silver IN the treasury. The other feat
ure of the plan will provide for the
redemption of greenbacks in silver
whenever the amount of gold in the
treasury falls below one hundred mil
lions. This may be offered as an
amendment to the seigniorage bill, as
more votes can be mustered for the
former than for the latter proposition.
The democrats who favor the plan in
tend, of course, merely to place them
selves on record rs consistent in their
financial policy.
Ttis is an honest bill--honest for
every side, and ought TO pass. But
with II republican congress clamoring
for more campaign money and more
bonds, there is little hope of any meas
ure passing except one IN the direc; in
terest of Wall street.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
Highest all in Leavening PowerLaest U. S. Govt Report
R>!aa!I! q! fsxdsST fRaxidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lots OF Beer.

On November of every year the
organized brewers of the country get
from the Internal Revenue Bureau 4
statement in detail of the brewing bus
mess of the countr Niich yields
s5O, 900, 900 a yeai government
taxes. This years eares are just at
hand. The total consumption of beer
in the United States for the present
fiscal year-figured up to July 4-was
SO, ,460,651 barrels, an increase over
the consumption OF year ago of l91,-
900 barrels. This years figures while
in excess of those of last year are less
than the total consumption of 1898,
which was SO, ,822 1872 barrels. A barrel
of beer IN brewers measure is about 81 =
gallons. The consumer of lager beer
in the United States this year Is there
fore in excess of l 900, 600, 900 gallons.
These ligHres put the United States
abreast with Germany, supposed by
many 10 be the favored land of beer
drinkers, but still behind Great Britain
which is at the head of all countries
with an annual consumption of I,200,-
600. .O90 gallons.-Ex.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
Our Farm Products.

from tue 0IDDe- Democrat.
| Missouri has S51, ,l76 cows.
! Kansas has ia ,OG9 acres -
Missouri has 946, ,40I farm horses.
Missouri raises 1862 bushels OF
beans.
Kansas has $50, ,305 horses on her
farms.
Missouri ha 56,42l acres planted
, in flax.
Texas has seventy-two acres planted
in fax.
Missouri produces 9,424 1928 pounds
of tobacco.
The fax yields of Illinois comprise
4,672 acres.
Iowa has 2Ol 1908 farms, with 3O,-
491, ,54l acres.
Texas has 22s,126 farms, with
81 .4O6, 1897 acres.
The United States had, in 1889,
81 ,4O9, ,5SS swip
Rhode Isla. 4 at the last .[nsus
had 34,777 cattle.
Illinois is first in broom corn with
10, ,932, SOP pounds.
We produced in 1889 ,3.4O2, ,9l2
bushels of COW pea.
We exported in 1884 $I,744, 900
worth of vegetables.
Texas has the largest unimproved
acreage-3o, ,5GO,772.
Our farmers raised in 1889, $685.
544 bushels of beans.
Texas has the greatest number OF
working oxen, 98,2s4.
.Onr farmers haze SlO,OOO,0oO
worth of Guinea fowls.
The District of Columbia has 3S2
farms, with IL, 1853 acres.
Kansas has 1861 farms, having
an acreage of 80, 0,2I4 ,466.
Plantations of pecan trees are
reported from FIVE states.
rhe cream of 1889 yielded 1924,
223, ,46S pounds of butter.
The barley fields of Illinois yielded
in 1890, 1,97, ,2OG bushels.
The total number of farms in the
United States is 4, ,5G4 GAL.
The live stock in Kansas in 1889
was valued at 1928, ,06S,305.
Arkansas has 124, ,76O farms, hav-
ing an acreage of IA 1891 1856.
In 1890 Missouri returned one acre
of hops, yielding $40 pounds.
Our farmers raised, IN 1898 450,-
000,0 pounds of cane sugar.
Tree planting is now encouraged
in nearly every western state.
Our farmers last year exported
744 sos, ,299 pounds of oil cake.
This country, in 1890, had IA ,96e,-
4G7 horses and 2,295, ,5s2 mules
The Texas farms produced in 1889
$llI, 500, 430 worth OF products.
Over S75, 100000 are invested in
this country in ducks and geese.
The value of the vegetable oils
exported last year was SO 100000.
In 1889 the dairy maids manufae-
tured 18, ,726, ,G1S pounds of cheese.
Missouri raised in the census year
1876 ,999, ,0l6 bushels of Indian corn.
Arizona has the least number of
milch COWS, possessing only 1874.
Missouri raised 30.113,S2I bushels
of wheat on l l,94G,TS acres of land.
1t is saii that Sl75, 900, 900 are
invested by our farmers in turkeys.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11

preacher his text, the jury its verdict.
Here death brings its mourning and
marriage its white and floral gladness.
Fire aud flood and famine and pesti-
lence and war and panic here tell their
| story of suffering among men and
beasts. Fortune, wealth, fame, relate
their triumphs and their struggles
their extravaganza and folly. Tragedy
and comedy ask for your tears and
and your laughter.
He who is fraternal to his fellow
men, he who would know the hopes
and fears of the human race, he who
has knowledge and hope and love
beyond the shadow of himself cannot
! be- complete without the newspaper.
al think it was Thomas Jefferson
who said: ssIf had to choose between
a government without newspapers and
newspapers without government,
would choose the newspapers without
the government. 1t may be that the
voice of Thomas jefferson, the voice OF
freedom, the voice of our "Declaration
of independence" will awaken and
refresh our appreciation of newspapers.
If religion has had ats martyrs, SO
has the newspaper. Freedom of opin-
| ion and freedom to utter it may yet
give us a book ON martyrology. TIC
! the editors of France a French states
man once said: "Suffer yourselves to
be blamed, imprisoned, condemned,
suffer yourselves to be hanged, but
publish your opinion. 1t is not right.
1t is duty
In our editorial chairs are men as
! patriotic as Patrick Henry, who said
in the face of frowning England :
"GIve me liberty or give me DEATH
As true to their country's honor as
Leonidas, who died in the Pass ol
Thermopylae; as consecrated to all
that philanthropy means as was John
Howard; as brave as the soldier who
never lowered his crest to an enemy.
Such men cannot escape the penalty oi
being somewhat akin to the apostles.
The newspaper is my friend, The
earlier years of my manhood were
spent in a newspaper office. FoI
seven fears of my maturer manhood
81 90 the editorial staff of one OF
tIs bs2. f5lIkions newspapers in thJs
country fhs neKspaper is moi the
pulpit, rival ~ q ne palpit's ally
! ..But.' says sssneene, ssthere are
bad and hurtfnI neNaf'Apefss which
are nuht for the shop of the home. y
That is so. His brethren sold Joseph
for twenty pieces of silver. Judas
sold Christ for thirty pieces of silver.
But Joseph and Christ have not
thereby lost our esteem. Against the
home, Gods first institution, wrong
has waged unwearied war. There
may be dIsmantled and hurtful homes,
but the home existed before sin came
INTO the world 1t will continue to
exist in spite of sin in the world, and
to the end of time true Americans Will
sing 'sHome, Sweet Home" Bad
newspapers supply the bad demand d
bad people. Our delight in sensation
alIsm must not lead rs to neglect the
clean and healthful and homefu
newsf aper. The existence of wicked
newspapers ought net to be testimony
against good newsPspers.-N. r
PittnAR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
For MissOuri's Good.

''Lon Stephens and Col. Bledsoe
would make an admirable head for
our state ticket" said thoughtful
democrat to Mail man today.
There is logic iii this thought.
There is magic and strength in these
two names combined.
Mr.. Stephens is in completest touch
with the masses of the people on the
financial question; and hIs name Is
being freely mentioned by leading
democrats all over the state in con-
nection with the 'gubernatorial nomi-
nation. He is strong man on
account of his clear ideas upon this
important question, and his boldness
to express them. In this he IS rightly
regarded as the friend aud leader of
the people who are struggling for what
they believe to be right. He Is known
to be an excellent business man and a
financier of recognized ability. He
is also known to We clean politically,
and in every way honest and capable.
There are no important factions
arrayed against him. Therefore he is
a strong, as we'll as a safe, able man
for the executive department of Mis-
sonri. He would rally the young men
and inspire confidence among business
men, artisans and farmers-whose
friend he Is.
What of brave old Hiram Bledsoe? 4?
Who has not heard of him and his
immortal battery! =
His name for lieutenant governor on
state ticket with that of Lon V.
Stephens would electrify the people,
and bring out votes and influences
which have scarcely been counted for
quarter of century.
The world loves hero and in this
class Col. Bledsoe stands at the very
head. But it is not enough To- say
that he Is n hero-much as that means.
He is more. In addition to having
been one of the bravest soldiers that
ever grew on American soil, he is also
Il wise, able, thoroughly honest man.
With a heart as strong as lion, yet
as tender in sympathy as woman, he
wonld dare to do right in every
instance of public welfare, and no
power on earth could sway him a
single hairs breadth. He is a man
purely of the mosses-farmer, student,
soldier. senator, American patriot
brave and strong for any emergency
where the peoples interests are at
stake. His name on a state ticket
would electrify the old soldiers. and
thrill the hearts of younger generations
as only the thought of heroic deeds
aud personal bravery can, and in this
bring out thousands of votes which
otherwise might stay away from the
polls; and his election would put a
thoroughly honest and thoughtful man
at the head of the next Missouri senate.
The Mail speaks of these men and
conditions, not to thrust them upon
the party nor to express an individual
preference, but TO put democrats who
love party and good government TO
thinking and acting for party and for
their country's good.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
INTO set my hand and caused the seal

INTO set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
fourth day of January, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six, and of the Independ-
ence OF the United States of America
the one hundred and twentieth.
(Seal) GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President, Richard Olney,
Secretary of State.
The signature of the proclamation
was awaited with great interest by
sSS>srnor West and Delegate Cannon
ouiside the Presidents room. The
ument used Was an ordinar&wo
penholder with steel stub pen. This
was handed to the governor. who will
take il to Salt Lake, where IL will be
placed upon exhibition and then pre-
served as an historical relic. Accord
ing to promise, Private Secretary
Thurber also sent telegram iinmedi-
upon the signature of the do 'ment TO
the governor of the state of Utah,
announcing the fact and the exact
moment of signature, which was ten
o'clock.
The proclamation itself, after being
shown TO Governor West and Delegate
Cannon, was sent by special messen-
ger to the department of State, where
it was placed among the archives of the
United States government. Notwith-
standing its Importance, 1t is by no
means an imposing document in ap-
pearance, being written in Mr..
Pruden's handwriting with a stub pen,
upon one large double beet of plain
white paper, stamped with the great
seal of the United States.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
Calendar CuriOs.
From the SedalIa Democrat.
1896 will have 3G6 days.

1
From the SedalIa Democrat.
1896 will have 3G6 days.
Christmas comes on Friday.
Easter will fall on April fifth.
The year will end on Thursday.
October alone will begin on Thurs
day.
Decoration day, May so, is Saturday.
May is the only month to begin on
Friday.
The year 1896 will begin on Wed
nesday.
June is the only month to begin on
Monday.
February and August begin on Sat-
urday.
The fourth of July Will fall on Sat
urday.
August will have five changes of the
moon.
February and October end with the
week.
January. April and July will begin
on "Wednesday,
Forefathers' day, December 81, falls
on Mondsy.
The first Monday in September will
come on the 9TH.
May "a will b. Whitsunday,. and
May ; i, Trinity S w-sv.
4 -ch, May, AUGUST and November
haveFv Sundays each.
ArbI. - the first Monday in April
will occur he 9Th.
May and august will occupy places
in SIX different weeks.
Labor day, the first Monday IN Sep
tember, comes on the 9TH.
Two months, September and Decem-
ber. will begin on Tuesday.
Thanksgiving will fall on the Goth of
November and the national election on
the third of that month.
St. Valentines day, February IA,
will fall on Friday, and Washington s
birthday on Saturday.
Septuagesima Sunday will be Feb
ruary ., and Sexagesma Sunday ON
the 9Th, Quinquageslma falling on the
10TH
There will be lifty-two each of Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday and fifty-three each of We'd
nesday aud Thursday.
The January new moon occurs. on
the l4th; the February new moon on
the 18th; March, 18th; April, 18th;
May, l2lh; June, llth; July, 10thi
August 9th; September 9TH; October,
9Th; November, 9th; and Decem-
ber, 4th.
The first Monday, the date of the
setting of the various sessions of the
county courts, will fall on the 9th in
january, the 81 in February, the 2d
in March, the 9th in April, the 4th in
May, the 1st in June, the 9th i'll July,
the Sd in August, the 7th in September,
the 9th in October, the I'd in Noyem-
ber, and the 9TH in December.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
To HEROES OF THE LOST CAUSE.
General 10. D. Shelby Issues an Address
to His Old Comrades.

General 10 o. Shelby, commanding
the United Confederate Veterans de-
! partment of Missouri, has issued this
circular letter:
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans of Missouri, 10 D. Shelly,
! major general Missouri division, Kan-
sas City; II. 4. Newman, adjntant gen
eral and chief of staff, Huntsville
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. /, lS96-Com-
rade: Your organization is based upon
the primary principal OF charity. Its
! first purpose is to take care of the aged
and inlirm veterans who have been in
capacitated by wounds and disease from
earning living, and also to provide for
the widows and orphans of those who
have gone before.
In pursuance Of these purposes the
Confederate Home has been erected at
IIigginsyille by the people of Missouri.
| This Home is not only monument In
the valor and chivalry of confedeTates
during the war, but a recognition OF
| their patriotism and good citizenship IN
peace. Your cheerful submission TO ana
acquiescence in the results of the war
has caused all the people of the state To
aid iii erecting and maintaining this
beautiful refuge for YOU unfortunate
comrades.
This home must be sustained and the
burden mainly and properly rests upon
you. "A little exertiOn by every soldier
of this organization, on each sclscoI dis
| trict day ia April. will Provide sutficient
| funds, to support the Home during tbs
year. You proved your courage and
| heroism i'm war. Now prove your gen.
erosity and kindly feeling by providing
for those who fought and suffered with
you.
Let our delegation be able to say, at
the annual reunion at Richmond ia
June next, that the state OF Missouri
has not only erected the Iirst confeder-
| ate monument on the Datter.ield of
Chicamaugua, but the people of Mis-
souri, have in five years raised $ljO,O 900
by voluntary subscriptions To shelter
our unfortunate comrades.
/ address this letter to each one OF
you personally. The people are ready
to help you IL you ask them. Zach one
of you is requested TO give. ie day =
work at the next school dlstrit election
in soliciting aid for the Gu lfederate
Home of Missouri.
Report the results OF your work to the
adjutant of your camp. who will for
ward the amount collected to Major
James Zimmerman, presisent OF the
Confederate Home association, st.
Louis, Mo. All collections will be
acknowledged i'll the printed report or
The secretary.
10. q. SHELBY,
Maj. GEL. Cong Mo. Div. U.C. V.
Oihcial:
III. A. NEWMAN,
Adj Genl and Chief or Staff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-11
By Way of the Mississippi Ga,eway.

by way vi the MiSSiSSlppi utttNdH. /.
Passengers destined to cinnati, Lou
isville, Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
Atlantic Seaboard, from any of the Vest
ern states, can add greatly to the pleas
ures of the trip by going via the Missouri
Pacific Railway and st. Louis. This is h.
very desirable route, and passengers thus
ticketed can save considerable time and
have at their disposal the finest of Pull
man and Reclining Chair Car Service. All
agents of connecting lines sell tickets via
the Missouri Pacific Railway and its great
Mississippi River Gateway and can fur
nish iu'l Information bearing on the ex-
t.rllent equipment of the "Old Reliable"
For maps, time tables, illustrated and de-
scriL:.Ye pamphlets, address ii. c. Town
- DaRhu2 2assenger Agent, st, Louis.