davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

ing a foreign divine of almost miraculous
WoodennesS and the defendant taking ref
uge in "A second-rate commentator. If you
were to ask. as is very natural, why neither
will refer at once and finally to the words
of Jesus. who can hardly have been silent
be at once explained that such "A reference
is an irrelevancy and a Subterfuge; and one
must admit that it would be an attempt to
get behind the rabbiS to Jesus. But does
it matter much what any rabbi says? and
is not the only vital question, What saith
the Master?
If one had come to Christ at Capernaum
or Jerusalem. and said. Master, there is
nothing / so desire as to keep Thy sayings.
Wilt Thou have me, weak and ignorant
altho I be, as Thy disciple?' can you imag-
inc Christ then, or now, or at any time
interpreting with a series of doctrinal tests
regarding either the being of God or the
history of man? 1t is impossible because
ii would be homogeneous.
Imagine a body of Christians who should
take their stand on the sermon of Jesus,
and conceive their creed on His lines. I'M
agine how it would read. Il believe in the
Fatferhood of God: / believe in the words
of Jesus: I believe in the clean heart; / be-
lieve in the service of love; j believe in the
unworldly life: l believe in the Beatitudes;
I promise to trust God and follow Christ,
to forgive my enemies and TO seek after
the righteousness of God" Could any form
of words be any more elevated. more per-
suasive. more alluring? Do they not thrill
the heart and strengthen the conscience?
Liberty of thought is allowed: liberty Of sin
is alone denied. Who would refuse to sign
this creed? They would come from the
East. and the West, and the North. and the
South to it's call, and even they who would
hesitate TO bind themselves to a crusade
so arduous would admire 1t, and long to be
worthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Notes of the StaEc.

This romise to be Otis SINNERS best
season. His annual engagement at the
Grand will occur 81 an early date.
The approaching engagement of Kellar,
at English's, is one hat will be hailed with
satisfaction. His new programme or magic
is very attractive and mystifying.
Although 'Rob Roy" is a Scottish opera,
the local color has been laid on s~paringly
i'm order not to bewilder American audi
ences with unfamiliar dialect and cos
tunes.
Tt is a question if any eccentric comedian
is more popula with local theater-goers
than Eddie Foy. He has chosen for his We
hicle the present season a thoroughly re-
constructed and up-to-date version OF his
popular extravaganza comedy, ON the
Earth" This will be the next attraction at
English's.
Harry Porter. an Indianapolis boy. whose
success for several years past in "A Rail-
road Ticket is we'll known, will be seen
here shortly in his old character In that
lively farce-comedy. Its last engagement
here was four years ago at English's Opera
House. This time it will come to the Park
and will be among that theater'S best at
fractions. James b. Mackie and Louise San
ford are at the head of the company.
The burden of Hoyt's "a Black Sheep"
Is on the shoulders of Otis Harlan, who is
a wonder in his way. He is funny all the
time without effort. The story Of the piece
is so constructed as to admit of specialties,
and this season it Is claimed that the
specialties Mr.. Hoyt has added are abso-
lutely new and of a startling character.
Jeanette st. Henry plays the part of the
Queen of Burlesque." Miss st. Henry is a
and figure, and possesses, besides a sweet
voice. great dramatic powers. Mr.. Hoyt Sc
lected her as the best fitted to po~ray the
character as he Intended it to be given, and
all indications go to prove that he has not
been mistaken in his choice. "A Black
Sheep" is coming back to Indianapolis the
last half. of next week at the Grand. It's
success last season here is well remem-
bered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Empire Theater.

Commencing on Monday and continuing
for three days. San Devere'S Own Com
pany will hold the boards at the Empire.
Devere will present a company of vaude-
Vile stars culled from the principal thea
ters o. Europe and America. His success in
the past has been more than repeated this
year. Chief among the artists engaged by
Mr.. Devere is the beautiful Florence Mil
Ter, who is known as Princess Kuta Kuta.
During the performance she will introduce
her great sensational dance, and 1t is pre-
dicted she will create some talk in this city.
Larry Smith. assisted by Mamie Champion.
will be seen in a ~laughable act. Resale,
whose success with Hoyt's "A Trip TO
Chinatown" places her foremost among
the clever Soubrettes, is a sweet singer and
a premier dancer. Her portion of the en-
tertainment always pleaSeS the audience.
Then there is Garfield and Carleton, bur-
lesQue opera stars, who were engaged by
Manager Devere at a large salary. This is
their first season in vaudeville houses. One
of the brightest of all comedians is Mr.. Alf.
Grant. This gentleman stands high among
the f~unmakers of this country, and his
limitations have set the pace for many 9TH
er performers. He will establish himself as
a favorite among the theater-goers. The
reputation of Flynn and Walker as a So
ciety sketch team is well known. Catheryn
Rowe Palmer, a contortion dancer OF more
than extraordinary ability, must be seen
presented by the RagesSens in a comedy
skit, entitled The Eccentric Walters,
which is claimed to be one of the most
laughable and novel acts ever presented on
the vaudeville stage. The popular actor
manager Sam Devere will be seen at every
performance and has an entire new budget
of songs and sayings which will be sure to
please. Each performance concludes with
a farce-comedy, entitled Two New
Wives" presented by the entire company.
All new and special scenery and electrical
effects are carried for this comedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Our Wines Abroad.
Washington Post

california wines are getting TO be found
I'm ALI the frst-ciass restaurants and hotels
Of London said Mr.. r. j. Parker. of the
English capital. ct the Riggs House. Our
people are beginning to like the American
wines Immensely and they are taking the
place of the Frerch brands that have been
public favorites for SO many years. A bot
be had in London for e cents. There is
scarcely a day when I am at home l do
not order a bottle with my dinner. Imagine
my surprise when, on coming over here. I
find tina the price In your hotels and eating
houses for the very same wine is Is cents a
bottle. and in some places 81. Now. WHY
you should charge four times as much for
an article produced In your w borders as
Is charged for the same across the Allan
tic, Is q puzzle. / should think the best wev
demand for tho product among your own
people: but mat viii never be the case n
ne prices asked arc on such an unreason-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
en-. Williams. Thur.day.

Gus Williams and his comedians will APP
pear at the Empire the last half OF the
week, commencing Thursday matinee, in
the ~well-known police play. 'One of the
Finest" The piece has been before the
American public for a number of years,
and is a successful comedy. 1t abounds in
many thrilling and comical situations, and
Is replete with new songs and dances. The
company carries a large amount OF special
scenery The play depicts New York police
life and portrays the lights and shadows,
both in day and gaslight of the metro
politan city. 1t abounds in fun and new
songs n dances, and has won favor with
strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

OF the most expert md-air performer The
water In the tank into which she piunges
from he top OF the stage is only three Feet
deep. The daring woman who is the hero
Inc OF the bridge sceIie is called the cham
pion in her line of work She emulates
kearney Speedy. the greatest OF all high
divers, whose feats I'm this line have made
him famous over the country. Fallen
Among Thieves will prove a strong card
at the Park. In the cast are such people as
Frank Lyman, George W. Walters. Ran
doiph Murray. James Lee. Annie Barclay,
Lillian Buckingham. Kate Weston. Sadie
Connolly. Madge Reynolds and half a dozen
others. The opening performance is the
matinee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Park-"Fallen Among Thieves" To-

A dramatic performance out OF the ordi-
nary run may be LOOKED for in Davis &
Keogh's elaborate production of Frank
Harvey's play. Fallen Among Thieves
which is TO be seen at the Park Theater
tomorrow and all this week. The story
teens with exciting situations. strong eli
makes and pleasing comedy scenes. The dia-
logue is brisk and entertaining. OF the
many thrilling episodes. the most impress
sive Is the high bridge scene. in which a
woman makes a perilors headlong dive
from the top of the stage into a tank of
real water. The company is as strong as is
found in melodrama. and the scenery
throughout Is picturesque and OF the spec
tacular order. The high-dive scene n ad-
mitfed by many to be one of the best feat
ures ever introduced In q sensational play,
The woman who makes the dive II Nettic
Traband and the feat she performs tWica
= dhy u one which would try the n2rve1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
"The Other Mans Wife, Thursday.

One OF the English-born actors of farce
comedy roles who has risen to merited dis
~tinction on this side of the Atlantic. is Bert
Coote, who, for the past two years, has
starred in 1.-The New Boy" But Mr.. Coote
Is very much an American for he makes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

The scenery and costumes of Rob Roy
are more elaborate and beautiful thai
those of any recent operate production
seen here. The advance sale opened yester-
day at the Pembroke with a good demand
for seats. There being but one perform
ance the Grand will, doubtless, be filled
Tuesday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

Continued on Seventh PageD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds Of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the y l.,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the 1 x L, corner Nuuanu and King
streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS
Telephone No. 113. First-class CARR
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17
ABOUT FILTRATION
Report Read at Meeting Of Board
Of Health.
SEVERAL ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Usual Weekly Matters
Receive Attention.
Reports From the Usual Sources.
Appointments as Agents of
the Board.
SEVERAL ESTIMATES FURNISHED

AT the regular meeting Oh the bOdIu
of Health yesterday there were pres
ent President Smith, Drs. Emerson
Monsarrat and Wood, Messrs. Ian
sing. Reynolds, Brown and Keliipio.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Dr. MOnsarrat's report, under the act
to mitigate, showed five Japanese ad-
ded to the list, and one taken there
from. His monthly report showed one
taken therefrom. His monthly report
showed 123 prostitutes on the books.
Inspector Keliipio's report showed
A, 9O5 and 45,3S3 fish, respectively, re-
ceived at the Fish Market during the
last two weeks.
President Smith read the following
report of the Maternity Home for the
month of November:
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments of the KapiOlani Maternity
Home. for the month of November,
1896.
RECEIPTS.
NOV. /. Balance. ......-.... p 900 "a
Nov. g. Dues from HOola La
hui Society ....... O5
Nov. "a Donations from Pa
tients 43 90
Nov. 80 Pay patients .. 46 90
Nov. 80 Received from Bish-
op & Co. the following
amount. same being - per
cent on overdraWn silver
+roncfaTYn1 n GOLD
account November 11th... So
Total Observation-Disclosures 1.426 Ga
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid expenses Home for November:
Vegetables, S4.25; poi, S875; fish, SO;
eggs. SO: charcoal, $1.50; cook, 500:
washing. $12: assistant, $12; yardman,
$13: matron, $50: meat bill. S27.85:
groceries, S24.55; bread bill. $3.50; milk
bill, $11.65; ice bill, 1918; rice bill.
$3.50: coal bill. Sc; Hollister & Co.
1925; Benson, Smith & Co. 81; J. T.
Waterhouse. $40. Total $242.65.
Paid Board of Health. services odor-
less excavator: 50; bill w. w. Dimond
$3.50: physicians salary to November
Goth, $50: four gross safety pins, Au-
gust list. SO; balance, $1.12049. Total
S1.426.64.
December balance down, 81
12O.49.
Number confnements for month Of
November, Z.
Honolulu. Nov Both, 1896.
EMILE MACFARLANE,
Treasurer Kapiolani Maternity Home
, A letter from Mr.. Meyers of the Mo
Iokai Ieper settlement. under date of
December 4th. gave the information
that nine or 10 of the cattle, which ar
rived there on November Dist from
Hawaii. had died on the plains without
any apparent cause. Mr. Meyers gave
it as his opinion that thirst had prob
ably caused their death. They had
probably not been given water aboard
the steamer. and might have swal-
lowed salt water, thing that almost
always causes death. Such a thing as
the death of cattle in such a manner
had never happened before at the set
Element.
Mr. Meyers. in another letter, re-
ferred to the matter of fuel used by the
DrOprietOrs of coffee shops. The Board
decided TO write Mr.. Meyers to instruct
the coffee shop prOprietors that their
fuel for the purpose of carrying on
their business must. be obtained from
outside sources.
letter was received from Mr.. Geo
Boardman to the effect that he was
bringing Chinese labOrers from the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24
PLANTS PLANS.

The Tampa Tribune has the fol-
lowing in a long article on the
formal opening "t that magnificent
Plant System hotel, The Ocala:
That the people of Ocala'have
good reason to welcome the advent
of the Plant System to their city
may be seen from the following
description of the improvements
now projected there
"The Ocklawaha avenue wing of
the Ocala House is to receive an
addition of twenty rooms, which
are to be fitted up and furnished
in the same elegant manner that
characterizes the main building.
"OSceola street from the post
Office corner to Ocklawaha avenue
is to be rooted in, forming an ele-
giant arcade with stores on either
side and the Florida Southern
tracks in the center.
"It has for some time been an
open secret that the Plant System
had in view the removal of their
shops to Ocala, as tho most cen
tral point now available, and for
somc time negotiations have been
in progress for the purchase of
thirty acres of land in the rear of
the new county jail. The removal
of the cigar manufactures, to-
gether with their Cuban popula-
tioD, has given the matter a new
turn, and it is now confidently
predicted that Mr.. Plant will OBJ
tain control of the abandoned set
tlement, by purchase or otherwise
and use it as a nucleus around
which TO gather his widely scat
tered railroad shops. Such a move
would mean the addition of goo
mechanics of the most desirable
class to Ocala's permanent popula
tion and the reinforcement of hel
industries by one of the most i'm
portant in the state"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24

Mrs. c. r. Burt of Homosassa,
who had her beautiful home de-
stroyed by fire some time ago, is
in the city, guest of the Arling-
ton. Mrs. Burt has purchased a
house in Ocala and intends to
make this her home, dividing her
time between OcaIa and her island
residence on the St. Martins river,
where she has just erected a cot
tage. We are glad to secure so
excellent a family for settlers in
our city.
We are in the lead on Dress
Shirts. Bought big job. Worth
$I.25 and SIS at all gents fur
nishing stores, and cheap at that;
but we sell our job for 75c. Ex-
anime the goods. At the Bazar
Store.
Let US now have a "cat ordi-
nance. Stray cats are entirely
too numerous about the city and
disturb the peace of the citizens
by their unearthly yells during the
dead of night.
Look at those Dress Shirts in
our windows. We sold them for
Wanamaker s. Brown, Philadel.
phia, last year for SI.25 and $3.50
now 75c, at the Bazar Store.
Miss Maud Reardon gives a
''heart" party to a few of hef
friends at her home ON Ocklawaha
avenue on Tuesday evening, Jan
2S, in honor of Miss Annie Waldo
Chickens and ducks at Constans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24
ANOTHER HOUSE ROBBED

Day before yesterday colored
woman broke into the residence of
w. c. Bull while the family were
absent and stole So in money and
a lot of wearing apparel and mis-
cellaneous articles OF considerable
value. The woman was seen 10
leave the house and Mr.. Bull
thinks he has a sufficient clue to
enable him to recover the proper
ty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24

ty.
B. H. Dennard can be found at
McIver and McKay's store where
he is prepared to do any and all
kinds of harness and saddlery
work at reasonable prices, carriage
trimming specially.
Mrs. J. H. Whitfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie, and the Misses
Dekle, have returned from their
fishing trip to Shell Island.
For rent.-Two nice sunny
rooms, furnished, with or without
table board. Corner Orange and
Eighth streets. Apply to Mrs.
c.. A. Brown.
TIE Rifles met last night for in
spection of arms. The attendance
was small on account of the in
clemency of the weather.
For Sale.-Piano, Square Grand
Steinway, piano lamp, hand
some bed room suit, refrigerator,
range, can be bought on most
reasonable terms, Address P. O.
Box 4S5.
Miss Jennie Marnald and Miss
Mary p. Whitman of West Bridge.
port, Mass, were .guests of The
Ocala yesterday.
]. A. Pittman & Co. in addition
to their regular line of new mat
tresses, are now offering a large
lot of second hand mattresses at
prices ranging from 81 to S. each.
The clouds have rolled away and
old Sol again pours his rays upon a
rain-soaIed earth, snd the day is
exceedingly fair.
School Crayon for &c per box
School Composition books &c
each; School Pens, SC per dozen
School Ink, &c per bottle at the
Bazar Store.
A. Shaw of Savannah, Ga, with
the Central railway of Georgia, is
stopping in the city, a guest o1
the Arlington.
On our counters today we open
ten pieces Of La Belle Crepon, en-
tirely new shades, just from the
east, worth 2oc per yard; our price
lac at the Bazar Store.
| Mrs. DIR. Hartshorn left yester
day for White Sulphur Springs
where she goes to be treated fol
rheumatism.
| w. H. Barrett at Weihe's Jew
| elry store. will make you a suit fol
SI2 SO and a pair of pants for S.
Montezuma Block.
Prof. r. L. Northcott gives hi!
regular Friday night soiree tonigh
at the armorY. All visitors ar,
welcome.
Jos. Montgomery and wife. ane
w. Nj. Montgomery, of Salem
Va. are in the city on pleasure
bent.
Hon. M. V. B. VanNess, repre-
sentative from Citrus county, wa
in the city on business yesterday
Just opened, 500 yards Victori;
Duck-new goods, new shade. 10
per yard at the Bazar Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24

Pittsburg, Pa, are registered at
The Ocala.
At Constans' you will find full
line of all fruits TO be found in the
Florida market.
Fred w. Cole, freight agent Of
the Plant System, is in the city on
business.
Gentlemen's Seamless fast black
half hose, Ioc See our windows.
The Bazaar Store.
G.. +. Simmons of South Acton,
Mass. was registered at The Ocala
yesterday.
Fine Fresh Oysters every dayat
L. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market.
w. B. Denham Of Gainesville,
one of the Pant Systems officials,
is in the city.
Send your woollen goods to the
Ocala Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new.
c. r. Knight of Gainesville, a
prominent attorney of that city, is.
at The Ocaia,
We underbuy to undersell is
why we give that large pair of
/ Towels for I9c at the Bazar Store.
Mrs, J. and Miss Lucy Bittinger
Of Sewickly, Pa, were at The
Ocala yesterday.
Call at Weihe's jewelry store
ar d see samples Of Jacob Reed
,, Sons Clothing and get prices from
w. II. Blrret, Agent
The raid of tramps that was
predicted for Florida this year
seems to have missed Ocala.
Octagon Soap, Colgate, per bar,
&c. Starch, best. per pound, &c.
Pearline, per package, a.. at the
Bazar Store.
/ Mrs. Turner and daughter of
Fall River, Mass. were among the
visitors at the Ocala yesterday
/ J. A. Pittman & Co. will supply
you with anything in the house
furnishing line, from the kitcher
! to the parlor, at soc on the dollar
Rev. J. c. Porter came up from
Lake Weir today, where he ha:
been with his family for severa
days.
A great many representatives
of the Plant System were in the
city yesterday and toaay.
John and Philip M. Judd O
HolYoke, Mass, were in town yes
terday, guests of The Ocala.
Prof. r. L. Northcott's Gins
academy is now open at Ocals
Rifles Armory. Ladies and gents
classes Monday, Wednesday anc
Friday nights from 8 until 10
Ch,ldren's class Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from $50 unit
$50.
Let it be understood that thu
world is in search Of one ideal j,
the decision of every question
! namely, the common good. Wher
the time comes, if it ever doe!
come, when the nations shall rec
ognize this principle and make i
the controlling one, then shall the,
) not have to resort to diplomacy
. war or even arbitration to settl.
disputes. This great principle i
at the basis of New Testamen
teaching.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-24
LOCAL DOTS.

G. w. Johnston and wife t
Pittsburg, Pa, are registered at
The Ocala.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-16
There Are Others.

Mr.. Cityman--I say, Mr.. Madders, the
advent of the bicycle and the consequent
decline of the horse must have hurt you
farmers considerably by cutting off
the demand for one of your chief prod
ucts.
Mr.. Medders-What product is that I?
Mr.. Cityman-Why, it must be of lit
tie use to raise oats now!
Mr.. Medders-Yes; that's so! The
bicycle has done us on that; but when
one door shuts another always opens.
We raise the nrnicn rlHrt now.-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-16
WIELDERS OF THE PEN.

Rider Haggard has been elected
chairman Of the Incorporated Society
Of English Authors for the current
year.
Sir John Robinson having resigned
the editorship of the London Daily
News, his place will be taken by Mr.. E.
T. Cook, of the Westminster Gazette.
M. Jules Cambon, at present gov
crnor-general of Algeria, has accepted
the position of editor in chief of the
Journal DIES Debats, which has now be-
come an evening paper.
Tie world doesn't hear much of John
Ruskin nowadays, but he still lives, and
lie has just celebrated his nth birth
day in his rural home in England. He
is able to take long walks, play chess,
read novels and scold occasionally.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-16
NOTICE.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Elko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 4th day Of
March, 1895, notice ls> hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases OF extreme emergen.
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk