davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
sMUGaLERs IN TRoUBIE.
Captain and Cretr Of an Anerican Yesse
Captured bu MeGicans

Cdptef,s and Cretr Of an Anericau Vessef
CAPTURED by Me1icans.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 13.-Captain
Jensen and two sailors of the schooner
Ellen, captured by Mexican customs Off
GERS on board the steamer Carlos Pacheco
at Rosalia Bay, have been given daily ex-
aminations in court since their transpor-
tation to Ensenada. Captain Moodiin
and two sailors who escaped to the main
Ian at the same time from the Junk Pekin
to avoid capture, have not been oyertaken
by the rurales sent after them. SO far as
known. 1t is believed here by friends of
the men that one of the small schooners
lowering off the coast, near Rosalia. took
Moodlin and his men after the Pacheco
disappeared. Complications are reported
as likely 10 arise as result of the CAPTURE
of Jensen and his schooner by Mexican
customs officers, sailing unde: the Pa
checo's flag, which is that of the Nicara-
guam Government. Under the terms of a
mail contract between the owners of the
Pacheco and the Mexican Government.
the steamer is made available at any time
the Mexican officials may need her TO go
after smugglers, but as to whe her such
an agreement is legal authorities differ.
The schooner Ellen, now held by the
Mexicans, is under the American flag.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
R-newed Bustness Aciiritv.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 13.-The Journal
this afternoon says that inquiries among
manufacturers show renewed activity in
business since McKinley's election. Buick
d Sherwood, which were working three
quarters time. are working sixty hours per
per week now. The Michigan Bolt and
Nut Works have increased their working
hours per week, and expect to be running
full time again in week, and Leonard,
Lawrence & Co. have been running full
time since election. Ali the local banks
report a better condition of affairs, their
deposits having gained daily since the
election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
To Resfrnin Strikers.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 13.-Judge Gross
cup is proceeding with the application of
the Gormully-Je Bicycle Manufactur-
ing Company for an injunction AGAINST
the MeIa Polshers' National Union
The tlrm charges the polishers, through
their National organization, with running
a boycott on the Rambler and Ideal
BICYCLES. The trouble grows out of a
strike OF polishers year ago. Yesterday
the matter was referred 10 Master in
Chancery Bishop. who reported this morn
ing in favor OF granting a temporary re-
straIning order
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
FREE METHoDISTS.
Business 7raasn cted at Resterday,s ss..
ainx of Tire Cou fereuca

business Transacted at Resterday's Seq
sion of the Conference.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 13.-The confer.
ence of the Free Methodist Church TODAY
elected G. Swiiiionbank of Cosumnes elder
of the San joe district. The names of
Rev. A. B. W. Witty and Rev. G. E. Miller
were dropped from the conference role
the former having joined the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The following boards were appointed
for The ensuing year: Board of church
extension-B. r. Jones, F. H. Horton.
William Pearce,- c. Swithenbank H. L.
Kibley and o. Johnson. Home m ssion
board-B. R. Jones, C. Swlthenb bank. c. II.
Loomis, M. L. Winegardsn. ]. Winter and
E. Hough.
The action of the executive committee
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
FURI OF Il LAKE GALE
TtCo Schooners in Great Danger, bst
Their Cretcs Saved.

IHetT Cretcs saved.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 13.-The
furious gale that swept over the lake from
the west at daylight this morning brought
trouble to two schooners off this harbor.
AS the schooner Marine City was being
towed into the river the line parted and
she driited ashore. The schooner Brepton
was soon afterward discovered outside
the breakwater in distress. She will prob
ably pound to pieces.
The life-saying crew realized that in
the heavy seas nothing could be done to
release the schooner, and undertook to
rescue the crew, who were clinging to the
masts. The men jumped into the icy
water of the lake and exerted every posi-
bic effort to keep afloat but were under
water most of the time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
Snpplies for Coast Lsahthou,es.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 13.-The United
States lighthouse tender Columbine, Cap
tain Richardson, arrived in port to-day on
her annual cruise for the purpose of sup
ping the lighthouse stations on Puget
Sound and at Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
WaIktna to Nc,r York.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 13. - Charles
Wolf has begun the payment of his elec-
ton bet, and Ben Smeeton, the winner
Is laughing in his sleeve. Wolf bet
Smeeton that II Bryan lost the election
he would show his disgust by walking to
New York. Had Bryan been successfui
Smeeton would now be doing what Wolf
is engaged ina walk to New York. Wolf
left on. his long tramp yesterday, taxing a
tie pass over the Michigan Central rail-
road
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
AUBURN's GRAND FIESTA.

ChiIdrea's Night Dratcs the Whole Tosrn
to the Operation
AUBURN, CAL, Nov. 13. = Another
jammed house viewed the Queen and her
fiesta surroundings at the opera house. 1t
was child ren's night, and the little ones
acquitted themselves admirably. Owing
to the crowd last night many deferred
their examination of the flower display
and in consequence there has been a
steady stream of visitors to the pavilion
all day. Tomorrow will include a football
game at the park and grand ball at the
opera house in the evening. Governor
Budd is expected to attend the latter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

to re und the money and return the
books, charter and other property OF the
disbanded assembly.
On motion of j. ID. Schonfarber of Mary
land, Delegate Dewey, formerly OF De-
troit, who was in bad grace with TIE
Knights, is again eligible for membership.
The assembly then adjourned until to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

in preparing for monthly publication
for the church was Endorsed.
This afternoon Rev. r. B. Jones ad-
dressed the Woman's Home Missionary
Society on the subject of Foreign Mis-
sions.''
The conference will finish its work to-
morrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
Notable Forester Emtertoin,d

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 13.-Court Garden
City. Ancient Order of Foresters, last
evening entertained Fl. A. Parker of Vic
toria, B. c.. past chief ranger of the
High Court of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
spfcid. orr sfrnnaer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 13.-A man
who registered at Ganshern's Hotel three
days ago as George Sanger of Texas, and
afterward gave his residence as Kansas
City, committed suicide last night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
WANTS TO GUARD ExPREss-CARs.
Frank James Offers to Stand Off al
Train Robbers.

Irnt1l- RObbers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Frank
James, Jesse's brother, yesterday an
nounced his willingness to guard express
cars against train-robbers, and guarantee
railroad companies full protection, for a
nominal salary and insurance for his
ia mily in case of death. If retained in
this capacity James promises that no one
train-robber or a dozen would ever get
near enough to an express-car to secure
anything. Said he:
1.-The only way that they can rob car
that L am placed on to watch is for them
to ditch the whole train and heap it up
together. and then, if l have any life left
in me after the wreck and am within reach
OF my gun. will still prevent them from
robbing the car"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
Death Of a Aew.paprr Publi,her.

LOWELL. MASS, Nov. 13.-G. A. Hans
com, late publisher OF the Lowell Daily
Times and Evening Star, died at North
ampton last night, aged 60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

the loyal people of the land. as they look at loyalty, have spoken.
 Finally, two things are required of us in this critical period of our nations history. The first is, that by consider ation and conciliation the people shall be held together, those who for time have forsaken their old friends being assured that their services have been appreciated and that their judgments of what will promote the nations well fare shall have due weight in the na- tion's councils.
 "Very possibly the time has come, or is near at hand, for the formation of a new party to be called The National Party in which the lovers of our land shall join their forces, not for the glo- riiication of this or that, of sacred na- tional history, but for the making of history, our new lines of liberty and life!
 "The other thing required of us is 8 supreme integrity and charity in the conduct of national affairs-legislation for the people, not the party; protec- tion of the. people, their homes, their properties, their industries-their all.
 Never in all the century and more of our nations life did our making and governing powers face so sublime an opportunity of commanding the con- fidence and support of all our mil lions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

questions are brought before the people, they should be fairly considered. The danger to-day is that We may forget this, and consider that all things are settled, that former policies need only to be resumed, and tAat nothing is to be learned from the other. side. The achievement in the future will be to compose the chief question-not rigidly to await another fight over it.
 And I verify think the nation Is in the mood for it. One great advantage in this flood of political feeling is that it has awakened political generosity and charity. If any man on the win hing side retains the bitterness and se- verity engendered by anxiety he is to be pitied; he does not represent the general feeling. This wind has blown through our hearts as well as over the land, and it has scattered unworthy passion. It is the use of such political movements, however violent they may be. Better a battle than a sullen, slumbering quarrel, Bring the differ ence to the front; argue it out, or fight it out, or vote it out, and so settle it. Then shake hands and respect one an-
 
 history. Such times are great solvents of feuds Hatred and hateful persons disappear in the whirlwind-not always translated, I fear-and the mantle of charity falls on the people.
 Tt is at such times that the citizen finds himself, comes to a sense of him self as citizen. We all feel to-day that we are treading on holy ground. The sacredness of the nation and the sacredness of citizenship are uncover ed within us. Stir a man deeply enough and he will almost always find God, for He is at the bottom of our be- ing; in Him we live, and move, and have our being. Great experiences open us up so that that which is with in comes to the surface and we find out what kind of beings we are, how we ought to feel and what we ought to do,
 Emotions so evoked are the voice of God within us, It is in such emotions that our oneness with God is realized, and we are drawn into the current of His eternal purpose-a purpose that is also passion-and so we become CO., workers with Him in the life and un- folding of the nation; for the nation is a part of the kingdom of God''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Other Monday Specials.

Boys heavy All Wool Sweaters, large sailor collars, $1.75 quality, going at 9Sc.
 Ladies fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants,- think of our sacrifice! Monday 121ac each,
 Ladies Heavy Black Moreen Skirts, deep ruffle, velveteen faced, SIPS value, 59 cents.
 Mems Heavy Grey Wool Shirts and Drawers, shirts double breasted and ribbed bottom less than cost of materi- al alone,-Monday 35c.
 Ladies Corset Covers, V front and back of Embroidery, Monday lie.
 Splendid Long Waisted Corsets two side steels, often soc, Monday 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
AT HARMoNIE HALL TONIGHT.

Al
 Wage earners and rent payers of this city are invited to attend the mass meeting to be held this evening at Harmonic hall under the auspices of the New Haven Building Loan association.
 Through the medium of photographic views. projected by the stereopticon, MT. c. F. Southard will explain how more than half a million families, some in this city, are living in their own homes. simply by applying ordinary rent money, and how more than a mill lion possess a bank account through these associations.
 The Rt. Hon. William p. Gladstone will deliver short address on Thrift through the medium of the grapho- phone.
 A musical program will also be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Mondays Lining Sale.

Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc.
 Moire Rustic Lining, 31Ac yard.
 Best quality Paper Cambric Sc.
 Union Linen Canvas Facing 7c, worth 15 cents
 Good Twilled Silesia, not trash, but good quality, 36 in. wide, at 6tac yard. Fine Worsted Farmers Satin, Black, Brown or Drab, soc quality, at 29c.
 Double Faced Silesia, fancy figured one side, 17c quality, Sc.
 Fine quality Moire Rustic Dress Lin- ing, 36 inches wide, worth 15c, Monday S1ac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
ATDwIGHTPL4CE CHURCH.

Rev. pr. Twitchell on "The Nations Oues-
 tions and the Nations Answer" "
 At Dwight Place church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. pr. Twitch-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
THE NEW HAVEN

THE NEW HAVEN
 Dress Goods and Silk Store offers Monday few lots additional to those wonderful values seen in the windows and displayed on our counters that must interest every lady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09


 And Silk Plaids, choicest Tartans, at soc yard. SUPERB OFFERING.
 No one can pass these.
 46-inch nine small Irridescent Check Dress Goods, very stylish combination, worth 75c at 39c yard. ANOTHER BIG OFFERING
 That ladies will sample surely, either for dress or skirt, 25 pieces Fancy Bour cite Cloth, in choice Tufty effects, T5c is the regular price, Monday soc yard. 2s PIECES
 Irridescent Bourette Cloth, 4S-inca wide, a beauty. at 75c yard THE SILK STORE
 Of this city offer, 30 PIECES
 Fancy Silk, for Dresses of Waists, ssc yard
 25 PIECES Fancy silk, very desirable effects, pure silk and exceedingly cheap at 49c yard
 IS PIECES
 Fancy Silk, IS different shades, all the very latest patterns, at only 75c yard. 10 PIECES
 Black, All Silk Brocade, worth 75c. at 49c yard. 24-INCH
 Black Brocade Silk very desirable patterns, at 75c yard. CLOAK ROOM (2d floor) Contains many novelties at the Right Prices. We have confidence that when the readers of advertisements saw the goods last week, Buying Would Be g. matter of Course. CAFES
 For elderly ladies, In Mattelasse, Heavy Serges, vecuma Cloths, Curly Astrachans, etc., 30 to 36-in. long, heavy Things, perfect garments, prices run $10.50 to $3000. JACKETS. We have just received for special bargain this week. some stylish gar ments, tight-dtting, elegant goods. trimmed, and finish pleasing, prices run $9.00 to $16.50 JACKETS
 In Heavy Curly Goods, we'll made high rolling collar, loose front worth s10.50, | price $750. SEPARATE SKIRTS.
 Every purchaser enjoys the satisfac- 1Fo ', fo,. | 1t is that pleased customers are telling | the story of great values now prevail 1 ing on this 1oor The stock absolutely new, so are the styles; finish perfect NOVELTY
 Dress Skirts. $2ss, worth $500 BLACK
 And Novelty Dress Skirts, ss.9s, worth $500.
 IN CoLoRs
 Novelty Dress Skirts, $4sS, worth s7.5O.
 IN coLoRs
 Novelty Dress Skirts, s5Ss, worth T75.
 IN coLoRs
 Novelty Dress Skirts. ss.5o, worth ss.75.
 BLACK
 Figured Silk Novelty Skirts, s7.5o, worth $1050.
 WAISTS.
 We invite you to inspect our line of Silk and Woolen Waists, 45c to s10.50. cLoAKINGs.
 We show some specially good Cloakings in Cheviot, worth $2.5o. at $1.5o yard. ALSO
 5 pieces Black Astrakan, worth s4.5o, at $500 yard. And 20 yards only of the finest Astrakan made, worth $500, at $500 A BIG PURCHASE
 of Lace Curtains last Monday from one of the largest manufacturers in the world at soc on the dollar, or, in other words, we bought 1000 worth of Nottingham, Scotch Guipure, French designs and Swiss effects, at 50 per cent. off from the regular iobbins price. These will be on sale possibly Mon day morning, but surely Tuesday morning. Prices begin at 25c pair. Think of 1t tafns will be sold at S4.00 pair. None win be sold at W holesale nor will we sell any to the installement stores.
 EXTRA FINE Tambour Muslin, worth 15c, at 1oc yd , MAGNIFICENT , heavy knotted fringe, worth S45o, at s29a pair. mVDTI Q nn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

WE ALSO
 Offer 100 pairs 11x4 White and Grey Blankets, the biggest value of the sea- son at the price. Many ask s3.50 for these. Monday, and until sold. they go at s2.5O pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

nation is unrelated to any other nation of the earth.
 ''These are the answers of an anx- ious, earnest, reverent people, after discussion unparalleled in American politics.
 Tt therefore can be truthfully said that the letters U. S. signify not only the United States, but us-the people of the United States.
 Two things have conspired to give these answers-first, the press of the land, which has spoken with fearless ness and emphasis on all these issues, securing our admiration and command ing our gratitude.
 Never before since I began to read papers and know editors did I realize as now their influence in moulding pub lie opinion and their untiring zeal in defending the right when great moral questions were up for answer. The press of this land, secular as well as religious, can be relied on to speak for truth and righteousness.
 "The second thing conspiring to an- swer messengers of the nations as to our present condition and prospects has been the repudiation of old party lines and the combination of men of all po- Itical creeds and affiliations to preserve our national honor. This, in many cases, has cost much, but the cost has been freely met under that higher sense of the nations veal at stake.
 Party ties are strong. These con- trol some in their judgment and hold some against their better judgment, but these party ties have been broken.
 Let no man talk of a republican vic tory at such a time as this or refer to the republican party as voted into power; but let all men. when they speak of these things, say the people,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
VIM. FRANK & GO.
CEATEFUL-COMFCST!lCi. EPpS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST S1-sUPPER.

seBy q thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and ndtri tion and by careful applicato et the hne proper, for our breakfast and supper deicately fsvoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors, diet that constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to sround us ready to attack wherever there is weak point We may esccpe man fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourshed frame. CaU1t Serotce tr0zefte ,, Mate simply with boiling water or milk; Sold only
 in half- pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: HMES.EPPS & CO.,, Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists
 London, EnSland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09

COTToNS.
 Special for Monday: THREE BALES
 Brown Cotton, worth 6c, at Sc yard. THREE BALES
 Brown Cotton, worth 7c, al, SEC yard. 1 CASE
 Bleached Cotton, good value at 6c, for Sc yard. CASE
 Bleached Cotton. cheap at Sc, for Sc yard.
 1 CASE
 42-inch Pillow Case Cotton, cheap at 10c, for Sc yard. LADIES'
 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, scollop- ed edges. We offer 800 dozen Monday at Sc each. These have never been sold under 1Oc. BLACK ALL SILK
 Lace Chantilly and Heavy Effects, 9 inches wide, worth soc, at 25c yard REAL POINT Venise Insertions, beautiful patterns, in white and burr, F to inch wide, worth 25c, at 1212c yard. INTERESTING TO THE LADIES. We offer Monday a special lot or White Clover Cream, in trial size bot ties, at 5c bottle, worth 10 The finest cream in the world for chapped hands, | sunburns and chapped lips. | BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, | 10-inch size, worth s1.00, at 65c each. BLACK AND COLORED PASSEMENTERIES. | Grand sale of Pressed and Cut Bead | ed Goods at half price: | 121hc Beaded Trimming at Sc. | 25c Beaded Trimming at 121ac. 1 soc Beaded Trimming at 25c. | $1.O0 Beaded Trimming at soc.
 $2. 50 Beaded Trimming at $1.0O. BLACK AND WHITE ANGORA FUR, | Worth $125 yard for 69c yard. BLACK MARTIN FUR, Worth $1.75, we offer at $1.15 yard. HousEKEEPERS' OPPORTUNITY.
 Special sale Monday on Table Linens. EXTRA Good Cream Damask at 25c yard. SUPERB
 Quality Cream Damask, with red bor- | der, worth soc, at 25c yard. EXTRA
 Heavy and Wide Cream Damask, the kind you pay soc for, at 39c yard. OUR OWN
 Special make of Cream Damask made by the most reliable maker i'll the | world. and actually worth to wear as much as any Damask at $1.00, our price 50c yard.
 GLASS LINEN.
 All pure Irish Linen, IS inches wide worth 121ac, at 10c yard. BROWN AND BLEACHED
 Twill Crash, a specially good number that has been selling at 121ac, Monday 10ci yard.
 100 CROCHET | Bed Spreads, actually worth s1.2b, 9St each.
 WE SHOW On Monday a. Marseilles Bed Spread full size, worth at least s2.00, our pric' $1.39 each.
 BLANKETS.
 Superb offerings in Al Blankets, tn kind that keeps the body warm ant wears like iron.
 ONE CASE
 11x4 White Ohio Wool and Californi' Wool Blankets. This is a. superb Elan ket and will give the utmost satisfac ton to the buyer, besides saving $1.O0 pair in price Monday $4.50 pair. 50 PAIRS
 11x4 California and Australian Woo Blankets, California wool making tn blanket strong, while the Australian wool makes, the blanket fine and soft These are worth $6.50 to buy to-day and while they last $500.
 WE ALSO
 Offer 100 pairs 11x4 White and Gre Blankets the biggest value of the sea son at the price. Many ask sS.50 flo these Monday, and until sold, they g at S2.50 pair.
 THE NEW HAVEN
 Dress Goods and Silk Store offer Monday few lots additional to thos wonderful values seen in the window and displayed on our counters tha must interest every lady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-09
Tremendous Cut in Prices
Sale Will Stop Without Notice.

When we have sold a certain number we will return to former prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-06
WV DlMOHD'S

The holidays are approaching
at the rate of a day every twenty
four hours; and this is the month
when children fix their attention
on literature in which Santa
Claus takes a leading part, and
wives and daughters allow theirs
to dwell on the old gentleman's
purse. An old lady was once
asked the age when girls gave
up playing with dolls and the
answer came back "When they
have children of their own"
So it is about Santa Claus; chill
dren give him up as the myth
cal when they are old enough to
realize a flesh and blood Santa
Claus in their father. If it hap
pens to be girl she will cling
to the old gentleman until she
happens to win a Santa Claus
who will be her individual pro-
perty.
1t is with these flesh and
blood Santa Claus that we wish
to whisper. On the Australia
which arrived last week, there
were several large cases of solid
silver ware for us. In turn we
will dispose of it to Santa Claus.
We will have no difficulty in
doing this as the assortment is
from four of the largest and best
factories in the United States.
You will have an opportunity to
view the goods later.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-06
"RAYS.n

Several of the leading physicians
Of Honolulu met a few night ago for
the purpose of examining an X Ray
apparatus lately imported from the
Coast.
After several tests had been made
they came to the unanimous deci-
sion that the only "Ray" to beat the
X Ray was the Rainier beer which
causes such feeling Of X hilar-
tion to "ray" diate through the sys-
tenn that the imbiber is impelled to
shout Hoo rag for Rainier beer at
the Anchor Saloon where you get
it to perfection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-06
The Nuuanu Stream.

From present indications there
would appear to be no danger from
freshets to the work in progress at
The Nuuanu stream. Unless the
freshets should be extremely heavy
and violent proper provisions ap-
pear to have been taken for the flow
of he water into the new channel.
Every days postponement Of the
rains will be of value to the work
men who are working steadily,