davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-19

AFTERNOON the special train which brought
ushers, bridesmaids and others from Rich
mond, including Mrs. Thomas Potts, mother
of the groom; Col. W. Gordon McCabe, Mr..
Edward willis and Mr.. William Nowiand,
returned to that city
The bride is tie second daughter of Col.
Alfred Landon Rivcs, himself the youngest
son Of the late William C. Rives, II Sen
ator of the United States and minister
to France during very important period
of the history of that country. Col. Rives
was born in Paris, and was admitted to
the iamoIs engineering school, the Ecoic
de Fronts ct Chanser. His distinction as
an engineer placed him at the head Of the
Panama Railway. To the friendship of the
honse of Orlelns for his family is due the
naming OF his eldest sister, Amelie Louise,
which was the queens name, and the
first part of which Col. Rives bestowed
upon his eldest daughter, whose talents
made the name of Amelie Rives. now
Princess Troubetszkoy. known wherever the
English language Is spoken, ana even
beyond.
The bride. like her famous sister is
very beautiful woman and known in So
ciety circles throughout the State. Her
beauty Is OF the type that made her
mother, Miss Sadie Mem Murdo, of Richmond,
a belle. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts will not
take 4 wedding tour, but will remain
for the present at Castle Hin.
Miss Margaret Christie, the youngest
daughter OF the late Dr. Arthur Christie
OF Anacostia was married September 30
at Loughborough, England to Mr.. Wilfred
Marriott Dodington. an officer of the Sec
ond oXforishire Light Infantry. and third
son OF Mr.. Thomas Marriott Dodington OF
Horsington house. Somerset.
The ceremony occurred at the Catholic
chapel at tLouShborough. .theCcremony being
performed by Rev. Father Christie, a
cousin of the bride.
Miss Margaret Christie had a rnmber of
friends among the society young people
here, and many happy days were spent by
them with her at "Fairlawn,' which.
with its beautiful grounds and conservatory
OF rare plants, made it one of the prct,icst
SHOW places around Washington.
Since the death Of her father Miss
Christie has spent the greater portion of
her Tune with her fatner's sister. Mrs. Her
rick, at Bean Manor Hall, in Leiccstershire,
and last year made a trip To England with
Major aud Mrs. Curzon.
Mr.. W II. McNcal and hisSiaughter, Miss
Olive, have returned from their trip I o New
York.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
BRICK TRUST { |. I|.0[.BEFORMED
Big Combine in Process of Or
ganiZati0n at Chicago.
EFFECT UPON Makers HERE

None of the Local Firms Have as Yet
Been Asked TO JOin-Sman w Orking
Capital to BE Employed-No Chance
for Contractors w no Cannot Pay the
Necessary Cash.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
ANTIKOLERINE

lTablets) Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery and all
cents q vial.
The evening times., 1896-10-19
NUPTIAL EVENTS OF NOTE
Details of the Sutherland-StOne
Wedding, Wednesday Next.
Miss Caldwell Has Been a Bride Two
Weeks-GO>sip of the Gay
World.

One of the prettiest nuptial events OF
the Week Will be the marriage of Miss
Augusta Sutherland To Mr.. George Lewis
Stone, which will take place Wednesday
evening at O'Clock at the Church OF st.
Michaers and All Angels.
I Theceremony Will be soiemnizcd by Rev.
Mr.. Ward, rector, and the wedding marches
will ba rendered by Mr.. Reed, organist of
the bride-elect, who is the daughter of
| the late Major Sutherland of the Marine
Corps and the lady who is now Mrs Rund-
lett, will be given in marriage by her uncle,
Ma jor Augustus'S. Nicholson of the M marine
! corps,
The bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline Suth-
eriand, a sister of the bride, and Miss George
Patterson, the daughter or Admiral Patter-
son. Miss Anna Brinton, of Philadelphia,
Will be maid OF honor, and the best man
Will be the brides cousin, Lieut.. Reginald
Nicholson. U. s. n.
Owing 10 the probability that one OF the
out-ol-town ushers may be prevented at the
lasthourfrom serving ,itmay be that another
attendant Will he selected in his place, but
the three others are Mr.. Howard McClandish,
of this city; Mr. Morton Chapman, OF Bos-
| ton, and Ar. Buyce Burrett.
The ceremony VIII be followed by Il re-
| Ceptiun to the family and friends at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. McClandish,
| No. 1916 Eighteenth street.
| Mr.. Stone - d prominent business man of
! Boston and VIII take Lis bride direct to
| tht CITY where they VIII make their home.
| Miss Mary GwendUlen Caldwell las just
| given another evidence of the independence
! that her friends assert to be her Gistin-
| gushing characteristic.
| Instead of waiting conventionally to lie
married today at tie place and hour ap-
pointed, with all the pomp the church could
confer, though, socially, the wedding was to
have been quiet one. owing to the recent
widowhood Of her sister, Baroness Won
Zcdwitz. she and her fiance, the Marquis
De Munstricrs Mcrinville, SO ii is stated
on the authority of dispatch from Dresden,
slipped off 10 tue Hotel Anelelerrc, Baden
Baden, two weeks ago, and Were married
privately, since when their whereabouts
have been unknown.
Miss Caldwel heroic treatment of Prince
Murat evidenced her disregard of the gos-
siping capabilities OF the world and his
wife, and now that it suits her ladyship
to tnpple over her own wedding arrange
rnents, why, she is old enough to know
her own mind and rich enough to humor
its workings Society may, however, resent
this unexpected interference with its cut
and-dried plans for today.
The evening times., 1896-10-19

Mr. ". II. McNcal and hisSiaughter, Miss
Olive, have returned from their trip to New
York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
INFORMATION BUREAU.

If there is one thing in this country
that has been kicked rom pillar %
post and finally dumped over the lee
rail TO be fished up at some later day.
il is the Bureau of Information. Why
the community should lie he stone of
innocuous desuetude around the neck
OF this very important branch OF Ma
tionaI enterprise is beyond the power
of this paper to explain. But it has
been done, and the only reply one gets
in these days is, what are We going 10
do about it? Possibly nothing, as usual
Suggestions have been made, but ap
parently to very little purpose.
Experience in other cities has shown
that the only way in which the Blu
reau OF Information can be properly
conducted, or perhaps it is better TO
say continuously conducted, is under
the direct supervision of the Chamber
of Commerce. The secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce should be
man who can devote his whole time
TO the duties of his office, and the sal
airy of the office should be sufficient to
obtain the services of one who is well
posted on what the country has for
the tourist or the investor. 1t would
certainly be a paying investment for
the business men to invest money in
salary for secretary or assistant sec
rotary who would make his headquar-
tiers at the Chamber of Commerce,
and whose business it should be to
furnish such information as might be
requested of business men who have
no time to attend to general CORE
spondence. With the Chamber of Com
merce always open it will soon become
a headquarters for tourists, a convent
ent and pleasant place for them to go
to gather what they now have to pick
up from friends, hotel clerks, hack
men or anyone they may run across.
The salary of the position should be
large enough TO guarantee a bright,
active man, who knows the country,
is a good writer and who can make
himself agreeable to strangers. The
Government ought to assist the bust
ness men in the matter of defraying
expenses, and we know of no better
method of investing a portion of the
So, 900 appropriated by the last Legis-
Iature for furnishing information
abroad" Let the business mems or
ganization of the city take hold of the
Bureau of Information and practically
make one of it's officers the head of it,
and if there is any such thing as sue
cess the information bureau is bound
to succeed under such plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
KICK, YE EDITOR, KICK!

The Hilo Tribune has learned that
the Advertiser has come to the conclu-
sion that new wharf in Hilo is I'M
necessary This is about on a par
with the childish prattle to which the
Tribune has been giving up its col
umns of late. The aggregation who
furnish the editorials for the sheet
seem TO have united on one thing only,
and that is to indorse all the misrepre-
sentation they can put their hands en-,
and endeavor to bring themselves to
public notice by parading Hilo as the
most abused burg on the face of the
globe. If the editorial utterances are
representative of the people of Hawaii,
the people have our most heartfelt
sympathy, and it may be put down as
a foregone conclusion that the progress
on that Island at one time hoped for
is in the far distant future. No coun-
try and no community has ever pro-
crossed whose people expended all
their energy in kicking and piling up
obstruction in every way possible.
HIS just NhoA bAAC SAAoAA ApNaAAN
coterie is trying to do. and at the same
time make the readers believe that
such a policy is for the best good of
the Island and the country.
We would like very much to see
Board of Trade organized in the town
of Hilo. 1t would undoubtedly be one
of the best organizations the town
could have, and we are willing to
wager the whole town of Hilo against
a toothpick that no Board of Trade of
more than ten men could be formed
that would back up the assinine policy
of the Tribune. We agree with our
contemporary that the personnel and
intelligence of Hilo's merchants will
rank as high as that of any town of
its size: we will go further in fact and
assert that the merchants are too in
telligent to believe that anything good
can be gained to Hawaii by such bal
derdash as the Tribune has published
in recent issues. There are from two
to seven men in Hilo calling upon the
people of the town TO stand together
like band of true men, and they agree
to knock down and tramp on the first
one who dares do anything but raise
objections. Let the Hilo employee who
reads the Advertiser so carefully and
then INDUCES in second rate criticism
turn his attention to some construct |
i've rather than destructive policy; the |
readers will appreciate it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES.

/ Ten years ago a pet notion OF ultra
I conservative people was that if a
woman ever entered public life they
would merely echo the sentiments OF
their husbands. Nothing has been
more completely upset and over
whelmed by experience than this fool
ish theory.
The last illustration comes from
Montana. The republican state con-
vention, it is reported, has named as
a presidential elector Mrs. E. Mallory,
who is a rampant gold bug. Her hus-
band, on the other hand, is a frantic
silverite, and enjoys nothing better
than joint debate upon the monetary
question, in which he and his better
half espouse the Affirmative and mega
tive views of the problem.
At the St Louis convention one of
the women delegates, an active popu-
list worker, was a leader in the strug-
gle in her own district against the
democratic organization of which her
husband was a member of the eXecu-
tive committee.
In both cases the difference merely
served to increase the affectionate re-
lations between husband and wife. 1t
may be, after all, that the old, philo
sophie rule is correct, namely, that
opposites in character and temperament
attract. each other with more force
than do Iikes.-Marguerita A. Hamm
in Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-Gen-
eral Cassius NJ. Clay has deserted the
Republican party, of which he was one
of the founders, and has declared that
he will vote for Palmer and Buckner.
General Clay was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
in 1887, when General Buckner was
nominated by the Democrats. In an
interview today he said: Il have al
ways been a free trader, and for that
reason am opposed to Mckinley. The
election of Bryan and the passage of a
free coinage act would be the height
of folly, and if consummated will end
in nothing short of revolution"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Rumor has il that one of the anti
government editorial contributors to
the Hilo. Tribune is a Government en-
ployee If such is the case it is about
time there was a vacancy created in
the official circles of Hilo. Honest
criticism is most acceptable, but such
dyspeptic, prejudice begetting material
is entirely uncalled for and represents
nothing but a sore head which might
just as we'll be amputated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Although the cry against foreign
paupers" is constantly being raised in
England. the statistics for 1856
shows the country to be comparatively
free from immigration. OF the $4,000
Germans in England, 1900 have their
domicile in London. France is the
most attractive to immigrants from
other European countries. France has
now nearly 1000, 900 aliens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

A Georgia man is going to run for
any office he can get on the following
platform: II never was in the war;
never hollered at the surrender and
never killed anybody that let me alone,
and the only thing l know about the
financial question is this: l need
money!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

The collection of relics of Carlyle in
his old house in Cheyne Row, Chelsea,
has just received an interesting adj
dition in the shape of the famous red
bedstead in which Mrs. Carlyle was
born. 1t was brought from Craigen
Puttock and put up in the Chelsea
abode in 1912, where it remained in
use until 1870, when it was taken down
and packed away until 1880. Carlyle
then had the bedstead placed in his
old abode for his own use, finding the
stairs to his accustomed bedroom on
the second floor little fatiguing. In
1882 the bed was presented to Mrs.
Warren Carlyle's housekeeper and it
has now been obtained by the Carlyle
House Trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

General Coxey, who paid $4,000
for a small stallion before he organ
lied the Commonweal Army, has ira
ded the steed for S25 nag and IS to
boot Coxey is shining example of
the financiers who want a chance to
jockey the national credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
SnOkeleSS . .
Powder
..CartridgeS
10-GAUGE-12
dupont" "SchuItze" and "Gold Dust
Brands.
We also have SmOkeless
Powder in lib. tins.

We also have Smokeless
Powder in lib. tins.
Try one of our PlOVer
Whistles they only cost a
Quarter, and you can call
the birds while you are aim
ing at them. Whir-r-r-r-r!
'Here they come p Ping !!
And the leader of the flock
comes tumbling down at
your feet, while the rest of
the birds try in bewilder-
ment to locate their enemy,
which they find difficult to
do, owing to the SmokeleSS
powder.
When you 60 hunting, go
fully equipped. We have
some fine canvas Hunting
Coats that will be service
able.
We intend to make our
store the Headquarters for
Sportsmen in Honolulu, and
will keep only A No. 1 stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

gress Of the Inter-Island Steamship
Company. Larger and better steamers
and modern buildings are also evil
dences Of the development and pro-
gress of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

At the first drawing of the lottery of
the Paris exhibition for 1900, the first
prize of 100000 went to two cousins
of Dunkirk, one a rag dealer and the
other workman in cotton mill, who
had joined in buying one ticket. The
workman's wife, who goes out work
ing by the day, had taken the ten
francs needed from her children s
money box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

An aesthetic New York woman lives
on morning glory pods soaked in holy
water and is only waiting for the
cherubim to transport her within the
pearly gates. Now if she should vary
her dainty diet with an occasional sip
of dew from the lilys heart and then
sit down to a square meal of corned
beef and cabbage the change would I'M
doubleday be beneficial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Two enterprising young men of ST.
Johns Mich, have adopted a novel
scheme for raising pin money. Wheat
soaked in alcohol was strewed about
the court house grounds; in a short
time over 400 inebriated sparrows were
bagged, and the bounty paid for the
heads of the feathered nuisances
amply repaid the young men for their
slight trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

In China, in times of pestillence,
persons are permitted to witness gra-
tuitousIy theatrical performances and
displays of fire works, the object being
that their minds may be distracted
from the prevailing epidemic. In large
towns places are provided in which
those who in desperation give up the
battle of life may quietly lie down and
die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
list WHAT HE DESERVED.

"Can get anything on this watch ~
asked the society burglar, as he pre-
scented a stolen chronometer at the
sign of the Three Balls.
About four years, l should think, f."
replied the detective who had been
waiting for the missing goods to turn
up.-Tid-BitS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

eff a mans business has no talking
points-if man has no reason to tell
people why they should buy at his store
that man is going to fall behind in
the procession So says Charles Aus
tin Bates, and he knows. Advertising
without offering an inducement of
some sort is great deal like fishing
with a bit of red flannel for bait
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

During the past summer hundreds of
dollars worth of pearls were taken
from brook in Benton, Me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
n z +

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warning
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. It Is sure
indication OF thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves. tissues
and organs of the body. Weak. nervous,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Two new steamers and a new build
ing in view speaks we'll for the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

1t is evident that even in South
Africa hard times are not unknown.
A clergyman at Cradock, Cape Colony
advertises in the local newspapers that
he is prepared to undertake the tuning
of piano fortes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

An old ruin has been uncovered on
the Moqui reservation, in Arizona, and
nearly 200 pieces of perfect pottery
found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Illinois employs 10000 miners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15

Germany leads in glass eye manufat
turing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-15
The Hunting Se0SOn

HAS JUST COMMENCED.
SpOrtSmen will be interested
to learn that we have Just
received, Ex "Aloha," a large
shipment of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
M. CRONAN,
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VA ULTS,

40 TO NAGELE g. SVENSSON'S AND
VI try their REIN ported bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on
draught, choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The reputation OF the house Is recommends
ton fer their goods.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
T>AYIOF'S
i~OA~ res price
Hofni ~oDotOoc JAMES G. DAVIS,
| -

played havoc with many a young fell
lows heart. Jennie Worrel was famous
as late as 1872. In her prime she played
on a guarantee of 81 900 a week. The
beautiful, voluptuous Jennie Worrell
supped late. drank champagne, owned
fast horses, wore diamonds, squandered
money right and left. The public grew
weary of burlesque and another group
of performers began to attract atten-
ton Yes, the public grew weary of bur
lesque and lines had begun to show in
Jennie's face. She had married, it had
been brief tragedy, and now it was
all over.
BILLY" Worrell is dust and the gem
Grafton that laughed at his jests is dust,
and most of these things that l have
said | know only from dust-coVered
books and papers. But there are old
men who remember-across the span of
thirty years-thirty years, Think of it
thirty years ago Jennie Worrell was a
Queen.-Rudolph Black, in New York
journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

The young physician was tired when
ne returned from his evenings calls, but
as he settled back in his easy chair, and
his pretty wife of only a month or two
took a seat beside him, he asked, affec.
tionately:
And has my little wife been lonely?''
ooh, no." she said, animatedly; "at
least, not very. I've found something to
busy myself with.
Indeed" he said. what is ft?'
ooh. I'm organizing a class. hot OF
young girls and married women are in
it and we're exchanging experiences
and teaching each other how to cook
What do you do with the things you
cook?" he asked interestedly.
'.Oh, we send them to the neighbors
lust to show what we can do. There S
one lodging house gets most of it. It's
great fun"
Dear little woman he said, leaning
over and kissing her. Always thought
full of your husbands practice. Always
anxious to extend it. ''-Bangor Com
mercial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTERIOR CALI
FORNIA NEWSPAPERS.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov
ornamental, Practical, Theoret-
icaI and Current.

Haywards Journal: The popular and
determined uplifting Of Mr.. Mckinley
should be gratifying to every patriotic
citizen in larger than a party sense.
1t is a reinsurance that the voice Of the
people, sometimes hushed by indiffer-
ence or unwholeSome stress, viii always
be heard when there is creaking in the
wheels of government, and there is a
peaceful and resistless might in the
voting ma sses, whenever occasion calls
for its exercise, before which every an
tagonizing force and purpose must give
way.
WILL BE LOYAL.
Oakland Tribune: The Democratic
party is to-day showing distress sig
mails on this very issue. Whitney and
others have been recalled on the eve
of foreign tours to go to Chicago and
try there to save the party from wreck
age on the silver issue. These are
troublous times when the President ap-
peals to the party which placed him in
power not to commit political suicide at
Chicago. The boiling element in the
Republican Convention figures more
prominently there than it will hereafter
Teller will probably carry his State
with him But California will never
follow the lead Of any other than the
men who stand Loyalty on the plat
form
WANT IT REVERSED.
Stockton Independent: The laborer
wants this ruinous policy reversed; the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
Hollis h Street. Front and Second.
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
L ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364.