davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

n. ST. JOHN, yics.Pr,.idsn, and esne, n'5ig~.
=. y. MeBEE, General Superintendent.
Il. W. b. GLOVER. 7. J. ANDERSON.
Trane Manager. Sersril Poor 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
$AgBs WEATHER BULLETIN.
"MnaA eNaxua Sous.
DIAMOND HFAD
June %. 1896
Weather, cloudy; wind. fresh northw 8
NEW GOODS.
We move with the timeS-UI
to date GoodS-SilkS,
Silks, Silks.

We have just received an
invoice of new dress silks
and silk waist patterns, the
very latest combination of
colors, exquisite designs, and
Only one waist of a pattern.
WASH SILKS, WASH SILKS.
An elegant assortment of
coIors; these are guaranteed
to be pure silk, no combina-
ton Of jute and linen, but
pure silk and are selling at
50 cents a yard.
LATEST NOVEL; TIES IN FACE
VEILINGS.
Polka dot chiffon yelling,
new chenille dotted VeilingS,
in black, white and colorS.
LADIES' NEW SHIRT WAISTS.
Latest styles, detachable
collars; we nave q SplenQlQ
waist, all sizes that, we are
selling for 81.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is right up to date; we are
now showing the Very lat
est Ladies' Sailors Hats, also
a fine assortment of Leghorn
Hats, trimmed in the very
latest styles.
Don't fail to see our Sailor
Hat all trimmed for SO cents.
n. S. SACHS,
go Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

2. FINE RESIDENCE on
Beretania street. Property has a
frontage of rs feet on Beretania
street, about 800 feet deep to
Young street, and frontage of
rs feet on Young street. House
contains large parlor, dining
room, 5 bedrooms, sewing-room,
kitchen, pantry, bath and G. Elec-
trio fittings throughout. Out
houses comprise two servants
rooms, two box stalls, hay room,
carriage room for two carriages,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

Major Henry Anthony Bartlett. L. S
NJ. C., who has been visiting here for
several months, returned to the States
on the Mariposa yesterday. Major
Bartlett has been generously enter
tainedS while on the islands, and left
with pleasant recollections of his stay
J. Fernandez, lately employed by Mr.
Roach, at the Pantheon barber shop
has purchased a half interest with
Frank Pacheco at the Criterion shop
The place is now being entirely re-
fitted and Mr.. Fernandez will be glad
to meet his old friends there on Tues
day next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
Valuable
Prizes
FOR THE
Ladies
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Why cannot ladies write ads for a
ladies' bicycle? They know what in
terests them most in a wheel; they
can convey this information to others.
The Waverly Belle is the wheel to
write about most successfully. They
are handsome, light, strong and easy
running.
To make it both interesting and
profitable, we are going to make this
proposition to the ladies of Honolulu:
For the three best advertisements for
the Waverly Belle WE WILL GIVE
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
First Prize-$1O cash and $25 Waiver
ly Belle Coupon.
Second Prices cash and $40 WAY
erly Belle Coupon.
Third Prize-$2. so cash and SIS WAY
erly Belle Coupon.
All other ads, if used, will entitle
the writer to S. Waverly Belle Cou-
pom. Ads must not be over 100 words.
Competition closes July 81, 1895. Cou-
pOns will be good up to January 1,
1897. Ads must be written only by
ladies. Ladies who have already pur-
chased Waverly Bellies will receive the
same benefit of the coupons, if sue
cessful. And we think Waverly Belle
riders ought to be the most success
full, because this wheel is it's own best
advertisement.
SO Waverly Bellies $50. Easy terms,
SO per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

high military authority has ex-
pressed his belief that in the next
great war the cavalry will go i'll horse
less carriages. and the infantry on BIZ
cycles, while the artillery will be SO
heavy that it won't go at all-Tit-
Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

n. S. SACHS,
go Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
3. BERTELMAN PREMISES

corner of Keeaumoku and Bere
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 300 on Keeaumoku street
and 2O4 feet on Kinau street
The dwelling house with stables,
ETC., on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size of lot, 25Ox228 to $50 feet.
A splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
MORGAN'S
REAL.
ESTATE
COLUMN.
COLUMN.

1. RESIDENCE on Young st.
House contains parlor, 5 bed
rooms, clothes closets, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, etc. Size
of lot, 5Ox15O. Free artesian wa
ter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
SIMON B. BUcKNER.

disaster from the country and ruin for
their party; that the Chicago platform ut
tacks sound financial policy and that del
egates to that convention abandoned for
Republican allies the Democratic cause
of tariff reform to court the favor of pro-
tectionists; that delegates to the Indian
apolis convention cannot support candi-
dates of the Chicago convention nor be
bound by its acts, liberal policy toward
American shipping is demanded: and an
economical! administration of government:
international arbitration, and a liberal
pension policy are favored; all efforts to.
touch the Supreme Court are condemned.
AMI the gold standard is approved. The
platform expresses opposition to free and
unlimited coinage of silver and compul-,
sorry purchase of bullion; denounces the
present system of paper currency as
constant source of injury. and demands
currency reform, and commends the fidel-
ity, patriotism and courage of Cleveland's
administration.
The platform was adopted unanimous
ly. A motion to take recess was cried
down. Breckenridge of Kentucky moved
to nominate candidate on the platform.
The motion carried. and roll call was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
JOHN NJ. PALMER.

were the names of the various States of
the Union. ornamcnted with shield and
flags, making a very handsome appear
ance. The ceiling was trimmed with red,
white and blue bunting in canopy shape.
In calling the convention to order Sena-
tor Palmer struck responsive chord
The calling of the roll was also accom-
panied by great enthusiasm as party lead
ers answered for their respective States.
Idaho. Nevada, Utah and Wyoming were
the only States whose names passed un-
answered. OF the Territories Arizona,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory had no
delegates present.
Temporary organization was then ef-
fectcd, with eX-Gov. Roswell p. Flower
of New York rs chairman and John II.
Wilson of Indiana as secretary. Mr..
Flower was loudly cheered as he took the
gavel from Senator Palmer. and in a
speech which was literally applauded
throughout he addressed the convention.
After the roll of States had been called
for the members of the committees on res
olutions and credentials, national commit
tecmen and vice presidents recess for
two hours was taken at 2 o'clock
When the convention reassembled Del
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW.
Corn Has Reached the Lowest Point
Ever Touched.

Corn Has Reached the Lowest Point
Ever Touched.
II. G. Dun s. Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade says: There is distinct increase
OF confidence due largely to the continu-
ing and heavy imports of gold, which
nave put an end to money anxiety.
Wheat had suddenly risen week ago,
put reacted with better crop news until
Thursday, when another advance came 81
Z cent, making the aet decline for the
"coN "a per cent. c07i !.as reached at
Chicago the lowest point ever touched.
20 cents in 1851, and has again broken all
records in New York, declining to 25sS
cents.
Cotton fell to s7.67, but with revival OF
confidence rose to $3.50, although the
prospects is clearly more favorable than
some weeks ago. After many weeks of
decline, SO that the average of prices for
iron and its products was the lowest since
carly last year, prices have started up a
shade. Bessemer at Pittsburg commands
$l1.25 and gray forge $3.50. The various
associations have not reduced prices.
The starting of some woolen mills which
have been idle and accumulating orders
for short run is still balanced by the
stopping of others, and the volume of or
ders does not increase.
Failures for the week have been 1884 in
the United States, against 1856 last year,
and 81 in Canada, against IS last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11

capable of seating comfortably about
1000 people, and is admirably adapted for
the purpose of large public meeting. The
interior and exterior of the building We're
handsomely draped with bunting in the
national colors, intersperscd with the
stars and stripes and other patriotic aud
appropriate devices. The rear of the
stage was ornamental with life-sized por-
traits of jefferson. Jackson and Joseph
Mcdonald on the one side, and Cleveland,
Tilden and Hendricks on the other. In
the center aud over the head of the chair
man was large eagle with shield and
flags. The rear of the stage was cur
tanned off with red. white and blue bunt-
ing. To the right and left of the stage
bunting was arranged to represent sun
burst with curtains made of immense ma
tional banners. Fan-shapcd curtains of
the same material extended from the right
to the left of the stage overhead. The
stage itself was raised some four feet
above the general level of the floor so as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
OMAHA MAN CHOSEN
Z. S. cLARksoN is COMMANDER
OF THE q. A. r.
n. g. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade-One White Man and Two
Negroes Executed at Paris, Texas
Other Items of Interest,
Clarkson Is Commander.

Clarkson Is COmmander.
Tho thirtieth annual encampment of the
g. A. X. at st. Paul came to an end Fri.
day after one of the most successful meet
lngs since the organization was estab-
1tshed in Illinois few months after the
close of the war. The weather was the
Best that could have been desired, the
sain that early in the week threatened at
dimes just enough to make marching and
sight seeing more endurable, holding off
ell the afternoon after adjournment. The
parade, while smaller than many that
nave preceded it. was one Of the bes t
handled ones everknown and the veterans
are all proud of the fine marching ap-
pearance they made in line.
Maj. L. s. Clarkson was chosen com.
mander- chief by unanimous vote.
Charles w. Buckley Of Alabama was
chosen Junior vice commander-in-ch chief.
A. E. johnson of the Department of the
potomac, surgeon general, and Rev.
Marx b. Taylor of Massachusetts, chap-
lAtn-in- chief.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11

egate Brennan of Wisconsin, chairman of
the Committee on Credentials, reported
S24 delegates present, representing forty
one States and three Territories, which
was greeted with ringing cheers. Pend
ing permanent organization, DIR. Everett
of Massachusetts,, son of Edward Everett.
made brief speech.
Delegate Roberts of Missouri then re-
ported that the Committee on Permanent
Organization had decided on Senator CAT
frey of Louisiana for chairman. 1t also
recommended that the national committee
he empowered to call future conventions.
The adoption of this latter portion of the
report, looking to permanent party, was
accompanied by deafening applause.
onffrcy Made Chairman.
In assuming the chair Senator Caffrey
made speech outlining the policy and
purpose of the. "National Democrats"
Among other things he said:
"Whcn our people recover from the de-
bauch of populism and anarchy they will
discard the men who have led their orgy.
If we go to Mckinley those men will be
the recognized eXponents of democracy.
When the fumes of the debauch are dis.
sipatcd and sober reason resumes her
sway, our flock will turn toward its fold
only to find it destroyed. We therefore.
stand fast. We sound a bugle call
throughout the land for all Democrats to
rally forth to support of Government and
law, for the honor of their country and for
the maintenance and preservation of their
creed, its memories and its glories."
John p. Irish of California, who has
quite a reputation MS an orator, fully justi
!; fed it with brief speech prior to ad-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
TO UNITE THE IRISH.
Great International Convention In
Dublin.

0reet international Convention I'm
Dublin.
The Irish National Convention opened
In Dublin at noon on the LIST. The Irish
race throughout the world is represented
by between 800 and 700 delegates. A
thousand more are expected. Most OF
them are from Great britain and Ireland,
but the United States, Canada, Australia
and South Africa are represented.
John Dillon chairman of the irish mar.
liamentary party, said previous to the
opening of the convention that the attend
ance would be twice as great as they
dared hope. That the delegates present
represented four-fifths of the Irish Ma
tionalists and a good number of Parnell-
ties. The feeling among the foreign DEL
egation is that all sections should unite
and that nothing should be left undone to
accomplish this end.
The convention was called to order by
Justin Mccarthy, and Most Reverend
Patrick O'Donnell, Bishop of Raphoe,
was chosen permanent chairman amid
great applause. The Bishop read a mes
sage from the Pope praying that the Irish
leaders end the discussions. The chair
man then especially welcomed the dele
gates from the United States and Canada,
and delivered an address pleading for
unity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11

to give the officers and the distinguished
citizens and guests who Occupied the plat
form with them conspicuous nosition for
observation. The front of the stage was
Handsomely ornamented with nalms.
ferns and smilax. A conspicuous feature
of all these decorations was the gliding
of all the picture frames and shields and
slaves Och ornament the hall. An inn
mense vase containing golden rod, rested
at the right hand of the presiding officer.
Gold was everywhere on all the ornaments
on which it could be appropriately placed.
ler:es were golden wreaths. within which
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLUE AND GRAY PUT FORTH At
INDIANAPOLIS.
Anti.Silver Democrats Adopt a Plat.
form and Name Candidates for Presi-
dent and vice-President-cho on
First Ballot.
Palmer for President,


John NJ. Palmer, United States Senator
from Illinois, was nominated for Presi-
dent of the United States by the anti-sil-
yer Democrats at indianapolis, and Gen.
s. B. Buckner, of Kentucky. was NOM
mated for Vice President. The nomina-
ton of Senator Palmer, who received
757h votes on the only ballot cast, was
made unanimous ON the motion of Gen.
p. s. Bragg, of Wisconsin, his only COM
petitor, who received 1241 votes. Gen.
Buckner was nominated for Vice Prcsi-
den: by acclamation, for no other candi-
date was placed before the convention.
The nominating and seconding speeches
were numerous, and enthusiasm ran high
from the moment the reading clerk began
to call the roll of the States until the
Chairman duly announced that the con-
vention was at an end.
The Gold Democratic national conven-
tion at Indianapolis was called to order
by Senator Palmer of Illinois ut 1929
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Bishop
John Hazcn White, of the diocese of In
diana, pronounced an invocation and en-
Congressman Cultivate of Ohio read
the call under which the convention was
assembled. Ex-Gov. Roswell T.. Flower
of New York was introduced as tempor-
ary chairman and made a long address
defining the views of the gold Democrats.
Promptly at IL o'clock the doors leading
to Tomlinson Hall were opened. but ad-
mission was confined under strict orders
to ticket holders. They arrived rather
slowly at first. \ band was located in
the upper gallery at the rear of the hall.
Tomlinson Hail. in which the convention
was held, is situated at Market and
Delaware streets. in the center of the city,
within easy reach of all the hotels. 1t is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
lTRAGEDY AT HOT SPRINGS.
An Army oncer Loses His Life in
the Plunge Bath.

the Plunge Bath.
A sad accident occurred at Hot Springs
which has cast gloom over tho guests
who are stopping at the Evans House.
The grand ball to the officers and ladies
OF the Ninth cavalry. U. S. A., was to
have been given Wednesday night. Ats
o'clock special train bearing officials
and ladies Of Forts Robinson, Niobrara
and Meade, arrived in the city. The
entire party. accompanied by many other
guests of the house, repaired to the Min.
nekahata plunge bath. About fifty ladies
and gentlemen started into tho water,
Among the number was First Lieut.. j. w.
Benton, quartermaster of the Ninth cav.
airy, stationed at Fort Robinson. In a
few minutes his wife missed him, and
soon he was found on the bottom and
pulled out dead by friends. The phy-
sicians were of the opinion that dcathre
suited from heart disease.
The military ball was declared off and
the gay decorations were removed from
the lobby and dining room. The dead
soldier was graduate of the West Point
class of '85 and son of Gen. Benton. de.
ceased, of the ordnance corps.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Planned to Rob a College SAFE.

A plan was made by three professional
cracksmen to rob the money safe of the
Northern Indiana Normal Scllool at VAIL
paraiso, Ind. The arrangements were
discovered by Officer Fitch in time to take
precautions. The city policemen were
hurriedly gathered and the deputy sheriff
aroused from bed, so that before the ap-
pointed time of attack the college Offices
were guarded by special officers. The
robbers, who were we'll armed and sup
piled with dynamite, chloroform and
tools, were baffled by the gathering of tho
scials and abandoned the attack.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Vermont Goes Republican.

The Green Mountain state declared for
Josiah Grout, Republican, of Derby, Tor
Governor on tho lst and for the Republi-
can state ticket entire by a majorisy that
equalled the predictions Of the most con-
fident Republican managers. Returns
from the distant towns are rather slow in
coming in, but the count in all sections of
the state shows substantial Republican
gains, indicating that the majority for the
Republican state ticket will be about
90 0n6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Palmer,s Nome Presente,

AA'SA - >'ea.A.S AScSsAsSNs
Palmer's name was presented by the
Michigan delegation. as he had refused to
allow the Illinois delegates to put him in
nomination. His name was greeted with
an outburst of cheers that caused him to
retire to IL lobby in confusion. John f.
Hartridge of Louisiana, after regretting
the refusal of President Cleveland to al
low his name to be presented. seconded
Gen. Palmer's nomination. Georgia did
the same. Then the States, one after
another. fell into line. Senator Palmer
was nominated OH the first ballot. and the
choice was at once made unanimous on
motion of Gen Bragg.
The nomination of the Vice President
was then taken up. and the Chairman in
structed the reading clerk to call the roll.
That young man took in the situation and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
WOMAN CARRIES MESSAGE.
Progress of the Transcontfncntal hi

Progress of the Transcontfnentni ri,
cycle Relay Race.
The only woman who was given place
In the Examiner Journal relay race was
Mrs. A. E. Rinehart of Denver, who car
ried the message from Red Butte to Tie
Sldlns Wyc q. nine miles, in thirty seven
minutes. Mrs. Kinehart has been riding
less than year, but already has all un-
equaled record. She has ridden a double
century in a day, twelve centuries in
twelve consecutive days and has string
OF thirty-seven century bars for rides
made since April 70.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED
FROM ALL SOURCES.
Nels Joh nson, While Intoxicated,
Drives His Horse Over = l0O.Foos
Prsoipice In Blacktail Gulch and
Is Almost Instantly Killed.
Didn't Save Nels.

Nels Johnson, who for six months has
been running saloon at Garden City,
visited Lead and Deadwood the other
evening and got drunk. While driving
up Blacktatl Gulch from Central, some
parties who passed him, observed his con.
dition. and warned him about his reckless
driving, and he had hardly gone 100 yard.
before he pulled his horse off a 10000,
nurpendioular bank. The man lit unde,
the horse, and was almost instantly
kllied. He was single, 40 years Of age
and had lived in the Hills ten years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Kidnappers Are Caucht.

Mrs. Grace Gamo, wife of w. ID. Gamo,
her father, q. A. Kraft, and Genee Dear
born, clerk, who kidnapped two young
children of Mr. Gamo, and escaped on a
Chicago bound train, have been arrested
at Glasgow. No.. and will be taken to
Kansas City for trial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Earthquake in Iceland.

Steamers arriving at Stornoway Scot.
land, from Iceland, report that the sever.
est earthquake since 1854 occurred the
night of August rs The report states
that two churches were destroyed, cattle
killed and farms destroyed. The center
of disturbance appeared to be the volca ano
of uelca.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
WAS NOT THE "PoET SCOUT"

Was Namcsakc of Jack Crawford
Who Was Killed in Washington.
Jack Crawford, who was killed in the
Swauk mining district in the Cascade
Mountains, is not the "Poet Scout" as
first reported. The dead miner has been
scout, like his namesake, but was not
the famous poet, although the Swauk
miners did not distinguish him from the
poet, as he resemblcd him very much.
Miner Crawford died holding hydraulic
mining hose nozzle against high bank,
which caved in upon him. Swauk camp
is twenty miles from the nearest tele-
graph office, and authentic information
could not be secured without great diff
cultv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Foul Play is susnected.

The bodies of Rev. Thomas f. Reeser,
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Hollldaysburg, Pa, one Of the
most prominent clergymen in central
Pennsylvania, and John ID. Love, a mer-
chant, were found on the banks of the
Juniata River. Foul play is suspected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-11
Tarantula Too Cold to Rite.

Receiver Graybll of the United States
land office at Chamberlain ordered some
chicken feed. A clerk, in getting to the
feed, removed some rubbish which had
accumulated from the unpacking of ban
anas. When the hired girl went to the
chicken feed to get some she discovered
what she believed to be an enormous
spider. Taking tin pan she poked the
supposed spider into it, covered it with
her apron and carried it to her mistress.
who, upon the pan being uncovered, dis
covered that the spider was a tarantula.
After some delay the insect was impris-
oned in glass. That no one was bitten
can be explained only by the supposition
that the tarantula was benumbed by The
cold weather which prevailed at The Time,