davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

THE st. Louis Globe Demo.
erat does little credit to Nc.
Ainley's good sense when ii
represents him as the biggest
cock of all, growing over the
republican victory. 1t hardly
Retits the dignity of that Ma
Roleonic head toeset it on a
cocks body.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

THE people of Japan are said
TO be suffering from famine,
and to relieve their needs many
families are selling their daugh
ters in the markets. This out
rageous traffic is legalized by
permits from the emperor.
Christianity has a great work
before it. if it expects to reform
such heathens as these.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
BUILT FOR A
CHICAGO LASS.
A Playhouse Which Cost The
Round Sum of $4,000.
New York Times.


New York Times.
A little girl out in Chicago
who has a very rich and in
dependent father is the owner
of the most beautiful and com
plets doll house, probably, that
ever was built. 1t stands on
the lawn Of her own home, and
built Of brick, with q tiny tow
er and cupola, it looks exact
ly like a small copy of any
fashionable residence. A flight
of stone steps leads up to the
front door, which is Of solid
oak, beautifully polished, and
provided with an electric bell
to announce callers. On the
door, which is four feet high,
big enough to admit a good
sized child, is a polished silver
plate with the name of the
place would rejoice any little
girls heart. Thee hallway is
finished in hard woods, and is
lighted by a small gas lamp
hanging from the ceiling5 um.
brella and hat racks stand
there, and pretty porsieres sep
arate is FROM the parlor. In
this handsome room the fur
nitnre IS all of white enameled
wood, covered with white bro
eaded silk. Fl has beautiful
mantel covered with handsome
ornaments, real gas chande
Her, besides lovely little lamps
on table. The dining room has
siaebOards and china closets,
the kitchen is Exactly like any
Kitchen, only tiny, and the bed
rooms are fitted up in the most
complete nfsnder. As the cell
ings are six feet ten inches
high, the rooms are plenty big
enough for the little owner and
her friends 10 play about in.
lovely dolls from Paris make
up the family, Including hand
somely dressed dolls as ladies'
in the parlor, a cook doll IN the
kitoheN., baby and nurse dolls
In the bed rooms, and, waitress
dolls in The dining room.
The house and fittings and
family cost over $1,000, and do
You know that there is no mere
real fun to be had out of 1T Than
from the lovely doll house many
girls make out of soap boxes!
PFiss,s crear, Baking Powde,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

Fl IS thought that Secretary
Carlisle will he rewarded for
his opposition to the democrat
jc party by election to the
United States senate by the
senate in Kentucky which will
lie republican by a single vote.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
A LAME CAMPAIGN.

Chicago News:
The campaign Of 1896 will
go down in history as a politi
cal contest almost void of in
terest. Little interest in it
has been manifested by the
people and the press has Who'll
ly ignored it.
Since the two conventions
nothing has been heard of eth
er candidate. They seemed
to have dropped out of sight
as completely as though the
earth had opened and swallow
ed them. Mr.. Bryan has re
NAMED at home in Texas and
Mr.. Mckinley has not been
out of his yard in Montana.
Both have displayed an indif
ference that would be deemed
remarkable in any other coun
try than ours.
1t rs probable that not one
person in one thousand is
aware that a presidential
campaign has been in pro
gress since early last summer.
There have been no meetings,
no parades, no demonstrations
to excite enthusiasm; in Short
the campaign seems to have
been considered too incense
quential by the party nfanag
ers to- warrant the slightest
activity.
Nor can we recall the names
of the managers of the repre-
sentative parties. Hon. Mag
nus Hess was the leader o.
the Bryan movement when
last heard of, and thai staunch
old war horse, J. John Cough
lin, looked after Mckinley
interest. But we understand
they resigned early last Februa
ry.
This Indifference on the part
Of public and press may be &C
counted for by the absence q
an issue in the campaign. The
Alabama Claims, which the
democrats contend for, and
the abolition of the stamp act,
demanded by the republicans,
are questions too advanced fot
the people to accept as issues.
1t will require years of agita
tion' before they viii arouse
lnaoeA' fl,aiHii p;e.s;szt} s6988s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
THE GOLD MOVEMENT

Washington, Nov. 6.-As-
sistant Secretary Curtis went
to New York: today to consult
with Assistant Treasurer Jordan
on the subject of receiving tie
large amounts Of gold now be
ing, offered in exchange, for
currency 1t is probable; that
every effort will be made to
accommodate persons desiring
currency in exchange for gold
and TO- to that end stocks of
currency will be shipped from
sub treasures having a large
surplus to others where the
|nsHu,h4,dI Is. qrsatep-.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

LAWYER McMINN seems 10
have been lost in the shuttle,
Bsat he will doubtless soon bob
up serenely with a song of
hape on his lips. His fountain
of hope is undoubtedly one of
the eternal sort.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

"GRAND change" will be the
order at the pie counter ere
many moons shall wane. Many
democratic incumbents are al
ready casting about for a new
Job.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1896.

a FULL pardon has been
granted to ex Queen Lii and
she can now enjoy her freedom
in the land which once was
hers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
THE NEXT SENATE.
The Upper House in Position
to Oppose Tariff Leg
islation.

next senate, it is believed, will
stand: Republicans "A, demo-
Gratis 80, populists and indie
pendents IS.
This table takes all States
out OF the doubtful column,
placing Kentucky and North
Carolina in the republican col
umn, as Senator Butler said
today that a free silver repub-
lican probably would be re-
turned by the fusionists; Della
ware in the democratic column
and Kansas and South Dakota
in the independent and popu-
list column. This will prevent
the republicans from taking
control of the senate unless
some Of those who bolted the
republican platform at St. Louis
should return.
1t is difficult to estimate the
exact standing of the next sen
i ate on the money question
owing to the new alignment of
parties in the recent campaign.
Men who have been pronounc
ed silver men have been sup
porting the republican plat
form and candidates and pro-
nounced gold men have sup,
ported the democratic plat
form and candidates.
Perkins Of California, VOL.
colt of Colorado, Shoup of Ida.
: no, Carter OF Montana, Mitch
ell Of Oregon, Wilson of Wash
Iington and Clark and Warren
Of Wyoming have all voted fol
and supported silver legisla-
ton, and what course they viii
now take in the senate is al
together problematic. Among
, the democrats Forman of In
diana, Smith Of New Jersey
Murphy Of New York, Faux
r ner of West Virginia ano
Mitchell Of Wisconsin all hav,
> voted against silver, and ye
; supported the democratic par
ty in this campaign.
AS no free coinage bill pos
sibly could pass the house tfi!
fact would influence votes il
the senate on silver question.
simply in the shape Of a ride
g. the tariff bill. The probabil
ity is that on a free coinage
amendment to a tariH bill al
of the forty-four republicans
would vote against it and pos
sibly some. demo@ats such a:
Cafery Of louisiana, Gray o
Il Delaware and Lindsay Of Ken
lucky, who boited the Chicago
platform, and perhaps ever
some Of those who supported
Bryan during the campaign.
: IS also not unlikely that sons
Of the republican senators whc
boIted the republicans platform
might take a position which
would. permit a tariff bill ii
) which, their constituents ar,
t largely interested, because Q
t wool, lumber and. leaders, tt
:, hacoi,,.ss n. Ios.@
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10

Pixies Cream Baking Pc wdes
.v.st.rS Fsss' sssss 'ss .1ssS-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-10
The OFFICIAL COUNTY ORGAN

Entered at the Postofice at Brownsville, Texas,
as second-Class Mail Matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
ACT 7S.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION II OF ACT 26 OF THE
LAWS OF THE SPECIAL SESSION OF 1895.
~'444
Be it enacted By Legislature of Republic of Ha0oi
Section l. Section of Special
at the end of the second paragraph thereof:
in of default in the performance of such
dtions may without legal process
without demand previous entry take possession
premises thereby determine the created by
agreement In of such forfeiture such land shall
either whole or in parcels, for cash
of time in the discretion of the Commits
original
the purchaser herefrOm the of
of purchase with
and share in such advance in
portion of his payments If such sale shall
in less price than the original the amount
returnable charged with pro
Finance is hereby authorized to pay the
returnabe outgoing tenant, the requisi
ton funds available
purpose"
Section This Act shall upon publication.
Approved day of June, \. D. 1896
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of Republic Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

Section IL issued under the provisions OF this
Act shall be signed Minister of Finance and by the Reg
i+r M pubic sealed with the seal OF the
Ianarent of the Finance Interest coupons
attached to shall bear the signature or printed
avd or Autographed of the signature of the
Minister of Finance.
Section r. issued under the authority of this
Act NAV be any time after twenty-five years py
the said Republic by payment of the amount
Of such bonds upon giving months previous notice of its
intention Notice under this Section shall
be deemed to given after the shall have
ben inserted six times each daily and four times each
in two weekly papers published in the metropolis capital
city of every foreign country the bonds author
lied O be paid redeemed.
Section b. From the passage of this Act fur
ther moneys borrowed bonds issued under the
provisions Chapter of 1892 entitled "An
Act to Authorize Loan and Define the Uses to
which Money shall be Applied also Act Is of
the Laws Provisional Government entitled can Act
Security therefor
Section power issue bonds conferred by this
Act shall void the result of first issue
but time time until the limit of the
amount authorized by this Act has been reached
Section effect from and after the
date of it's publication
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
ACT 20.

AN ACT MAKING SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS UNDER
AN ACT ENTITLED "4AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE
CONSOLIDATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII
By the Legislature of the Republic of Harai
Section /. borrowed under the authority of
authorize the consolidation of the
Public Republic Hawaii shall be placed in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
ACT 50.

AN ACT TO DEFINE AND LIMIT CERTAIN POWERS
GRANTED TO THE MINISTER OF FINANCE BY AN
ACT PASSED AT THE PRESENT SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURES, ENTITLED AN ACT TO AUTHOR
IZE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT
OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII AND TO DEFINE
THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH CERTAIN OUT
STANDING BoNDHoLDERs CAN OBTAIN NEW
BONDS.
Be by Legislature of the Republic of Hdoaii:
Section The discount Minister of Finance is
authorized by passed at the present
sion of Legislature entitled "An Act to Authorize the
Consolidation of the Republic of Hawaii
to grant issued under the authority of the said
Act shall not exceed five per cent
Section The which the Minister of Finance
is authorized Section 10 of the said Act shall
not addition the discount before named two per
cent bonds Sold issued guaran
teed.
section All holders outstanding Hawaiian bonds who
are residents Republic of Hawaii shall be entitled to
exchange the bonds held by them bonds
issued under authority and to receive thereon
the highest which at the date of such
change allowed syndicate
bank purchasing issuing guaranteeing such
bondhoders present for exchange
the within days after public notice
given the Minister of Finance that he prepared
to make such exchange
lapse such period of ninety days no holder of
anv of said outstanding entitled of right
therefor bonds issued under the author
ity the said Minister make such exchange
upon the terms still remaining unissued
and uncontrolled for bonds authorized by this Act
Section effect from and after the date
OF it's publication
Approved this 18th day of June, A. D. 1896.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

ACT r.
AN ACT TO PRESCRIBE THE PROCEDURE IN PRO
CEEDINGS FOR STANDARDIZATION OF ALIENS
Be enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hapo
Section 1. An alien may be admitted to become citizen
the Republic of Hawaii following
otherwise:
ustice the Supreme Court.
lie petition:
That he resided the
than years.
,. become a permanent citizen of
Republic of
he is able Understandings read speak
the English language.
That is able inelgently explain in his words
the English language the general meaning and intent
of Constitution Republic
Hawaii.
That he is citizen subject of country having
press treaty stipuations with the Republic of Hawaii
corning naturalization stating the same)
good moral character and not a refugee
from justice.
T. engaged in lawful business employ
ment sating same) has other lawful of
support stating the same)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

he is he
the Republic of the value of not less than TWO nun
dred dollars over and above all membranes
the oath prescribed III Article ol OF
the Constitution of the Republic of Hawaii
section 3 The petition shall petitioners
in full age place BIRTH and the date of his coming into
the Hawaiian Islands.
Section petitioner shall before the time of his
application admitted to citizenship declare upon oat
and subscribe to the same and abures
allegiance fidelity foreign prince Poenate
state sovereignty and particularly by name to the prince
sovereignty which he before citizen
subject whether by BIRTH naturalization or otherwise ana
that he will bear true allegiance the Republic of Hawaii
Such oath may by authorized to
administer oaths
Section petitioner shall be required all the
allegations petition the satisfaction of the Justice
hearing application said Justice hereby authorized
petitioner oath and to summon ana eX-
he deem essential as to the
possession by petitioner qualifications set forth in
his petition.
Section Upon compliance with all the requirements of
petitioner shall be entitled receive certif
cate naturalization may be prescribed by
Justices of the Supreme Court under the hand of the
hearing petition impressed with the seal of the
Supreme Court. and attested by clerk thereof
Section petition the oath prescribed by Section
copy of the certificate of naturalization and
adduced shall be preserved
among the records of the Supreme Court.
Every petition of alien to be naurazed shall
ordinary petitions to the Circuit Courts
and fee charged of the pro
ceedings.
petitioner shall have received from the
certificate of service authorized
Article II of the Constitution of
Republic Hawaii shall be required to aege in
qualifications forth in
shall allege in his petition the
receipt shall exhibit the
certified copy the the Justice hearing
his application In all other his petition shall com
ply wit provisions of this Act
Approved this 18th day of June, A. D. 1896.
SANFORD B DOLE,
President of O Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 1 OF AN ACT ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE PERMANENT SET
ELEMENT OF KAPIOLANI PARK" APPROVED THE
SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A
the Legislature of the Republic of Hadii:
provide Settlement of Kapiolani Park
approved sixth of June A D. 1896 be- and the
is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section L. The President with the approval of the Cab
hereby authorized with the said William G
Irwin and the said Kapolan Park Association plan to
the said Kapolan Park into public park
recreation ground and of the said
said William G. Irwin, and the surrender
release and from the Kapolani Park
aforesaid subject the rights third parties said
lots and said William c. Irwin the thryseven
aforesaid lease portion of his said fee
simple land retained by him aforesaid and thereupon
convey remainder of the premises including the
and including the said adjacent lots by
deed be selected hereinafter provided
mainte
public park do all other things
Section the date of its
publication.
Approved this 18th day OF june \. D.
~ SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
DR., BROWN TALKS
OF HIS CASE,
Confident Mrs. Stockton's
Story Has Left No
Evil Results.
MRS. COOPER rs BLAMED.
The Pastors Wife Talks About
the Action of the Kinder.
garten Worker.
MRS. BADDIN AS a WITNESS
Attorney Woodlands Preparing Evi.
dence for the Next Meeting
of the Council.

"You ask me why DR.. Brown permitted
Mrs. Stockton to remain i'll the church
after such damaging testimony as to her
character was brought out in the cross
examination Thursday night" said Mrs.
Brown yesterday.
"Well, it is just like this. A large part
of these facts, with many, many more,
have come to our knowledge since the
council was called. That Larkspur epi-
sode and the list of men named in the ex-
animation we have learned within the
past few days.
"As to the revelation made by Mrs
Cooper to US in May, 1894, involving some
of the most awful details, Mrs. Cooper her
self exacted the most solemn pledge of Sc
crecy before she told US these things. We
had only her for witness, and she had
sworn is to secrecy on the ground that her
own good name would be involved because
she had introduced Mrs. Stockton to the
church and to DR.. Brown after knowing
her to be a bad woman. This is the sol
emn truth. Mrs. Cooper knows it to be
true. Hence her zeal from the outset to
hasten DR.. Browns destruction. She saw
that the mention of Mrs. Stockton would
involve her. She knew that both DR..
Brown and l knew the awful truth which
involved Mrs. Cooper and her connection
with Mrs. Stockton. She was therefore
compelled to choose which one she would
ally herself with. Mrs. Stockton has
money back of her, and Mrs. Cooper chose
accordingly.
Hence you see clearly that to have be-
gun trial against Mrs. Stockton would
have instantly involved Mrs. Cooper's
good name which she had pledged us to
protect Mrs. Stockton never again re-
turned to the church until she attempted
to get church letter, but DR.. Brown
would not give it to her, and Mrs. Stock
ton never returned after this until she
came on the arm of Mrs. Cooper to testify
to her awful infamy."
''In addition to what my wife has al
ready said." remarked DIR. Brown last
night, 81 can affirm without fear of con-
tradiction that 1 never spoke to Mrs
Stockton after Mrs. Cooper told me in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

into the air to height of 200 feet. The
flag on the test pole was caught by the
rushing water and torn into ribbons, amid
the cheers of the we'll pleased crowd.
This was, as yet, only the ordinary reser-
voir pressure, with the big pump yet to
hear from. Four of the streams were now
discontinued and pumping commenced.
Under the additional pressure the water
spurted and cracked from the noZzles of
the pipes, and the TWO streams met in air,
forming a gigantic arch over the dome of
the courthouse. The eastern stream, ia
vored by the breeze, washed the face of the
Goddess of Liberty, fulfilling the prophecy
of Chief Muther of the fire department.
After crowd of small boys on the court
house steps had been well soaked and the
usual sprinkling given to the good-natured
crowd the water from the new works was
turned off and that of the old turned on.
Two very weak streams were turned into
the air for while, causing derisive
laughter and sarcastic remarks to come
from the supporters of the new system,
this ending the exhibition.
The city's guests were entertained at a
banquet at the Grand Hotel this evening
upon their return from visit to the works.
Speeches of congratulation closed an event
full day in the history of Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
SANTA ROSA CELEBRAT ES
Benefits of a Complete Water
System Demonstrated to
Visitors.
Two Streams Thrown simultaneously
Over the Dome of the Court.
house.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Feb. 22.-The pub
lie test of the newly completed city water
works took place here at noon to-day and
was in every way successful. A heavy fog
hung over the town during the morning g
hours, but "OlG Sor' had chased it away
by IL o'clock, and a more beautiful day
could not have been wished for. An ex-
pectant crowd lined the sidewalks and
filled vehicles of all descriptions in the
street. From the top of an eighty-foot
pole, planted at the northwest corner of
the Courthouse square, foated the Amer
ican flag. over which stream of water was
to be thrown.
Just as the big clock in the courthouse
dome struck IL six streams of water shot
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
A Movement to Reduce Gripmen's
and Conductors Hours
of Work.
LABOR CONVENTION WILL ACT.
Delegate Burns to Show the Evils of
the Present Street Railway
System.

When the Labor Convention adjourned
last Sunday it was to meet again at the
call of the chair. This call will be made
as soon as the organizing committee, COM
posed of one delegate from each union.
shall make its report This committee
will meet at 1159 Mission street and dis.
cuss the platform of principles upon which
the convention shall be a permanent or
ganization. Many matters of interest will
be discussed at the meeting. and one of
particular Importance. 1t Is with regard
to the hours of labor, as set forth in r. T.
Mc1vor's resolution of last Sunday.
The subject will be presented by T. f..
Burns, the delegate from the Cigar-makers
Union, who will introduce the following
resolution, relative to the hours of labor OF
streetcar motormen, grirmen and con-
dUCtors:
Whereas, there are in the City and County
OF San Francisco 5000 streetcar employees or
more who owing to their peculiar conditions
are unable to organize for their protection and
benefit; and whereas, said employees are com
PEELED to labor unreasonably long hours in
order to retain their positions and are thus de-
this great Republic and the institutions thereof
and whereas, several attempts have been made
10 organize said streetcar employees in pro-
tective body, which attempts have proved
futile owing to the street railway corporatiou's
espionage or system of spying into the move
ments OF its employees. which results in pre-
venting said employees from receiving the