davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
,,IttiV AIS,

,ro,son, from Portland,
WEDNESDAY. Feb 20
Stmr Likelike, Weir, from Hawaii.
Stmr james ni,.N- p.tar,nn frnu
Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

TYPEWRITER.

NANTED-TO RENT A TYPE
w writer-Re Remington preferred
SHi-3t e, H., this Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

The Leilani Boat Club will hold
an important business meeting al
the Hawaiian hotel this evening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

The trotter, Johnny Hay ward
will be sold on Saturday at Nor
gan's auction room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

The billiard reception at the XII
lohana Art League will take place
next Tuesday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
REV. DOUGLAS ?. BRINE
HOLY LAND.

Photographs taken and slides made by one
OF the lest professionals in the Unit.,l State.
Do not miss the opportunity Of seeing the
magnificent pictures and hearing Mr. Brnie
describe his travels in Palestine.
Admission, 25c. Members \. NC A. fr,,
Sr-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

The rattle of musketry during
the sham battle at Makiki last
night was heard in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
X. OF p. Eyf-ADTPgT4.Ny.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-The third
day of the Knights of Pythias encamp-
ment opened very auspiciously. The
knights gathered in camp Yale to the
number OF about 300. Then occurred
the big parade for which the streets of
Minneapolis had been deliberately dec
GRATED, arches being erected at many
of the street corners. In addition to
the 300 uniformed knights, the First
Regiment of Minnesota national guard
was in line, and the parade was one of
the finest ever seen in Minneapolis. In
the competitive drills for which 81, coo
in cash prizes is offered, the division of
Sioux City, mounted, carried off first
honors this morning, the division of
ST. Joseph, No, being a close second.
The first prize for best foot drilling was
divided between the divisions of Au-
rora, ILL.,, and Mobile, Ala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
AIERCHANT MAXINE.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Arrived-Steam-
er Werkendam from Rotterdam.
Saiied-Normania for Hamburg, Sche-
dam for Amsterdam.
Arrived out-Steamers Columbia at Ply
mouth, Spree at Bremerhaven, F'ulda at
Naples, Manitoba at London.
Sailed for New York-Steamers Vera
from Genoa, Hekla from Copenhagen.
September 1.
Sighted,-Steamer Obdam, Rotterdam, for
New York, passed Prawle Point.
Among the passengers booked to sail
today per steamer Normania for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg are Mr.
Victor Enginger, Mrs. Enginger, Mrs. H.
Levi, Master NJ. ]. Levi, Miss E. B. Cas-
tie, Miss H. A. Castle, Miss Catherine
Phillips, Mr.. Ferdinand Fricke, Miss The
da Kruse, Mrs. Susan, J. f. and Mr.. Vim.
Wallace. all of San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
BRYAN MAY VISIT US.
Effort Being rIade to Arrange
Western Tour.
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT HERE
). G. JOHNSON, oF THE NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Is Also National Committee man For
HanSas-ReturniHE From Idaho
says silver MeE There VIII Settle
Their differences Amicably-Tailzs
of tie CampaiSn-RepUbI icnns
Have DISTRIBUTED 20,0G0,0O0 Cam
psfEH Documents From Chicago
Alone as Compared with the
3,500,0OO of the Democrats in the
whole Mathematician Commit
tee in Need of Funds--Bryan as
Sure of Carrying New York as
That He Lives TILL Election Day
Democratic Comfy Convention
CaIIed--In the Political Arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
THE DEATH ROLL.


GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. S.-Rev. James
Buchananne, PHI, D., MD, was found
dead in his chair yesterday He was born
June 4, 1881, at Harvard, Mass. His father
was the eldest brother of the Duke of
Orleans, being eXiled from France during
the revolution of 1S12-13. He graduated
from Heidelburg and afterwards studied
at Paris, oxford and the vatican. For
twenty years he was pastor of Galveston
Congregational church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
sharley Hot on corbett's Trail.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Tom Sharkey, now
hot on Jim Corbett's trail, arrived in the
city from New York yesterday.
Sharkey is much put out about the man
ner in which Corbett is treating him and
his manager Dan Lynch.
We were matched in San Francisco
and made arrangements to meet in New
York to select a battle ground, if possible,
and settle other matters pertaining to
our battle. My manager has been at the
appointed place on three different &C.
casions and Corbett did not show up. If
he intends to back out why does he not
come out like a man and say SO; then I
can look for trouble elsewhere. Both
Maher and Fitzsimmons, 1 understand,
are looking for my scalp and as soon as I
will talk to them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

Ladies 45c. silk finished vests at 25c.
Dark and light 20c. wool challies 712c.
15c 81 inch fancy dimities nc.
Linen and gilt mixed fringes SIC
Latest novelties in ladies' belts.
No. 16 gros grain all silk ribbon 15c.
No. 80 gros grain all silk ribbon zoe.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
AUCTION. AUCTION.
Assfgnee,a Sale.

Today at 1890 am sharp, the entirs
stock of groceries and fixtures at No
so West First South street. Tea, coffee,
spices. sugar, -four, canned goods, pick
les, fish, soaps, syrups and other goods
as contained in a grocery stock. Come
early for I want to sell all in one day
if possible. K. A. ANDREWS.
Aucti0neer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please INFORM your readers that
II written TO con1dentiauy I VIII mail in q sealed
letter the plan pursued by which ] was per-
manently restored to health and manly vigor
after years Of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
nIghtlo sses, and weak, EhIunEen parts
X have no scheme TO extorJ money from any
one. L was robbed and swindled by guacks until
nearly lost faith IN mankind, but thank heaven,
am now well, vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means OF cure known TO all.
Having nothing 20 sell or send G. O. D.. wans
no money. Address, JAMES a. HARRIS,
Box "a Delray. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
Ready Tuesday.

Our dressmaking parlors will be re-
opened Tuesday, Sept. s. by Madam
Vivian; the biggest stock of dress
goods and silks to be found anywhere
Come early.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

A museum in Berlin has secured pos
session of Luther's Bible which he used in
his study. It's margins are covered with
notes in the reforIner's handwriting. 1t
was printed in Basic in 1509. and is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
Commander John stark Newell.

COmmamner JOHN Stark NeNVeII.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3-Commander
John Stark Newell. of the armored
cruiser Detroit, who was taken sick here,
while en- route from China to Washington,
D. c., died this afternoon. The remains,
accompanied by Mrs. Newell, widow of
the deceased, and Lieutenant Taussig,
of the monitor Monadnock, will be shipped
to New York tomorrow night for inter
ment. This evening Lieutenant Taussig
notified Secretary of the Navy Herbert of
Commander Newell'S death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

ORANGE, N. J., Sept. S.-Prof Fowler,
the famous phrenologist, died last night
at West Orange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
CORBETT AND ShARKEY.

The Usual jaw Fighting Now in
Progress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-James ]. Corbett
met Daniel Lynch, Sharkey's manager,
at the Police Gazette office yesterday.
Corbett's first desire was to know what the
meeting was for. There seemed to be a
difficulty in answering this question. A
lot of talk followed, and Corbett gave his
opinion of FiIzsimmons, saying he could
lick him before breakfast. Corbett also
said that if Sharkey was gong to punch
him at sight he had better start in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
NOMINATION SPEECH.

'I do not quite quote the language
of one who in a. Republican cOnven-
ton became known to fame, when 1
ask what are we here for if not for
cur principles? Although in former
years Wisconsin was classed as a. Re
publican state, in 1890 the Democracy
was successful, and in 1892 Wisconsin
the state and electoral tickets of tine
Democratic party.
'But about two years ago, the pen
dulum swung to RepublicanisTn again.
About sixty days ago in convention as
sembled the Democracy Of Wisconsin
sent a delegation to the Chicago con-
venltfon pledged to honest money. and
the gold standard Today there are
gathered together in Milwaukee, in
convention, our erTing but misguided
brethren, who are singing their
hosannas to free silver, and who, con-
tent in their quick conversion, are al
ready anticipating the spoils Of vic
tory. But I assure you that there are
still Democrats in Wisconsin.
There are others now wavering and
uncertain, whether they shall bow to
or turn away from the false prophets
now clothed in the livery of Demo-
cracy. The Sound money men Of
Wisconsin are unanimous in the be-
lief that tine man who can best those
who now hesitate as to their duty IN
Wisconsin and in this national con-
vention, is the mahchless leader whose
name is a household word in every
home in Wisconsin More than THAT,
whose deathless courage and devotion
to this government are part of the
glory of our republic. As I utter these
words there comes to the mind of
every man in this audience the name
OF the dauntless commander of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

Chairman D. c. Dunbar of the Demo-
cratic county committee leaves tonight
for Washington to take part in the
eastern campaign under the direction
OF the national committee. He will de
vote his efforts ait first to assisting the
finance committee in raising funds and
later expects to take che stump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

HAS NO CANDIDATE
After Jones' nomination of Bragg,
MI Hartridga of Florida said that
when the Florida, delegation came TO the
convention it was for the purpose OF
presenting the name of Grover Cleve-
land, but because they believed that
the civilized world was standing today
with it's ear acute, to hear the sound
coming from this convention they
heartily and with entire unanimity
seconded the nomination OF Senator
Palmer Of Illinois. (CheeTs.)
Mr.. Thomas F. Corrigan of Georgia
also warmly seconded the nomination
of Senator Palmer. When the state of
Illinois was called further time was re-
quested for consideration. The call Of
states went ON with the following
responses:
/ Indiana-"Has no candidate"
Iowa-"HaS no candidate"
Kansas-''Has no candidate"
Kentucky" HAS no candidate"
Louisiana-"Has no candidate, and
has no speech TO make, except to say
that, no matter who the candidate may
be, we will support him in Louisiana,
heart and soul"
Maine-''Has no candidate TO sup
port; but pledges TO our fellow Demo-
Gratis in this great convention, warm
and ardent support to the candidate of
this convention
Maryland-"Has no candidate to
present. Senator Palmer is good
enough for us"
Massachusetts presents no candi-
date"
When the state of Minnesota was
called, Mr.. Cutcheon of that state came
to the stand and said that Minnesota
delegates had intended to present the
name OF Daniel w Lawler of the north
star state, but they withdrew it.
When Missouri was reported Mr.. Leh-
man said Missouri had expected to
present James o. Broadhead, but he
had declined. Lehman continued with
an earnest speech, seconding the nomi-
nation of General Bragg.
ONE TOO MANY FOR THEM.
Nebraska being reported, Mr. C. S.
Montgomery of that state, responded
amid much laughter: "Mr. President,
the state of Nebraska has already fur
nished one too many candidates for
president"
When Ohio was called Mr.. S. H. Hold
ing answered.: with unusual modeety
the state of Ohio has no candidate y
daughter and cheers0
Mr.. Lewis T. Macarthur, from his
place in the Oregon delegation, second
ed the nomination Of General Bragg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04
Chairrnan Powers decided vester6

Cha1IUnan Powers decided Yesterday
to change the location of the state
headquarters from No. 6 Second South
to the building formerly occupied by
the Singer Sewing Machine company
at the corner Of SeccAs, South and
State. The county headquarters will
be located in the Brooks Arcade ON the
ground floor. Both will be opened at
Or1op
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-04

Precinct primaries for the purpose of
electing delegates TO the county Demo-
cratic convention and a precinct COM
mittee Of three in each precinct will be
held in each of the lightweight cleo
ton precincts on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Is. at o'clock.
The superintendent of delegates will
be five delegates for each new polling
precinct as created by the county com
missloners.
Democrats are urged to ascertain as
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Marriages That Are Always Happy.

With true marriage there is no doubt and no difficulty. The parties to it may be as far as the east and the west asun- der, but when the hour strikes for their meeting the whole circumference of the world will not keep them apart. Some happy accident-for we all call Gods part in the affair an 'accident"-will bring them face to face, and as soon as they meet they look, they love, and then tell each other the reason why. Such marriages are always happy. They may not be always prosperous, but they are happy. Poverty does not kill this love, personal faults make it more patient, sickness more tender, death more pure and enduring. Whatever is predesti- mated is good and right, and these mar riages arranged by president love and wisdom-though not without the sor- rows incident to the condition-have the strength of the predestined. They bring forth love and joy, united hopes and double happiness.-Amelia Barr, in Con- gregationalist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Deficit of the Treasury.

But two months yet remain of the present fiscal year, and it is pretty cer. tain that the deficit for the twelve month will not be less than $25, 100000, which will give a total deficit of $780, C00,0O0 for the three years of the present democratic administration. This is a rugged fact which no amount of ter giversation can obscure in the public mind. The primary object of a. tariff law is to produce revenue. It is the first dictate of common sense in draft ing such measure to make sure that it will provide enough revenue for all the needs of the government. The Wilson law has not done this. It cannot do it. It was made the vehicle of free trade fads and theories, which have shown their absurdity and falsity when sub iected to the supreme test of practical operation. The people demand tariff that will produce sufficient revenue, so that the nation will not have to bor- row money to pay its ordinary everyday expenses. And they will elect a repub- lican president and congress this fall for the purpose of securing such law. Toledo Blade,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
White skirts of Hair Cloth.

With the return to favor of the stift. white shirt the laundry bills are revela- tions. Many women prefer, not so much from economy as from the real liking for them, the white haircloth petticoats made to wear with any indoor frocl. The material is stiff as anything in the market. It is cut so as to fit the hipa like 0 glove, the fullness caught in . great bunch at the center of the back. from which it flares in the most aggres- sive fashion. The foot may be trimmed in all sorts of pretty and fanciful ways. Among the smartest are frills of tho haircloth covered thickly with tiny frills of Valenciennes lace, set close together so as to overlap. Ofcourse, these skirts do not launder, and so may be treated to any sort of fantastic decoration.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Tho Question of the Day.

It is no longer question of money; it is question of work. It is no longer a question of the free coinage of silver; it is the question of the free coinage of the American muscle. When every mans muscle in the United States can be coined into a days wages, every working day in the year, the question of money is settled and at rest forever, and prosperity comes back on the food tide of its power. It is not a question of opening our hints to the product of the silver mines of the world; it is ques- tion of opening our factories to the workingmen of the United States of America.-Hon. J. M. Thurston, United States Senator, of Nebraska.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
WOMAN AND HOME.
ABOUT SHIRT WAISTS.
They VIII Be as Popular This Season
 They Were Last,

They VIII Be as Popular This Season e
 They Were Last.
 The shirt waist of the season has de- veloped wonderfully in variety since the first installment of this necessary garment appeared in the shops, and lawns, batiste, and dainty waists are quite as plentiful as those made of cambric. These range from the simple cotton waists which can be bought for 70 cents up to the lace-trimmed blouse which may cost $25 or $50. The long ascent in price is graded with every imaginable kind and price.
 The shirt waist proper is made with @ narrow-pointed yoke in the back, and with or without a yoke in front, and the collar and cuffs may be of the game material or of white linen. Dim- ities, lawns and batistes, plain, striped and patterned all over in Persian de- signs, make the daintiest shirt waists, and these usually have a soft turn back cuff of the ssme, and either 8 white linen collar or a colored satin stock with white piping set in the edges and a narrow satin tie to match is tied around the neck over this. Sleeves of these thin waists sometimes are tucked in one cluster at the top. or in two, one being well dewn toward the waist. Swivel silks, ginghams and the heavier cotton cheviots are also made up into these waists, but the batistes seem to be the favorites this season. The light colors look pretty with white muslin collars and cuffs trimmed with lace, and ecru batiste waists are trimmed up and down or across with innulnerable frills of nar- TOW valenciennes lace. Another style has Q yoke of ecru embroidery. Very handsome are the dotted Swiss muslin waists, lined with silk and trimmed elaborately with lace and ribbon. These usually have elbow sleeves and wide collar of muslin, with yellow lace on the edge.-N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
TASTE IN MILLINERY.
The Value of a Becoming Bonnet Ca
 Hardly Be Calculated.

The Value of a Becoming Bonnet Cen
 Hardly Be Calculated.
 Ones gown may be simple, may have been made over a number of times, may, indeed, be almost shabby, but if the bonnet is becoming, all else is for gotten.
 Ones bonnet has much to do with bringing out the virtues or otherwise, not only of ones eyes and hair, but of ones skin and the shape of ones head. The round-faced, plump beauty must give up her ties unless they are of the narrowest and looped with so much care that the idea of framing the full moon is not suggested. She whose face is slender (politencss gives that name to thinness), then there must be soft, full framing and broad loops that will tone down all angles. She who is sallow must admire rose, pale blue and helfo- trope on other women, choosing golden brown, that most charitable of tones, deep crimson, and if light evening color is required, delicate shrimp to make the yellow of her skin white. The pale woman chooses rose, dark blue, all reds, dark green, glowing purple and black to gain color, while she of the rosy cheeks selects pale blue, heliotrope, olive, cream white and crimson, if she wishes them not to look like roses. If your eyes are dull do not make them seem more so by putting sparkling jet CT brilliant rlinestones near them- Boston Budget.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

green for the leaves, and darker olive, or golden yellow. for the ribbons. Or work the whole with single shade of any pretty color that will harmonize with the rest of the table appoint ments.
 For the border of linen center cloth, work the design solidly in satin stitch, with Asiatic twisted embroidery silk, which is the best silk to choose for em- broidery on any piece of work made of medium weight goods, neither very fine nor very heavy.
 For felt or denim table cover or a lounge cushion, outline the design with Asiatic Roman floss. which is effective for such work. A big cushion'of yellow denim with the border outlined upon it with black Roman floss, edged with a frill of black satin with scattered yell low dots worked upon it with the same floss, would be strikingt- handsome and in the best style.-American Agri. culturist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

that eminent reformer-Iyilliam L. Will son-to explain how it came to pass that 15O post office clerks absented themselves without leave, went to Will mington, and in defiance of the civil service law and the presidents circular regarding "pernicious activity" there did work to defeat the free silver party of Michigan. There is talk, too, of the use of Wall street money" by MT. Clevcland's friends and MT. Cleveland's s office-holders to effect the same object.
 From this it appears that while from the reformer's point of view it was wrong for American patriots like U. s. Grant and c. A. Arthur to interfere in state affairs, it is all right when the prince of frauds and pretenders inter- feres, even if he uses golden bribes to effect his purposes.-Albany Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

for that which is necessary to the re, vival of their prosperity and the pro- motion of their welfare. His popularity with them signifies that they are tired and sick of a policy that prvents them from doing a profitable business and obtaining fair return for their labor. Their common sense tells them that farming can never be made to pay with out tariff so adjusted as to protect home markets against foreign invasion and increase exports of surplus prod ucts to other countries. They propose 10 undo the stupendous blunder for which they have paid so dearly; and that is why they insist that Mckinley shall be the next president-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.