davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19

Japanese houses in the larger cities
are of one general shape, two stories
high. and put together with a curious
method of mortising, at which these
people are adopts, not one nail being
used throughout the construction Of the
building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reel
procity Sugar Company, corporation
organized under the laws Of the Ha-
waiian Government, known as~thezRec-
iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated in
the District of Hama, Island of Maui,
and including:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

the United States; Signor Abramhoff,
the bass. is said to be the successor
to the only Comfy. The orchestra is
carried complete and is presided over
by Senior Morrealles, while Mr.. Pratt
claims for his chorus heavy numbers,
good looks and strong lungs.
Katie Putnam, whose name and
work are known by thousands through
out the land, has an interesting per-
sonality In her lovely home on the
shores of Lake Michigan, at Benton
Harbor, she is seen at her best. Over
a charming establishment, adorned
with mementos and souvenirs of
many lands, and over the broad acres
devoted to fruit and flower culture,
she presides with charming grace and
dignity as will be attested by the
many visitors and guests who delight
to throng her beautiful home. Her
toWnspeople are enthusiastic in praise
of her quietly dispensed charity, and
regard her. and her equally popular
husband, Harry Emery, as among the
best of Benton Harbor's citizens.
Though she has given many years to
the stage, having been prominent in
the theatrical world since she was a
mere slip of girl she is yet compare
lively a. young woman. Fate has been
kind to her and she has amassed a
handsome fortune, and her growing
interest in her house and its quiet life,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

chance to get at the box Office when
the Tavary sale opens Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Burton says the ad-
vance inquiries are quite unprece-
dented, even though everyone knows
that war tariffs will be the rule. The
bills are Lucia de Lammermoor" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Friday night;
"Trovatore' Saturday afternoon, and
Aida Saturday night. The last
named production ought to be a great
musical event. 1t is one of the i'm
mortal Verdis latest and greatest
operas and has perhaps done as much
to fix his place in the history of
nineteenth century musicians as even
his "TroVatore" or "RigolettO."
Tavarv is Belgian by birth. and.
like Melba. and Eames, is a pupil of
the great Marchesi. She is a high and
powerful soprano, and has an immense
repertoire; Guile. the tenor, is a man
of very small physique, a fact which
is said to be forgotten when he opens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

has led to her determination to take
leave of active stage work within a
season or two; at least, to limit her
seasons to a few months, in order that
she may devote her time to the, TO
her, more pleasing duties of home life.
She comes to the Salt Lake theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday nights in
THE Old Lime Kiln written for her
by C. T. Darcy, author of In Old
kentucky" Harry Emery's old friends
will be out in force to remind him of
the days of the flutes and the gon-
dolios.'
Mr.. John Midway VIM. Ingersoll.
Captain Hawksley (of the Electric
Navigation Co)...... Walter Edwards.
Mr.. Potter (Mrs. Mildmay's Father
Observation-Disclosures. George r. Edeson.
Dunbilk Ga Friend of Hawksley 81.
Observation-Disclosures. Hugh j. Ward.
Markham { a Friend of Mildmay's)
Observation-Disclosures. VIM. H. Tooker.
Gimlet (of the Detective Force.
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Hathaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read.
ers that if written to confidentially.
Will mail in a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which l was permanently
rest0red to health and manly vigor after
years of suffering from Nervous Weak
parts.
/ have no scheme to extort money from
anyone whomsoever. 1 was ropped and
swindled by the quacks until L 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 to sell or send C. o. D.
] want no money. Address, James s
Harris, Box 214, Detray, Mich. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

MIS- Eihily~ MlluDldy.-
.-.................., Rebecca Warren.
Mrs. Jane Sternhoid Cher Aunt $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Madge Carr-Cook
Jessop (the Maid).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Catherine Jerome.
These characters will have a famiI-
lar ring to such theatre-goers of the
last generation as still follow theatre
cal news. and we are glad to say there
are many Of them. Still Waters Run
Deep is one of the old veterans which
used to do service for the Deseret Dra-
matte Stock company thirty, years ago.
and admirably it used to be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
A Sensation in NEW SPRING GOODS
Art Departments:
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Endless variety and choice selections
make this one of the most popular de-
partments in the store.
We are in receipt of our new line
of stamped and unstamped linens in
new and beautiful designs, so novel
is the variety that there is no room
for description, only a visit to this
popular department will enable you to-
keep pace with the new arrivals. We
are also showing new designs in fig
ured demins, silkoline, figured sateens
and tinsel draperies from
...........1e to 60c per yard. ...........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
HaldkGPCliGtS::
ALL NEW

We are now in shape to show what
we cam do in this line.
Everything here is new and up to
date in quality beauty and price. Over
flowing with good things The Hand
kerchief department quote these spe-
Gals as a sample for what is in store
for you in this department.
100 dozen Ladies' White Embroider-
ed scalloped handke1chiefs in neat
and new designs; these you would
consider cheap at 35c; Monday we
sell them at..............-. zoe
so dozen Ladies Initial heTnstitched
handkerchiefs, actual value Csc,
Monday at ..........-.........li Tic
100 dozen Ladies' white henstitched
real value 15c; Monday at. sc
so dozen Children's colored borders,
school handkerchiefs, bought to
sell at loo: Monday 6 for. ....... Csc
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Your choice of over 200 japanese
Silk Grapes, embroidered in gold,
worth 75c; all go Monday at....... 40c
Your choice of over 70 figured sa-
teen table covers, worth sc; all
go Monday at. SIC
SPECIAL DRAPERY SILK BARGAINS.
1000 yards figured India silks, so
inches wide in new and beautiful
coloring and patterns. don't fail to
| see the greatest of the season at
Observation-Disclosures Yard, SEC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

his mouth. He toured America once
with Patti, and for his success in
Portugal he was knighted by the king
Thea Dorre is the mezzo. and she is
said TO be charming actress, as well
as a pleasing singer. Bella Tomlins
Is the leading contralto; Payne Clark.
very well-known name is the tenor
iobusto: Miclelena. our cid friend Of
The Abbott days. was with the COM
many till receIstIy. but unfortunately
e 81 no longer. Max Eugene, the bari
tonc was with Carl Rosa's English
opera COMPANY Ia London for SIX
years. end this Is his drst season n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

The past week has been rather I'M
eventful one. Darkness and silence
have reigned at the theatre; at the
Grand the curious spectacle has been
presented of a play which did not
make a great artistic success, achiev-
ing a great monetary one. East
Lynne" records one of the good money
making weeks of the whole season;
Miss Warren, while not at her best,
improved greatly over her opening
night, and her death scene was very
effectively done. At the Lyceum 'The
Streets of New : ork'' has drawn fair
houses. and two of them have been
above the average, while the matinee
was heavily attended
1t has been so long since Salt Lake
had taste of opera that the whole
town is apparently waiting for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
BELTS.

The latest craze. Ladies Gilt, Silver,
Leather and Silk Belts in new and
elegant designs.
Narrow gold and silver belts at. .-75c
Silk Belts with silver buckles at. Csc
Gold and Silver and colored Spang-
led Belts at Csc
soc Child's Scotch Plaid Tam o'shan-
ter caps for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
SPECIAL!
75c Ladies' Laundried
Shirt Waists
For 48c

100 dozen shirt waists in 500 different
patterns; all are made with immense
sleeves in newest colors and fabrics;
this assortment is unequaled by any
house in America at 75c; buy them
MONDAY AT ....................4Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
Separate Skirts.

People were surprised at the quality
and price Couldn't believe that skirts
could be put together so cheaply- Don't
cost any more than your dressmaker
would charge you to make one They
are very stylish, ere made in the lat
est materials, i3rilliantines, Mohairs
and striped effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Novelties in ladies' neckwear, the
nattiest, prelttiest and most stylish
neckwear will be found in our
UP to date neckwear department.:
novelties and jeweiry, beautiful
waist sets in gold and silver at. 25c
Notice-We are now prepared to take
orders for cleaning ladies' kid gloves.
Beautiful Stick pins at 10c to........15c
Belt Pins in gold and silver at......7c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
THE NEW KID GLOVES.

We are in receipt of our new impor.
tations for Easter and our incompara-
BILE glove department is now complete
Come early for Your Easter gloves and
have them fitted and avoid the Com
ference Rush.
SPECIAL. SPECIALi SPECIAL
For this week only; we sell our IA
nous. .5-hgok Kid. glove, sold all
over town for S1.25. 91S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
Spring Suits.

Our buyer made a ''ten-strike'' when
he bought those suits. Nothing like
them has ever been seen in these parts.
They created quite a sensa ton last
week. We venture to say that every
dressy lady in town will have one this
season A great many have bought
already-don't delay. but come this
week and make your selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

The lBostonians have finished their
engagement at the Broadway theatre
in New York and resumed their tour
of the leading cities. T. Henry French
the manager of the Broadway, says
that, take it all in all. no other at
traction has played to such unvarying
large business at his house as was the
case with the Bostonians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

| to task Tor this rdlmental indiScretiOn
insisting that the black tie did not go
with a white vest in full dress He,
found out, however, much to his cha
grin, that the new idea had the back
ing of the best English society, the
| black tie innovation having been in
troduced to London by the Prince of
Wales, whose mode was followed of
course by all the London swells That
very week every man in New York
making any pretensions to being fash
icnable adopted the black tie and now
it is the most en- reggie thing we have
The women of the swell set look
upon Mr.. Drew as the possessor Of all
the graces of manner and speech that
fall to the lot of poor man, and they
go to the theater to study him and to
tell their husbands, brothers and beaux
how Mr.. Drew does this and says that,
so that they may profit by the vicar
iouS lesson. During the present season
he has been made the sole object of a
new fad which the fashionable folks
have taken up. A short while ago
wealthy Miss Stevens of this city gave
a theater party in which she had sixty
five guests. They flied several boxes
and rows of seats at a performance
eff THE Squire of Danes one evening,
and after the show the entire party
drove to the Waldorf hotel where a
magnificent supper was spread, after
which there was a short dancing pro-
gramme. Miss Stevens honored Mr..
Drew with an invitation to attend the
supper and dance, and the radiant
sixty-five waited for the actor to re-
move his makeup, and gave him time
to get to the hotel from the theater
before they sat down to the repast. He
was the hero of the affair, and the
beautiful ladies We'd for the distinction
of dancing with him. 1t was new
and delightful way of honoring an ac-
tor and the whole thing, theater seats,
supper and music, cost Miss
Stevens 81 100, for the Waldorf
is very expensive hotel to
even pick ones teeth in, and it
has guests that pay as high as 800
a day for the accommodations and SER
vices that are given them. Several
other society women have followed
Miss Stevens lead in the new theater
party line, and Mr.. Drew is often at
the Waldorf now grazing and enjoying
affairs of this kind that are all really
expensive and fashionable incidents 10
his popularity as an actor.
These things are mentioned to show
that Mr. Drew has a strong personal
hold on the metropolis best people. He
is. though, a public as well as a So
ciety favorite, or he could not continue
for so many months to draw crowded
houses. He first appeared in New
York the present season early in Sep
tember. making a. tremendous bit ia
christopher Jr.." a comedy written for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Maud Winter has been compelled tc
refuse two offers of metropolitan en-
gagements because of her very en-
phatic success in Augustin Days pro
duction of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream Miss Winter remains with Mr.
DAILY till May, when she will be seen
in a new production at a Broadway
theatre.-Mirror.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-07
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COUNT. COUNTY

IN THE PROBATE COUNT. COUNTY
~ Mohave, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate Mi. a,
Of Elward Harrington, s..'a,s..
Notice Is hereby vi,sn bv the under.
signed, NJ. Redr an, sdminist ra,or Of the
estate Of Edward Harrington, deceased,
TO the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased. 20 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months, after tho hrst publication OF
this notice, 20 said admin,strstor at his
Office In the town OF Kingmsu. County Of
MohAva. Territory of Arizona, the came
being the place for the transaction o. the
business OF said estate. la the County OF
Mohsve, Territory Of Arizona.
s.u NJ. REDMAN,
Administrator.
Dated Yah r. BGS
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-07

Csmpos, who has recently been dis
placed as Captain General. He did u
by treaty rather than by force OF arms
This treaty WAS followed bv iour ,oys
DEGREES emitting tho people to elect
deputies to the Cortes. dividing the 10
land into provinces, instituting Q systsu
Of municipal government and electors
regulations. The only practical resul'
Of these DEGREES was the sbolishmsnt Of
slavery. Ia Ill other respects they were
found to DO mere shadows without sub
stance.
The seeds OF the present rebellion were
sown by tho failure Of the Spanish gov
eminent to iulfll its pledge TO the people
OF Cuba. A boy Of 10, who was cen. to
Spain In chains for seditious writing, sub
sequently made his escape and lAbored
necessarily from 1878 until he insupur'
s'ed the present rebellion that was
reached the dignity OF revolution. Hi,
name 10 Jose MART. He labored 70,
years to gather means and implements,
and in February, 1895, he arrived on the
island and was declared the head OF the
revolutionary government. From that
time until nov the ir~briIion has pro
dressed until II has a footing in every
province OF the island, and holds sbso
lutte possession Of two thirds Of the
territory.
spain with her hundreds OF thousands
Of regular troops has been unable to sup
press the rebellion, and has not been
able TO protect single province from
the ravages Of the insurgents. THUS fo'
400 years Cnbs has been the victim Of
Spanish cruelty. and It IL to day there
exhibited with ali the in,oler ance and
6end,shness Of the irquisiiion Of the
olden Observation-Disclosures Times.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-07

Anc . tn rfSuClscO CdIi nan the IOilOW
ny 10 Say Of Cripple Greek and its mines
The whole truth with regard to the
Cripple Creek mining boom is nov com
ing to light, and il will he found very m
strnctive when compared with the gold
mining industry Of California. A very
important circumstance has been recent
ly developed-the new Corners at Cripple
Greek are dying OF pneumonia at the
average rate Of one day. This might
have been expected in y place having An
elevation above the sea equal 70 that Of
Bodie. .
Geological considerations are eqIsIlv
important. All the mines from which
ore is being taken are rs yet ,hallox, the
deepest being only 40 feet. Experience
has shown thus far that the deeper the
working the poorer the ore. The oppos
lite condition prevails in California. With
In the last few years numerous mines In
the mother lode which had been sban
doned MS worked ont have been reopened
and the shafts snnk deeper, with The re
sult that lar richer ores than we're ever
taken from them before are encountered
Many of the Cripple Greek mines which
yielde1 rich ore on the surface and were
Hosted at fabulous prices are rapidly
retrogrsding with deeper sinking. The
trouble seems to he, not that the gold
area 10 email. for 10 fact it is about eleven
miles long and six wide, bat that there
Ia = remarkable diffusion OF the metal.
Even the pIutonic rocks, m SLY granite,
carry gold running from trace TO IS q
ton but OF course this cannot he shipped
ont and profitshly worked. 10 G .lifornis.
on the other hand, one of the ordinary
OK pectatiOns Of the miner is TO en- counter
at any moment an excessively rich body
OF ore.
Most Of the ork In Cripple Creek II
being done by ."rustlers"--nsn whose
business IL to loom mines and Goat the
sock. That 10 is 80 may be inferred
from these facts: The actual output in
1895 was only $3.50, zoos. and the ex.
pectation for the current year is merely
double that amount. The production
per capita 10 the district is less than zoos
Q year. About $50 claims are chipping
ore Of content less than 25$, and 100 less
than l5s-"shipping a. los,," it is DE-.
clared by the New York Tribune. "in
order to bear the reputation Of being
producers. The average depth Of ship
ping mines is less than $50 feet About
twelve mines are paying 80 per cent
profit and four are paying 40 per cent
II 10 carefully estimated that, even rated
a. gambler" considering location,
patented area, management, capitalize.
ton and present location, probably one
third OF all mines are not worth the
prices being paid. The whole situation
In California Is entirely different. The
boomer and manipulation are unknown
There Is no excitement whatever and
hundreds Of mines can he bought for q
fraction OF their value from owners who
have not the capital to develop them
Better than all that, We have but recent
ly learned that the gold store is practi
caily inexh austible, by reason Of the fac,
that the deeper the workings are pushed
the richer the ore.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-07
NOTICE OF fomfEITURE.

tn J. w. Hsa~issun, hes heirs, ex.
eeuisrs. Administrations. ~.
sigas and irxst Representatives
Won are hereby notified that the under
signed. WIN ars co.owners with you in the
Golden Rule miaing claim. have expended
one hundred dollars In labor and improve
ments upon sad claim each yea. for the
wears 1885 7.s.y isy0.i.2.3-& and 8 IN oom
plianoe with the United States mining
laws requiring annual expenditures TO he
made On mining claims. The said Golden
Kuie mining claim consists Of 1850 feet In
length by six hundred feet in width and ID
.itusted In Odd Basin mining district,
Mnhave Comfy, A.ix ,ns Territory. AMI is
recorded iu book z, page rs, mining rec.
ords of NJ have county. And ycu are fur
Their notified that IL, at the expiration of
ninety DAYS from the last public ,tion OF this
rotioe, you fail or refuse TO pay to us you Z
proport ion Of the said expenditures, toR-th.
or with the coSt of publication Of this
notice, your interest IN the sad G''ld.n Rule
mining claim will be forfeited and become
the property Of the undersigned.
ROBERT j. PATTERSON.
GEORGE W. EATON,
A. N. EATON.
Kingman. January 10, 1895.
First insertion JanaaYy IL, 'g6,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-07
NOTICE OF FORFEirUssE.
TEE j. Lewsii~a - ed G. %. Fry,
their hStes s,r nssl Suss

TEE J. Lewsii~a asd G. %. Fry,
their h~tss Wr assiSus,
You are hereby notified nv the under
signed. your on. owners 10 the Green M m.
s,sr mine, situate in the Mime iots min.
ing DISTRICT in tbs unity Of Nohave. Ter
r,tory Of Arizon.. tn 1t they have expended
the sum If ons hundred dollars In til" per.
Torrance of the annual work for the year
s95, required by the laws Of congress to
be annually expended upon said claim to
hold the same.
You, vour heirs or aas 9ns have failed to
contribute your portion OF said expend'.
lures 60 hired by ssction 2324 Of the Re-
vised Statues IT tn. United states, TO be
made upon sid claim for I year 1895.
The sum due f.om you to the undersigned,
your oo."wnsrs in said mining olaim. "a
your prop triton of tbs moneys expended
by them upon said claim - abJve at forth
is sixtv.s and sG.,'n (66.6') dollars and
the cost of this sdvertI Iament. for Shich
YOU are delinquent at The date Of this
no.ice.
YOn, your heirs ard assigns, are hereby
notified IL Won fail or refuse to contribute
your prop 'rtion Of til. an we sxps,ditn re,
to.wit: $685. and oost of this advertise
msnt within niaetv dsv. after the publi.
cation of this notice at least once wee<
for ninety d,vs in THE Newspaper, yonr
interest in the Green Monster mine will
beo ,mo the property of yorr oo.owners
the undersigned. VIII reside in the county
Of M,hass, Arizona Territory. t#
j. W. GREEN.
8. d FORMAN,
4. A. FUCKER.
Dated January IS. 1875
First insertion January 10.
The herald., 1896-08-22

here Saturday evening. The Republi-
can Alliance of Oakland will act as es-
cort for the committee and for the speak
ers who will come here. They Will travel
in a special train. Among the speakers
will be w. II. l.. Barnes, Senator George
c. Perkins, s. NJ. Shortridge. Irving M.
Scott and Charles NJ. Shortridge. The
club will hold a mass meeting Saturday
forenoon at Pasadena, to be followed
by a parade
The Young Mems Republican league
held a meeting at its headquarters on
Spring street last evening which was ad-
dressed by Hon. ID. Il. Mckinley of Santa
Rosa and others.
Tonight the First Voters Sound Money
club will hold an open meeting at Music
hall. VIII y. Harris will speak. Ladies
are invited
II. II. Savage. esq, and the Hon. ]. n.
Phillips will address the East Side Free
Silver club on Monday evening next at
the corner of Main street and Griffin
avenue East Los Angeles. Let every
one come out and hear bright, spicy
addresses ON this all-important ques-
tion of finance.
a Bryan free silver club is to be or
ganized this evening in the Cahuenga
valley. The initial meeting is called
for $50 at the Pass school house.
The tsryan Silver club of the Eighth
ward will hold smoker this evening at
Painters hall on Also street. All are
invited