davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-30

The commen cement exercises or the
Stuart school were held last evening IN
the Church OF Our Father, corner OF
Thirteenth and l. streets.
The program was highly interesting
throughout, and reflected great cfedit
upon the principal, Miss Claudia stuart,
and her corps of teachers
Rev. Dr. Elliott made the opening adj
dress, and presented the Right Rev Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington, who
presented the graduates with their df
plomas
The graduates In Special courses were:
Miss Harriette Jane Crabbe, Miss Ella Cor
don Edmonds, Miss May Moore smoct,
Miss Rose Standish Siines, and Miss Mar
garet Ellen Petty. Miss Jean a. Frantz
graduated in music, and also received a
diploma for a post graduate course IN
literature. Ef
The most artistic and beautiful work in
posing and Delsarte nloHements by the
pupils OF Miss Lille Cox eIicited rounds OF
applause, and especially were the 'Scarf
Fantas,ics'' aud the "Fete OF the Flow
ers', admired These Beautiful figures were
originated by Miss Cox, and after seeing
them the audience was prepared for sorIie-
thing fine when they learned that she was
to give the potion scene from Romeo and
Juliet
Miss Cox did not merely come up TO the
expectations of her audience She far ex-
ceeded them, and her Interpretation of the
scene was mastery production, which
has rarely been equaled on the profess
sional stage. The scene was given with
such power and expression that ii excited
profound surprise and admiration, aud in
tense silence followed its conclusion; then
the audience rendered a perfect ovation of
applause.
The program for the evening comprised.
Opening prayer, by Rev. John III. Elliott,
s. T. D.; recitations, Julia Ravenel, Bessie
North; fan drill, Rosa Wilmington, Mar
garet North; song, by the vocal pupils;
recitatlons, Helen Gait, Elinor Faison;
duet, Rose StaDdish Sliney, Mamie Leath-
erman; "A Bicycle Romance an original
story, by Harriette Jane Crabbe; the fete
of the flowers Tin cOstUme), Blossom
Wright, Fannie Beall, Helen Gait, Bertha
Currie. Bessie North, Marie Manning;
presentation of diplomas, by Right Rev.
Henry Y Satterlec, d. D., bishop OF
Washington, "Grande Polka de Concert,
Jean A FrantZ recitation, Mary Fauntleroy
Barnes; club swinging, Marjorie Harmon,
Sue H. Davis, Bessie Galluchat, Margaret
E. Petty, Katharine Sutherland; song, by
the vocal pupils; statue poses Tin costumei,
Jean A. Frantz, Sue Fl. Davis, Margaret E.
Petty: recitations, Ruth sliney, Marie
Manning; scarf fantasies Tin costoIne,,
Emmie Barnett, Nellie keboe, Bessie Gal
luchat, Virginia Dorsey. May NJ. Smoot,
Sue H. Davis, Martha c. Dye, Rosa johnson,
Ella g. Edmonds, Jean A. Frantz, aud Nan
ME Leathernan; recitation, by request, Mrs
L. c. Roberts, teacher Of elocution and Del
sarte; 1.-The Lotos Eaters (pantomime in
costume), by special Delsarte pupils; dia-
logue, Martha G. Dye and Mamie Leather
man; pantomime, with musical accompani-
ment. j can A. Frantz.
The times., 1897-05-30

The marriage of Miss Margaret C. Stew
art to Mr. Harry B. Davis has been an
nounced TO take place on June 8.
The times., 1897-05-30
Goldenberg's Store News.
Goldenberg's Store News.
Open until I O'Clock tomorrow.
Open until 1 O'Clock tomorrow
A days selling shall
be done in half a day

and these are the values that will do it.
Never have such prices for exclusively pretty
wash stutfs been quoted SO early in the sea-
son-never before have fine mattings been
offered for SO little money.
These are few values in silks. domes-
tics, notions, ladies muslin underwear, and
ladies' suits and skirts which are special, all
made to make the half days selling equal
that done on an ordinary day.
The times., 1897-05-30

The Austro- Hungarian Minister and
Baroness Hengelmuller will spend the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor, where they have a
charming home.
The times., 1897-05-30

The regular monthly meeting of the "
w. Society was held on Friday evening
last at the residence Of Mr.. Ayre, on
Tenth street.
A very pleasant evening was spent
with music and rccitations, and a hand
some collation. was served. Those present
The times., 1897-05-30
Mating Sale.

s rolls heavy China Mating
such as the furniture stores get
IL 1-2c. for-heTe Monday at
71sC yard.
The times., 1897-05-30
Notions, Etc.

For this one-half day we shall sen
BuJJernilk soap, 6he genuine CosIna,
Tor &C. cake.
The times., 1897-05-30

All sizes white pearl buttons for
&C. dozen
The times., 1897-05-30

25 rolls extra fine China Satin
Damask Matting-in patterns OF
blue, gold, and oiiye-the 40c. grade
about town-for
20c yard.
The times., 1897-05-30
Safety hooks and eyes for Ic. car

90 assorted size hairplns In box
for &c. box.
The times., 1897-05-30

Large l0c. rolls of white cotton
tape, for &c. roik
The times., 1897-05-30

500-yard spools cotton, for &c.
spool.
The times., 1897-05-30
DonestiCs.

FrUit-of-the-l0om muslin viii
go for d day for
SEC ward.
The times., 1897-05-30

35 rolls fine japanese Cotton
Warp and also extra heavy seam
less China Matting-the others 25o.
grade-for Monday
15c yard.
The times., 1897-05-30

1 200 yards fast coIored shiTting
prints Will go for this half days
sale at
2Z5c yard.
The times., 1897-05-30

Machine needles, for ali machines,
for 1c. each.
The times., 1897-05-30

Zoe. French whalebones. &C. doz.
The times., 1897-05-30

Our sale offers very unusual price
Inducements. New, seasonable, fresh
and crisp summer goods at whole
sale rates. Shop early and skim the
cream of these bargains
The times., 1897-05-30
Other Values.

Plain calf morocco, seal and allt-
gator belts, in black, tan, red, green.
and white-the 3ScsOrU-for this half
day at
25c each.
The times., 1897-05-30

Barley "swansdown" face pow
der sc. box.
The times., 1897-05-30

25c. bottle Red Seal'' toilet
waIer-to go for I9c. bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
HEALTH

comes before anything else in this
world.
We have on display in our show
window the various sizes of PURI-
FINE. 1t is within reach of all as far
as price goes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
MINISTER SEWALL.

The appointment of Harold NJ.
Sewall of Maine as United States
Minister to Hawaii is regarded as
one of the most significant moves
of the Mckinley administration,
as showing It's position in the pro
lection of American interests In
the Pacific and the eventual an
nexation of Hawaii. Mr.. Sewall
is well known here and will be
cordially received. His past car
eer In this part of the world proves
him to be a man who does not
waver or tempOrize when Ameri-
can interests are at stake, and that
is the kind of man Hawaii wants.
The New York Sun speaks of
Mr.. Sewall as representing, "per-
haps, as notably as any American
alive, the policy and ideas of Blaine
and Stevens with regard to the ex-
tension of American influence in
the Pacific for the sake of Ameri
can commercial supremacy in that
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07

ocean during the twentieth cen
tury. On that line of Jingoism he
may almost be regarded as the ORR
ginaI Jingo of the Pacific; for the
whole discussion of that great ques-
ton of national policy originated
in his patriotic performances in the
Samoan islands ten years ago, in
the face of German intrigues and
aggressions there. 1t Will be re
membered that Mr.. Sewall figured
at that time both as the hero and
the victim of the Cleveland-Bay-
ard surrender of American treaty
rights and American prestige in
the islands of the Western sea.
He had carried out his original
instructions from the State De
partment with a vigor, tempered
with discretion and tact, which
won wide recognition for his di-
plomatic efficiency under difficult
circumstances; but when the policy
of the Cleveland administration
assumed the later and disgraceful
aspect which characterized it dur
ing the last part of Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term and the whole of
his second term, Mr.. Bayard sud
denly discovered that Mr.. Sewall
was too good an American to keep
in the Pacific"
Mr.. SewalFs personal idea of
the proper American policy was
expressed before political gather
ing at Portland, Me-, in the fol
lowing pointed style: 81 am here
to speak for an American foreign
policy, consistent and continuous,
which shall give to our Govern
ment It's proper and becoming IN
fuence among the nations of the
world. | am here to speak for the
honor and glory of the American
flag, for the protection of Ameri-
can citizens and American inter
ests wherever they are, and for the
extension of this great republic
wherever in this Western Hemi-
sphere natural right and national
destiny have decreed that it shall
60"
As the political change of heart
which Mr.. Sewall experienced was
due to his disgust for the worse
than weak kneed policy of ex-
President Cleveland, it is quite
fitting that he should be selected
as the representative to carry out
a sound, progressive foreign policy
that shall strengthen the power of
the United States as one of the
rulers of the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
TRANCE CALLS A Halt.
Hanotaux Informs Turkey that France
VIII Interfere.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Herald
says: The striking news in relation
to the Greco-Turkish war is the dec
Iaration of NJ. Hanotaux. the French
Foreign Minister, to the Turkish En-
bassador at Paris, that the Sultan
should hold out the olive branch to
Greece. If, said NJ. Hanotaux, the
Turkish troops went further, France
would be compelled to come forward
as the defender of the Christian cause.
An address by members OF the oppo-
sition somewhat calmed the situation
at Athens today. The manifesto de-
cIared that those who took part in the
disorderly demonstrations were acting
as allies of Turkey.
King George, whose palace had been
stoned by the excited Athenians the
night before, declared that his only
wish was the good of his people, and
he hoped that not one drop of blood
would be shed on his account.
Special dispatches from Athens
state, however, that the situation is
exceedingly complicated. Crown Prince
Constantine has made a report on the
disastrous Thessalian campaign which
will be rigidly investigated by the
Government
Dispatches from Epirus and from
Constantinople show that the Greeks
were badly defeated at Pentepigadia
and in Thessaly. Blame for the seri-
Gus reverses in Epirus is laid upon
deficient commissariat
Special advices from Washington
say that Greece will resent all Euro
pean intervention. The State Depart
ment, nevertheless, has information
that the powers will act without the
consent of the Greek Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
PURIFINE

Has proved this to be false.
The many uses that PURIFINE can
be put to, where most disinfectants are
Objectionable, has made it a popular
and indispensable preparation among
the Medical Fraternity.
The season when disinfectant
should be used is now upon us, and
delays are generally dangerous.
The old adage that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure is
not a myth when you know that you
possess a preparation that is reliable
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
TIMELY TOPICS
Think

That because a wheel sells
at SI25 it is necessarily the
best. There are numerous rat
tletraps on the market, got up
for show purposes, and to
catch the unwary. In select
ing a wheel, look first at its
record" for Stability--th that
is the all important point, af-
terWards comes the question
of enameling, plating and
general "get-up." We have
had considerable personal
experience in wheeling, and
our opinion after careful con-
sideration is, that the "Tri-
bune" is the wheel par ex-
cellence.
1t is a thoroughly high
grade wheel, embodying all
the latest improvements" in
the true meaning Of the word
We have only a few left
from our big shipment ex
"Australia' and can supply in
Maroon, Black or Royal Blue
Enameling.
In cheaper wheels we have
the "StOrmer"--a really up
to-date wheel in every par
ticular; built for hard service
and with first class finish in
Black and Gold at $75.
Columbus discovered Am
erica and America has dis
covered that columbus"
wheels, at $75 are quite as
good as the high grade
wheels listed at $Ioo. We
have them at the former fig
ure, both for ladies and
gents; and have also the same
make of Juvenile cycles for
both girls and boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
THE TREATY.

The news from Washington in
dicates the probability OF strong
fight being made to abrogate the
Reciprocity Treaty. We see no
cause however, for any stampede
I'm our industrial and financial cir
cles. 1t is the same old story that
will forever be repeated every
time the tariff bill is changed.
This year the attack Is more fierce
Oh account of the beet sugar boom,
but we have yet to be convinced
that an abrogatiOn majority can be
secured In the United States Sen
ate. 1t must be remembered that
a serious onslaught by the beet
sugar men will stir the manufac-
turers of the cities to action, and
the manufacturing class is con-
stantly gaining power in the Amer
lean Congress. The example San
Francisco and the agricultural dis
tricts of California offer is signi-
ficant of how the forces are work
ing.
The manufacturer is 10th to
lose his grip upon foreign mar
ket since he finds that he must
reach out beyond the borders of
his own country if he wants to
continue doing business. When
his business with Hawaii is threat
ened the manufacturer begins to
study the situation and finds that
leaving selfish motives aside, the
amount of sugar Hawaii produces
cuts very small figure in the
sugar importations of the United
States. He with his associates will
then get to work among their
Congressional representatives and
the law makers find they have
more than one interest to figure on
when deciding how to vote. The
Hawaiian sugars will continue to
90 to the United States, treaty or
no treaty, and as a change Is
brought about III our labor sys-
tenn the beet sugar magnates will
find their pet arguments knocked
In the head.
Abrogation of the treaty does
not mean that the sugar producers
of the United States will suffer
any less from outside competition.
1t will however, seriously cripple
the purchasing power of Hawaii
and while about the same amount
of sugar will 90 out the United
States market, Hawaii will have
less money with which to buy Am
erican manufacturers products.
By no means do we beliece the re-
suit is so clear that Hawaiian citi-
ems can afford to rest quietly, as
sured that it will come out all
right; they must put their best
men at work and keep them at
work presenting convincing facts,
not threats. We are convinced
however, that Hawaii has able
allies whose influence is steadily in
creasing and who will assist ma
terially in carrying the treaty
through present guantlet of oppo-
sitiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07

Represent alive Holman Tead.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Repre-
sentative Holman of Indiana died at
2 o'clock this afternoon. He had been
i'll with spinal meningitis for some
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07
INSURES

perfect results from it's use.
The many uses where PUR1F1NE
would prove beneficial would require
too great a space to give in detail, but
suffice it to say that it's range of use
fulness is from the Nursery to the
Barnyard.
On animals it's cleansing power is
wonderful, producing a soft and glossy
coat.
1t is generally conceded that clean
Illness comes next to godliness, but no
one will deny that
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-07

BEFORE
WEALTH

The secret of how to preserve your
health lies in the use of reliable and
effective disinfectants. Most people
imagine that unless they can detect the
presence of a disinfectant by the sense
of smell that the article is of no use
The universal adoption of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
FOOTPRINTS in THE STONE

Discovery IA = Los Angeles Park %
Great InteReNt Observation-Disclosures.
Scieptifcally-inclin persons In
southern California are pondering
deeply over the discovery. In Elysian
park here, of distinct imprint in solid
stone OF a shoe worn by a human being,
says the Los Angeles Herald. This dis
covery Is certain to excite NO little COM
ment, for there appears to be no anthem
tic record of fosBilized footprint Of
human being of ordinary size having
been found heretofore. The peculiar
feature of this find is that the owner
of the foot wore shoe of antique Next
can fashion, with high, narrow heel
and broad, fat SOLE. The imprint IS
perfectly clear and looks as though the
owner had unwittingly put his right
foot into soft mud but day or two
ago ard left his mark, to be dried by
the sun and preserved for future gen.
erations.
The fossil imprint was discovered by
laborers who were making a deep cut
for the new wagon road northwest Of
the park. It was cut out Of solid rock,
four feet or thereabouts below the sur
face soil, and from a point on the hill
side at least 70 feet above the bottom
of the little canyon at the hills base.
The stone is a fine-grained ahale, inn
pregnated with lime. An interesting
fact in connection with the find is this:
Several other exceNently preserved and
clearly defined organic remains,
such as ferns, leaves and twigs, have
been found in the same deposit, and,
stranger still; but a few days ago the
complete outline of a fish was taken
from the same stratum Of stone not
many feet distant from this last find.
The fish's remains were 20 feet below
the surface. :.E-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
A New Copper PrecIpitant.

! 1t is well established fact that
copper held in solution IN water can
be easily Obtained by using iron as e
precipitant. but ne the precipitation
Of copper in solution with iron is
comparativel, slow and in many, in
stances quite costly. a. more active
and less expensive precipitant was in
demand. But Thomas Wren. late of
Eureka. but now of Reno, seems to
have solved this problem beyond a
doubt, according to the Reno Ga
zette'. Mr.. Wren has made the ques-
ton study, and, after numerous ex-
periments with different sub ltances
Las discovered that copper in solu-
ton In water can be readily thrown
down with alkai. Alkali will pre-
cipitate the copper at once, while
iron requires from twenty.four hours
to several months, depending upon
the amount of iron used.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
TownsendIsns.

Mrs. Durrant was 80 determined to
witness her sons execution On the
18th inst. that she feels considerably
disappointed. 49,. .@.tE .....-
Women have gone to burglaring in
several portions OF the State. We
advise every man to look under his
be before he shucks him self to see
that no woman is hidden there.
1t is now settled that all criminal
cases in San Francisco must be con-
Quoted and prosecuted according to
"the police theory" Anybody who
entertains counter. opinion is set
down as an ass-by the police
One dollar will support a HiDdoo
for a month and he don't get it.
John Jacob Astor's income is in the
neighborhood of $500 per minute and
he does got it. There is some reci-
procity of justice IN this world, but it
is not always apparent.
, The people OF Urnana, OHIO, I'M
tremendously strung up a colored per.
son the other day. The militia fired
into the mob, laying out several
while the sheriff ignominously @took
To the woods" The most respectable
participant in the affair appears to
have been the gentleman who wae
lynched.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
THE POPULAR IDEA.
Dut They Are Not All Innocent Men
Who Go to Stberie. -.---

Dut They Arc Not All Innocent Men
Who Go to Siberia.
There is a popular idea that the
wastes of Siberia are peopled with men
who have been unjustly exiled from
Russia, apd that the criminal is really
as difficult to find as the traditional
needle in the bunch. of hay, says Tit
Bits. Facts, however, do not substanti-
ate this theory any more than they do
the large majority of popular impress
sions.
A great sensation was created two or
three years ago by the finding of seven
Russian exiles or prisoners, who had
nsade their escape from Siberia They
were in an open boat in the Pacific,
and were taken to San Francisco, where
they became the objects of popular
'commiseration, as7well as the text for
the denouncing Of the Russian methods
of.dealing. with political o offenders. ,....
-.,y The, Califorpians, ever. ready With
sympathy, gave them Slot heaAnd found
them, work TODD. Ik$npNta ppeara that
during the interval that has eaapaed be-
tween their arrival I'M EtIE Francisco
end now every one of them has been
punished by the Jaw Of the lands asEhe
last of the party has just beensentsnee
to 81 years imprisonment for burglary
while one Of his comrades only a short
time ago was hanged for two murders
/ which he had committsd.i $3.50 i2pal5
Investigations which have been made
show that every one ofsthese nien,had
been sent to Siberia for reasonH which
would have earned him corresponding
period Of exile from. the ltahnts of his
fellowmen if not absolute deportation
from the country in any other part OF
| the world. = ltsi yr Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
A COOP sun or & CLOTHES.
No Man Can AFFORD toayvehR shabby
Carmen e. ~ 81. T:.sS.f%{

No Man Can Afford togyVehR shabby
Carmen @. ~ J:sS,is5{
A GAINESVILLE lawyer appeared before
his friends in q new and costly suitsof
clothes recently, says the Atlanta. Con-
stitution. When he named the price
bystander exclaimed: i u IT yasf' us!
"Whew! haven't had that mulch
cash in month Of Sunday spt
"Cash!" exclaimed the lnW ger. :esFThy,
/ got it on credit and j shAm,t Lore any
sleep if never pay for il. 1think turn
about's fair play and the other fellpw
can afford TO do withouti |" y And, ! lift
ing himself to his full height ard but-
toning his coat across his chest Yhe
continues: "No, gentlemen, ,negerjin-
tend to wear n shabby suit A man Just
can't afford to do It,. Nobody has any
respect for shabbiness. Why, I couldn't
gain a case IL wore shabby CLOTHES IL
had the eloquence of q DemostheneF or
Cicero, not IL all the law and the
prophets were on my side. A jury 5ltst
wouldn't respect me enough TO listen to
me and the Judge himself would give
his decision according to: my outward
appearance. No. sir, y man can't at-
ford to wear shabby Clothes"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23

A fine suite Of rooms for rent in
the Webster building opposite the
church. There rooms are light and
airy and just the thing for law Of
fice,, dressmakinR shop or small
store. For further information call
at the INDEPENDENT office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-23
Collection Agency.

Iadoped by the Leading Firms Of th
Coast.
What is1 ~
Tho INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL.
AND COLLECTION AGENCY,
SsaAd your slow aocounts to.hen fof COL
cotton.
ofico, oig Firm street. sacramento, Gal
Don't delay. oeil 1t onos ana les IN have
cur busine 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

selves Il the n,.,ra "a an & .s,rha. Pnr-
az ! ]; { s 1s.,.,sa /. IA 5, and Az
= d go: !. $. s,
49,, 49, : ~ - - s = ''poss i't'' -
. IS s. ). !. :,
~ i sthe ,auis,.,t,,,e has ,.ena.,aa
The str,,clx ;;,,rv Hill and the tnnnaoa
tax what else has s. aonap = bas
ta1l.ed ;tsa1f p,aol, !, thefo ~ .nas q,
nisbad a J, i !; - "a o,,nt e J = M
:; tion fn.5 - !, ], !. or q
: :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
i.-se.ssi Z. s.
A Cows Work.

a Cows Work. ~ s
The cows one Of the best and hand
lest scondensing machines in the world.
She takes the grass, hay, straw, oats,
corn, bran and other bulky products
right off the farm where they are
grown, and converts them into milk
worth $40 to SIS a ton, into cream
worth $50 to $75 ton, into cheese
worth $3.50 to 5000 ton and into but
ter worth S40O to $500 ton. To be
sure we have to add some intelligent
care and labor, and use some other
machinery in connection, such as a
milking stool, skinner, churn, etc,
but modern inventions have furnished
some Of these on a big scale and even
the grain farmer must have machinery.
Then too, the COW, as a machine does
not break down or wear out very quick
and besides she manages to put in some
spare time each year in providing a
young substitute to take her place,
later on, and finally gives up herself,
in the shape of beef for the benefit of
her owner. -- NJ ntevideo Leader.