davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-30
wnsa ms oassn IL rravallns.

let us glance at these regulations for all
concerned The time OF departure aud ar
rial having been mentioned and the
metals on which the train VIII travel
specified. the regulations provides
For a pilot engine, accompanied by
locomotive foreman for the various dis
lets and by guard with lamps. AagI
ut fog signals This engine preceCtes ths
Jyal train at q uniform speed and always
hfteen miles i'm advance Of it
Tie drivers ami Gren1eu as well as.
e engineers Of the royal train. are
s1elmuy selected Telegraph men accom-
pauy Jha train under q superintendent
ard wrgkmeu. filters. lampman and
g-easgr5 travel ou the train all the way
keeping "a constant Watcn ana az stop
ping places they must aiignt auu examine
a.. train and grease the axle boxes.
A look ont man is placed OLA the
tender of tho engine ana. seated With his
face t. the train. observes any signal tust
az be- given 10y the occupant This Pc
Iou is by no means an enviaul6 one as
as be imagined particularly Et night
sen more then ordinary vigilance Is rs
gIira1
4he above are "a few Of the precautions
which fhs railway r7,,-r,5rias sdrrt IN
Eeclif5 her nlaJcsty's safaf-, s,,d Ear. o-s4l.
fort Is no less carefl1II~S - ~
queen travels on the down Inc. - 90. 80 -
thirty minutes previous to her c0fnis-s, I,
train, not even light engiue-by which
is meant an engine without carriages at
taChed-or any vehicle Is permitted 20
proceed upon OF cross the Nne--the piloa
engine alone xcepted.-Casseus MaGa'
zine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-30

IEiaEeiE faN IN me AfEoAAu-l
Nowadays one often secs two or thres
Young men drift into a cafe and let them
selves down in their seats by punching
both arms Of the chair exactly rs the
baron did; then they call the waiter peev-
ishlv. order their absinthe in querulous
tones, and gup II down precisely as Mans
field did Even the carriage Of the head
is followed and men with their necks
well bent forward. and with hopeless
faces. are encountered more frequently
than could he wished One little fop here
who praCtired mannerisms Of this sort un-
I'll he GOT % round shouldered, tremul5us.
end Iecreuit as 4 man who had lived at
lightning speed for fifty years. is Just now
much talked about because he has come
~ the end Of his rope
1t is rather odd that any man in good
health. with n fair physique should prac-
ticc carrying the shoulders forward, his
head down. and his toes turned IN. ] won
der il the fad will spread. II would be
even worse than the prevalence of dudes
year or two ago for the dude though ab
surd, had rot the unpleasant features Of
the juvenile wrecks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-30
The Thoma. wilson sanitariuru.

Think Of 10 600 little ia bies ell in a
sum er house. togetheri This sn,t8riUm
is set on g hill outside Of All crowds, fo'
the resort Of little babies. and without
money aud without price There are
proportiona'e number of days sst eVars in
the week for the colorsd babies. and ths
Treatment IF al is the same The sen
itaiium is open all through he summer
for all to come And one splendid thing
about it is the quiet hospital Here chill.
dren are taken by theiT mothers. and
mother and child remain till health and
happiness are theirs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-30
OF FLOWERS


LAA@Attee k-=A@ "a Town tOtt~Hrl
Kasra we're no roses giu the ucst child died
No violsts. un tulmy -bres tbsa ne arCses-sas
NJ heljoCrupe nor buds 50 dear - bsesv
The honey hearted WoUdGiuo no Eold-al Ga
ing vida
Glover aud Cow~lip-CuVS. like rival seas
Meeting ami parting as che young ST0In6
breeze
Esaus CNtY ralas playing seek %uA ulA55
For al flowers died when ave lsIG taradss,
And ali the world was ttoSerle5S awhile,
Until little child was land in earth,
Then from its grave grew ylols Is tor les eyes
And lrcm its lips TaSa- petals tor lts smile
Aud So all flowers FROM that cbtt1's dea 10
took bjTth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-30
The nl.cnrerr Of Amersen.
Exchange J

Itis proposed in Spain to start fleet
Of ships. representing all maritime rs
tions, from the little port OF Palos, "
Srein Aug. g. 1892 the 40Oth enniver-
sew Of the sailing Of Columbus. and 20
have the fleet sail 70 San Salvador over
the route taken 10y the great dissoysrer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
TO ATLANTIC CITY.


-&---@--
Opening of the New Route by Way
of Pennsxtove aud the Delaware
River Railroad.
The new route to Atlantic CITY by way
Of Pennsgrove aud the Delaware river
railroad was formally opened Sunday,
and despite the threatening weather about
so Wilmingtonians enjoyed the trip.
The new route Is quick, direct, pleas
ant and sure to become popular. The
start Sunday was from Kingl street
wharf at 1880 O'Clock q. M, and the Will
mington g. Northern Railroad Company's
trim little propeller Henry A. Haber
mate the run to Pennsgrove in fine style,
landing at the pier at 8 05. Here the OK
curBionists proceeded to the station Of
the Delaware river railroad and embarked
for Woodbury.. This road, under the
vigorous supervision OF Superintendent
e Green. has bssn put in thorough con.
dition for easy aud safe travel 1t is said
that when Superintendent Green took
charge the road consisted merely of "the
right of way and two streaks OF rust"
but it has since been thoroughly rebuilt
and provided with rolling stock of the
most approved make. The run to Wood
bury, through 30 miles of the most
| interesting portions OF salem aud Glcu-
cester counties, was made in So minutes,
without stop. At Woodbury. connection
was made with the fast express on the
West Jersey railroad. and after an ex-
hilarating spin OF So miles the train
reached Atlantic City at 10 10 O'Clock,
schedule time. Returning the train left
| at 8 O'Clock and tie Wilmington excur-
sioni Is were landed at King street wharf
at 80, after having enjoyed delightful
trip. including nearly eight hours Of one
of the finest seaside resorts IN the world.
Superintendent MoUausland of the viii.
mington IL Northern railroad, accom-
panied the excursion, and during the day
made arrangements for o continuance OF
the excursion service over this route, and
for service that will make connection
with several of the regular trains on the
West Jersey road to and from Atlantic
City. All those who went Sunday pro
nuuncsd this route by far the quickest
and pleasantest way Of reaching the
famous CITY by the sea.
| While at the seaside number OF the
excursionists stopped at e. Il. Cochran'i
Hotel Normandie, corner Pennsylvania
aud Atlantic avenues, which this year il
nnder the competent management of It
O. Gillette, late of the Collonade Hotel
Philadelphia. This house has . splendid
location, ia admirably conducted and il
fast becoming prime favorite with AT
laLtic City visitors. The following De'a
ware guests were registered there Sun
dey: Hon. l O. Grub, DIR. O. Elto,
Buck, President OF Council John G
Farra, George T. Brown, Esq, A. L
Sanborn, ESQ.,, A. G.. Osborne, L. Jei
King, L v. Nicholson, James DESMOND
and Dennis Kelleher OF Wilmington; ex
Governor Charles q. Stockley of George
town; John II. Rodney, Esq, an
Prothono,ary George A. Maxwell 0
Middietown; Hon. James L. Wolcott an
j. Frank Wilds of Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
WILLIAM O'BRIEN ARRESTED.
Trouble at n Proclaimed Meeting
ut Cork.

CoRK, July 1.-The governments proc.
lamstlon forbidding the holding of Ma.
tionslist meeting here yesterday was dis
regarded, scattered meetings being held
at several places in this city and vicinity.
Tie result was that William O'Brien, M.
p and other speakers were arrested. Aft
ter the arrest OF Mr.. O'Brien the crowd
stoned the police, who in turn charged
upon the people with drawn batons Seve-
raj persons were injured, including
Patrick O'Brien, NJ. p, who shook hands
with William 0'Brien when the latter was
arrested. The disorder continues.
Mr.. 0'Brien delivered his speech at
Clonakilty. He denounced the govern
ment and the landlords in the strongest
terms.
The train conveying hirn to Cork after
his arrest was met at Charleville by o
band which played "God Save ireland !"
A crowd tried to rescue MIR. o'Brien, and
the police fired, wounding railway off,
cial and another person.
Quiet was restored in Cork last night.
Thirty eight persons were treated at in
tirmaries for wounds on the head.
Some reported that they had been hit
with the butt ends of the polieemen't
rifles. Patrick o'Brien is in critical
condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
SIX PERSONS DEAD.
Horrible Discovery In a Low Dive
In Recommendations Of Murder.

ffOrrbDie DtsCOteFY IN n LO" DtNb
in Recommendations OF Murder.
PATERSON, June 28.-Four women and
two men, all OF disreputable character,
were discovered dead anout 9 O'Clock to-
night In dlsorderly house at No. Az Ryle
avenue. Death was caused by aspbyxia-
tiou.
Three Of the women were stretched at
full length on tie floor and half naked.
The oldest, who was about 40 years OF age,
was lying In pool of blood which came
from an ugly wound on the head, aud COW
cred face and body. Her right eye was
almost torn from the socket, and the face
was horribly swollen.
The fourth woman, who was about II
years OF age, was sitting on rocking chair
near the frcnt window, with her arms
folded. One OF tn men was found In the
rear OF the house lying on a cot with his
mouth open and his tongue protrudtng.
The tongue was swollen to almost four
times its normal size. His features were
badly decomposed and the smell emanating
from his body was so disgusting that few
could bear TO look at the remains. He was
the keeper of dive, named Goodfried,
about 80 year old. His place has been
hArbor for bad women for more than a year.
The other man was found In sitting 20.
sition with his head resting on the bed on
which Goodfripd was lying. Near him was
gas stove which had evidently done the
fatal work.
The dead persons were last seen at about
10 O'Clock on Wednesday night. going Into
the dive, and 1t is believed that they have
been dead since Thursday morning. The
coroner and the police are Investigating
the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

The following sherif's sales were made
on Saturday: David Lemons stable on
the east side of 0rsnge street between
SECOND and Third TO Charles Dougherty
for So, 500. Lot OF the southwest COL
ner of Twelfth and Tatnall, belonging to
the estate OF Hugh Haughey, deceased,
to Lore d Emmons, for $1,000. A lot
on the west side Of jackson street, near
Maple, owned by Goodwin Il. Floyd, to
Anna O. Kinder, for 81 600. A lot on
Tenth street, near Poplar, the property
of Robert Brown, to George W. Lodge,
Esq, for $5, subject to mortgage. The
brick house at No. 5i5 East Tenth street,
of the estate of Thomas j. Bowen, de-
ceased, to s. W. McCaulley, for 81 900
A brick house on Monroe street between
Seventh and Eighth, belonging to E.
Irenie Martin, TO Thomas MoCracken, for
so 500. A house and lot on Seventh
atreet between Monroe and Adams, of
tho estate of John Lsrkin, deceased, to
Lore & Emmons, for s. 900. A house
and lot belonging to William Il. Beatty
to Hoffecker Il Hoffscker, for 50, $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
PnIica Rehabilitation,

Following the Encouragement of the
police force under the police patrol
wagon appointments, the changes made
are as follows: A. L. White, recently
appointed patrolman, TO the Second dis
trtct in plaos of Officer Heal, appointed
to the patrol service; 3. b. Virtue, re.
Gently appointed to the Sixth district, to
succeed Offi,er Evans, appointed to the
patrol service; Eugene Massey, recently
appointed to succeed Ofioer Nealy on the
First district; Nealy OF the First district
60 the Seventh district, to succeed Officer
Stewart; Stewart OF the Seventh district
to be sergeant Of tho eastern district to
succeed Sergeant Tucker; Sergeant
Tucker, promoted to sergeant Of patrol;
John W. Martin, recently appointed, to
succeed Officer Swift at Silverbrook;
Officer Swift to succeed Officer Chairs at
Eighth Street Park; Officer Chairs, sp-
pointed to the patrol service. These
changes will place the patrol wagon in
charge of Sergeant James d. Tucker,
Officers Heal, Evans, Chairs and Driver
Lewis Hayden. Chief Swiggett will direct
the patrol wagon service during the day,
and Sergeant Tucker OF night. Two OF
the patrol and the driver will always 40.
company the wagon calls. It is under
stood that the wagon will not be ready
for another 10 days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
DOWN THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Three Coach Loads of Passengers
I'm Ibe Debris-Severni seriously
La.

IN inc Debrtb-SeVeEht seftOubtf
Injured.
C1scIsNATI, o., June 29.--At $50 p. M,
yesterday, the passenger train from Ports
mouth to Cincinnati, on the Cincinnati,
Georgetown L Portsmouth Railroad, with
the directors cur, two passenger coaches
and baggage car, went down with trestle,
one and half miles west OF Batavia. The
trestle was 100 feet long and from IL to rs
feet high. The engineer telt 1t sinking
when ne was passing over. He turned on
full head OF steam and saved the engine
and baggage car, but net the three coaches
with passengers. A heavy rain was falling
at the time.
The coaches turned over and piled up In
miscellaneous wreck. No Que was killed.
About IA, as near as can be learned. were
injured, some 1t is feared moriallv. Among
the latter was General Manager Samuel f.
Hunt, who cannot recover. This ts not
General Sam. F. Hunt, the attorney, but
another Of thu same name. General Pas
sepger Agent T. d. Rhoads was sitting at
the supper table. The table was driven
Into his side, infllcting it Ia feared
mortal injury. II. L. sunderbruch,
wife and child OF Cincinnati were
seriously but 1t Is hoped not dangerously
hurt, though Mrs. Snnderbrueh's injuries are
quite severe. William Kahn, conductor suf.
fered broken shoulder blade and abroken
leg. Wesley Griffith, colored porter, was
badly bruised: Con W. Newton, hurt badly
In the hip: CHARLES Hunrod. badly hurt In
the back; Ian Holman, painfully hurt on
hand ard arm; W. Fl. Frazer of Springfield,
ILL.,, right leg broken and head seriously
bruised; q. Ballman, right leg broken E.
B. Snowman, Oovington, KY, painfully In
jured on right leg and hip; Mrs. Williams
OF williamsburg, Ohio, seriously injured.
Mrs. Hayward OF Portsmouth, OHIO, had
q babe In her arms. She was thrown
through window and the babe was left In
the car. She recovered soon and screamed
for her child. 1t was found inside the car
entirely unharmed.
ALL OF the above list whose homes are not
designated are from Cincinnati. All the
Injured except Manager Hunt and Pas
senger Agent Rhoads who could NOT be re-
hospital. .m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

BosroN, June 27.-No portion of Presi-
dent Elot's speech at the Harvard COM
lneneement dinner yesterday excited
greater applause than his statement that
Mrs. Catharine Bruce of New York, a lady
who is greatly Interested in astronomy,
has recently given ESQ 900 to the astronom-
ical observatory OF Harvard. to be mp
piled TO the construction OF a Photographic
telescope having an objective of about
twenty-four inches aperture, with focal
length OF about eleven feet. This tele.
scope will differ from the astronomical
telescope by having two achromatic
lenses. It's proportion will give images OF
objects on scale Of one millimetre to a
minute OF arc. BY 1t a single photograph
will cover q large region. i've degrees
square being represented upon a plate
twelve inchea square. This is six or eight
times the area covered by telescope OBJ
iectlye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
DAHLGREN-DRExHL.
A Brilliant Wedding i'm New York
To-day


NEW YORK, June 29.-The marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Drexel, daughter OF the late
Joseph Drexel, and Mr.. John Vinton Dahl
gren, son of the late Rear Admiral Dahls
gren and step-orother OF the late Consul.
general Dahlgren, at Rome, who married
Miss Morgan, a daughter Of the late Rev.
DR.. Morgan, OF st. Thomas church, was
solemnized to-day at St. Patrick's oathe-
dral.
The arrangements were on a scale OF
magnincence which has seldom been
Aqualed here. They were married by His
Grace Archbishop Corrigan at II O'Clock.
The ceremony was followed by nuptiai
mass, which was sung by the Rev. Father
Cotton OF st. Stephens Church.
After the marriage wedding breakfast
and reception were given at the home OF
the BRIDES mother, No. 1903 Madison ave-
nue.. Among the guests were: Thomas
Bayard, son Of ex-Secretary Bayard, who
served as an usher; George W. Childs
Drexel OF Philadelphia, Thomas Jenkinl
Of Baltimore and William Bliss of Washing
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
ENGLISH sUBJ Eors ALARMED.
Assaulted by the Portuguese and
Placed Under Arrest-hiie Delagoa

Assaulted by the Portuguese and
Placed Under Arrest-liie Delagoa
Bay Difficulty.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from Della
goa lay reports serious state of affairs
there arising from the railway trouble. A
portion OF the railway has been destroyed
by the Portuguese. An English engineer
VINO tried to defend the works was fired
upon. The foreign residents are greatly
alarmed and are crowding to the British
consulate for protection. The Portuguese
have placed British interpreter under
arrest. The English residents demand his
release.
The Standard, commenting on the reso.
buttons adopted by the shareholders OF the
Delagoa Biy Railway company yesterday,
blames the shareholders for imprudence.
1t urges that 1t will be useless to force
Portugal TO fulfill her concession to the
company, and thinks that Portugal should
merely be compelled to return to the com
pany the money IL has expended and to
pay indemnity for the disturbance II has
caused at Delagoa Bay. 1t says that even
Lisbon must be blockaded II that step is
necessary to obtain justice. The Times is
In favor of forcing Portugal to fulfill the
concession. The report received By the
Chronicle from Durham to the Portuguese
decree cunceling the concession had been
reseinded is not confirmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

y. X. hines,
Here is gem from Attorney general
Miller: SIN all the appointments made
or to be made under this administration
the two requisites are that the prize
winner shall be, first, good man; SEQ
ond, good Republican. Mr.. Harrison,
however, who ought to know, promised
that In all appointments "ftness and not
party service should be the disoriminat.
Ing test" Thus we have the evolution
Of the Harrison policy in three stages:
First, the promise of appointments for
illness without reference to party; sec
cnd, craftsmanship as q joint condition
with fitness, and third, in actual practice
partisanship without reference to fitness.
First. false promise; second, false
explanation, and finally, the spoils sya.
tenn undisguised, with lot Of the Presi-
dents relatives and connections getting
the first chance at the trough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
Annoyed by Leeirlmc,s war ship..

NEW YORK, July 1.-Captain Rockwell,
the commander OF the Clyde steamer
Ozsma, called ut The ofilee Of the Clyde
line this morning at Q o'clock and re-
ported the arrival of his vessel. Then he
left for his home in New Jersey. At the
office OF the steamship company il was
stated that the captain had made no re-
port whatever as yet and probably would
not until tomorrow, when the events of
his passage and the trouble with Legi.
times gun. boats at Port au Prince would
be fully entered into in writing. The
vessel is now lying in the Erie basin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
Another Handsome n.,iIdIng.

The old stable on Fourth strset near
King, we'll known as Judge Murdick's
stable, but occupied by John Hanson as
livery stable tor the past IL years, will
coon give place to a handsome four
story brick structure trimmed with
granite. U. Wesley Weldin and G. w.
Booker are tho present owners OF the
property and will erect the building, the
design for which has been prepared by
Architect E. Il, Rice, Jr. The ground
floor will be occupied by three stores
end the upper floors will be fitted up for
offices, lodge rooms and similar purposes,
Estimates for its erection ARE now being
made. -.=..4-..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
nlerif VIM.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salva and Elec-
trio Bltters, and have never handled RENEE
dies that sell as we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, II satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Beaton Smith, druggist, corner ELEVENTH and
Pine streets. Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

CLIFTON, TEX, June oh. D. olesen
who lived with his son.in-law on q farm a
himself on Thursday night. He was Rbus-
Ing his daughter when her husband ordered
the quarrel stopped. The old man pro-
cured a shotgun, chased the family out OF
the house and then set fire to the premises.
keeping the neighbors out OF the house.
with his gun until 1t was almost destroyed
burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
For a dlsordered liver try Beecham's pills


FALL RIVER, MASS, July 1.-Steamer
Aries, Captain Briggs, from Philadelphia,
arrived this morning reports having
passed on the Both ult., three mssted
schooner in wrecked condition off Fire
Island bearing north by west 80 miles.
She had large split between her main
and mizzen rigging that extended TO her
keel. All the boats were gone and no
name was discernible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
Very nigh Licenne.

JOLIET, ILL.,. June 2s.-At the present
esnsss osston again Se.y eas nm ana tbe
ordinance was passed fixing the license fee
at 81 900, the rate which hes been In force
here for some time. An attempt was made
to pass an ordinance allowing billiard and
pool tables In saloons at S25 license per
table. The ordinance passed the council
all right hut the license fee was changed
from s25 per table to $4,000 per table much
to the disgust OF the lovers of billiards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
y ner,cn's Fastest halfway Train.

IAudublpnlh llIneb.
The 1.-TWO. hour train" which leaves the
RcAding railroad station ut Ninth and
Green for New York at 7.30 o. M,
IA the fastest schedule railway
train in the United States. In al
dition to this distinction, IL has made
record for precision and regularity of
movement which high authorities declare
to be without precedent in the history Of
railroads. From January 1st to June list,
this train made $50 trips-that is, q trip
every day except Sundsy-and In the Ave
months il reached its destination behind
time on only nine occasions, and in these
Enhances the maximum variation from
the timetable ,as but few minutes.
On the remaining 12l trips it arrived on
Bchedule time the second, averaging
q per cent OF ABSOLUTE promptness. Thia
Unparalleled showing demonstrates that
the Reading railroad not only possesses
magnificent and completely, equipped
line between Philadelphia and New York,
but also that it is managed with rare
ability and with close regard to the re-
quirements of the travelling public.