davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-01-09
OUR OWN LABORs.

And while making the foregoing demands
upon the State anaVpRtional government, we
Will endeavor tQs greciate our own labors.
w, SSls&. NQfetba9s o,S operative institutions,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-31
Notice of Correction.

I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that Mr.. Wong Yung Ching is the gen.
man appointed, under power of attorney.
as manager, by the partners and owners
of the firm Kwong Hang Chan Il Co., and
not l as represented in the Advertiser of
the 18th inst. CHONG PHI.
honolulu, Dec. -, 1880. 149-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-31
A PETRIFIED MAN.

On December 18th, says Fresno,
Cal, dispatch, two men named
Packwood and Barrett came in
from Cantua canyon with a re-
markable curiosity, namely, a pet
rified man.
The men are from Fresno, but
have land at Cantua canyon, which
they were engaged in cultivating.
One of them saw a foot protruding
from the ground, and, upon inves.
tigation, they unearthed the body
of man. They found that it was
petrified when they attempted to
lift it, it being as much as they
could do to carry it to their wagon.
As it was, they let it fall, and a
foot and leg were broken off.
Packwood and Barrett brought
their strange find to Fresno and
deposited 1t in the rear room OF o
drug store here, and but a few are
being permitted to see it. Your
reporter saw the petrlfied man this
afternoon. He is remarkably well
preserved, and even the lines on
the back of the hand are visible.
The left hand rests on the breast,
the right on the stomach, which is
depressed. The head is of good
size and the features are of the
Caucasian type. The man meas.
ures nearly seven feet in length.
Physicians have seen the petri-
faction and declare it genuine, but
have not determined upon the race
he belonged to. Your reporter ex-
amined the portion broken off, and
found it somewhat porous. From
appearances the petrified man is
genuine curiosity. He was found
in district noted for its petrifac-
tions.
Packwood and Barrett sold tho
curiosity to M. J. Donahoo of San
Francisco and p. B. Donahoo, his
brother, of this city. The consider
alton was $4,000. The body was
placed on exhibition here yester-
day morning and more than one
thousand persons were admitted
a small charge being exacted.
The first owners of the curio-
sity were offered sums rang
ing ali the way from $1,000 to
$4,000 before concluding the bar
gain with the Donahoos.
1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to exhibit the petrifaction
throughout the Pacific Coast and
the East. They intend to go at it
In businesslike way. First an
artist will visit the spot where the
body was dug up, and views of
everything around about will be
taken. A picture of the petrifac-
ton will also be made, and every
thing possible OF convincing ma
ture will be secured to substantiato
the discovery and the genuineness
of the petrified body.
Very close to where the body
was found prospector not long
since, while sinking prospect hole,
a petrified snake, but
upon being exposed several days it
crumbied to pieces. There are now
within few hundred yards of tho
same place many excellent specl-
mems of petrified wood, notable
among them being log ten feet
long and fully forty inches in diam
eter.-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
A MYSTICAL SOCIETT'S SUCCESS.

PttsGed, Mass, Feb 6.-The Berkshire Musical
society an organization Of about 200 voices and rep
resentng the wealth and talent Of this town, gave its
second concert in the Academy Of Music last night.
The cantata Joan Of Arc' given under the con-
ductorship Of Professor George A. Mletzke. ina
society was assisted in the first part Of the programme.
before the cantata rendered, by Miss llortense
Pierse soprano who sung selection from "Mignon';
by W. H. Rieger, tenor, who gave a selection from
" Don Giovanni: by W. T. Sheehan, baritone, IN a
selection from SAMSON" and \. b. StOckbridge, who
played a violonccllO solo from the souvenir de spa
M,, Pier,c took the part Of Joan Of Arc in the cantaa;
Mr. Re-or represented Philip. youth Of Domremv.
and Mr.. Sheehan Robert de BandrlcOurt. Inc
cantata wa, said 10 be the best entertainment ever
given in town. and the society much OF It's sue
cess 10 Mr.. and Mrs. f. :. Francis, who spare no
expense I'm having II conducted upon high order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

cal point as to how the record could legally be made to
show the presence Of quorum when less than quorum
had responded to their names He had already proved
that the Speaker. under the Constitution. was the
organ of the ouscthat is, the agent of the majority,
its voice and hand. lie said
The gentleman from Kentucky Nlr. Carlisle who
always states proposition with fairness and precision
having judicial mind, cOnfronts 10 with question:
But Mr. BuitcrwOrth, how are we to determine when
quorum is present Is there any other record than
the Journal | answer never SAID there was.
We do not claim there or l., All we do say Is
that this H1u,e, acting through the speaker. can
up the Journal that IL shall disclose the real
truth the presence of quorum. Ny friend from
Georgia Judge Turner. complains Of that. lie saws
that Is criticism Of him. That i the fault OF the
gentleman and not Of the truth the record which dis
closes II.
II does not If anything needed to be added
to this representation Of the The country has
very simple question To decide. The Democrats say
We hold il to be right to sit I'm our seats and YET
bv "A mental process, 10 be far away from them
as if were in China. and by this means TO defeat
legislation. which, if We voted, would pass and
one who desires this is a tyrant and corrupt die
tatOr7
The Republicans say, We hold that no member OF
Congress has the right TO shirl roll call and II no
does shrl 1t and thereby reduces the vote 10 less
to record a matter Of fact that the shirkers being
present are present. We hold that no can ex
ercisc. by ncgcCting his duty, more power than ne
would be able 10 exercise by performing his duty and
We hold that anyone who denies this Is revolu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NOTES FROM STEVENS

The seniors arc of on inspection tour visiting
noted shops and engineering works in Providence
Fall River Il. l.. and Springfield, Boston and IIolvoke
Mass Professor Denton is conducting the party
which will not return until tomorrow
\ theatre party has been arranged for Jacobs's
HobOken Theatre on Thursday, to see "Thc Private
secretary. About $50 of the students are going and
lively times are expected between the sophomorcs and
freshmen. There will probably be more than the
usual amount Of enthusiasm and class feeling. As the
s0phomoes had their annual banquet last Wednesday,
and that night the freshmen climbed up the tower
Of the Institute from the outside and nailed crimson
'g3 flag 10 the nag pole As this flag torn down
carly the next morning by the sOphomOre> deal
OF class jealousy has been manifc>iinc itself since
and this Will probably to climax at the theatre
party.
Al the last meeting Of the stevens social Society, Mr.
WettlaUfer. 90. was elected 10 membership. 1t
decided to hold dance on February l.. motion
was made hold dances during Lent. but the motion
was defeated after heated discussion.
The juniors are to hold their third annual dinner at
N0rellO'S. on February IS. The senior dinner will
take place at the Marlborough the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ELECTRIC LIGHT DELEGATES START WEST.


The delegates from this city 10 the Electric Light
Con at Kansas CITY started special section
of vc,tLulc cars Of the 0:4J d. ~. train from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station Yesterday morning.
There three entirely new vestbule cars Dghted
by electric lights and furnished with all the Injuries
Of modern travel prepared for the delegation There
sleeper, observation car, and dining car
During Monday this section Of the train Will remain IN
Chicago. From there the will be taken 10 Kansas
City. where the convention is 10 be held Among those
the train were G. a. Benton. !. J. spraguc. H.
johnson, 4. Garrett, II. Ward Leonard. Frank l..
knight, g. NJ Phelps, l.. Stranger Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Canda. J. T. Kelley. b. Is. Western, r. IT, Alexander
Godfrey a. V. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Seely and Mr. and Mrs. G. T..
stump.
The National Electric Light Association is composed
Of repre- ,cntatives OF various companies owning
electrical appliances such railway motors systems
Of lighting, etc, throughout the United states
Electrical lighting companies being the more rumcr
i'm the coming convention. \ number Of important
papers on electrical appliances will he read before the
convention Prominent among the crowd at the Penn
sylvana station in Jersey CITY when She train bearing
the electric delegates pulled out was the tall form
az General W. +. sherman. bearing his seventy years
as lightly as If they had been half that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
C0y-RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s1p,cue ,cncial rcrm-Eclor. Nan Brunt, Pr.
Baruyt ana Barrett D. J.-No'. ~ 81 80 o. ~ '''
o. Ue, court hambcr,-Bcore Patterson, J-Mottoa
,"t,,' sp.,.a Icr1-IaIt l-B,lorc Ingrahsm,
J-l d.. OIL ouug Oung.-NO cdlelludg. . .,i,
supreme to-rt-Spech Acfl-A1IU II -->u'o''"'N ~
rclai tourt-Crcut-Pa I-Bciore Lawrence, j.
NSG lV ,tg 80 -3i ii93 z59l ooo lIio, 1904 274o,
~ i,e'' l5 itG' s.SL, I04s. 200 Us.
Suprrnc Coalt-Cncut-Par. II Before Andrews. j.
io,e-, 1850 1851 20J- l-s 7j9, $50. 49, liSo' 1888.
Sirrome CoaGt-Circuit Part nI-Beiore Beach, j.
No, los LOO? l5o III !o' oigyi IA , 15 ~.
1879 1871 1917 1871 1872 S 1887 1881 1888 55 ISg I 1871 'i o
Nos SUI i5iS f f2H sob -5 3sS I iaS 1872
I3 Ss, l 49, AS ' iiSj iSo. i3S $50
siriosatc' Coar -Btoe Hanson sLwiiis Of q John
For probate Viii, William Quinn, {. zeiger, amanda
i.ulus John Wulstein, Patrick Maoney' ~ Is. Dewey,
Bpckei. Fancis Par,on, and Andrew Delaney, 10 a. M:
snidrn Aga Blood. James Langan and j. X JesSup.
" Superior SUI Court ssfsT wick o Sd T.
StpeF G05 % Eres"a9e j.
Su1S S courtIral Tcrm-psrt before oGOrman
superior Coaft-Iral Term-ror' II and IIl-Adlourne
'O' Common Plcas-General Tem-AdOurned until FeOru
''' Common Plens-spccia Term-BefOre BischOh' j.
SC Common pea-EQgy Before Lagre@Orso G d; J
N iGS 1875 "a 10 II iss % 1875 40 i2 4S l4S i5 5 i5i
and lOs Elevated Railroad eases. ,. MI,
s I ,,o5 iSs I s7s gS P iii $50
il9- s0i iii 1873 1852 1856 1917 1918 1919 l62l
1881 III 1882 5 1852 iet7 1850 1872 1922 iS-s 1893 sSS
Common Pcas-Trlal lerml9rt l,Beio5e Alsn ia ia
Nos 10 lOoo 1899 1901 1919. li4d, 1908 l33 lo5'
az 81 ii 1870 1892 Pas 976. 1873, 99s, 1872
loIli ioIg t,uitpSpecia Tcal-Beiore Van wyek, j.
Motions. an, n, D.,..o uccoUn l.
~ ~ i0t5 1869 1876 523S 40 753, 175, Sl9, 2i0t'
1870 TO- 1876. i52, 1870, 1901, 800, ols OIL o-''
o25 90 Court Trial Ter-part I-Before MeAdam. C. j.
civ Court Trial Tem-rart IlIIBeiorei AL lhr ss9 iss
ot 50T 5ii 5i3 2i03 $40 36s. 800. $40 1870 c3 $40
I4a 80 AZ 235 i25, i266 1928 49, iO2 ouo I"3,r
CIty Court-Tria Term Part IN-Spechl ,VIa,f,ins
court of General Session>-lart }rol, sA"i ~ %
and Assistant Disuct.Auoncy Macdona'-No''
inclusive. ,- -, II Reforc FITZGERALD.
L. and Assistant Dlsrct-Attorney Jerome-"o' " -
inclusive. 49,, NJ, TIT pe,oye Coying, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Parker-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
oDrrK LETTER SOCIETIES AT YALE.
., spUrr BETWEEN PSI ursIIoN AND zETA

roccntly appeared newspaper article at
nv" che new chapter Of Zeta Psi established at
20, Nav 1t accuses the society of dscreditable
actiees in striving for literary ana social hohors
sa oct, appear to be these:
Inc , through merit three of its representatives
ncome candidates for the principal undergraduate
~ honor viz an election to the editorial board OF
ne'S Via Lit Opposed to them three candi-
- If Psi Epsilon. one of the six candidates must
hs election thereby probably giving TO the other
"S che coveted Craftsmanship Of the board, which
S'Io ,y means an election to Bones" the following
~ The Zeta Psi candidates we'll satisfied with
w. n their opponents but stOutly maintain that their
~, man has more merit than the third candidate Of
Psi UpsilOn
zeta Psis emphacally deny the accusation of having
,roached a single member of the class to ask for
mir vote or their influence They are content 10
me- the results in the hands of the Junior class and
iniieve that the spirit of fairness In that BODY VIII
D Sre them whatever recognition they merit: Zeta
b. entered Yale the result OF a popular demand
tn he undergraduates. who recognized the TACT That
here was abundant room for third junior society
ihere They went frankly to Psi Epsilon and d. X. E.
nd offered to follow the principles, traditions and
nrsctces of those societies If they would treat the
~ society fairly as an equal After considerable
vss cOnsttutionally bound to elect at least
each wear in every class, which privilege Zeta Psi
made the only condition TO tbs compact.
" The secret Of the whole attack becomes manifest
when il is known that most if not all of the new men
elected Zeta P have refused elections 10 the older
societies Zeta Psi is essentially junior society
taking but one freshman and one sophomore each
year a. Offset 70 the packer" of the other societies
II has entered Yale 70 STAY having bought lot near
The campus. and plans for handsome lodge being
now in the hands of the architects and contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Mr. B1AIKIE on DILIGENCE ~ BUSINESS.

William Blake author Of How to Get strong ana
How to stay 80 addressed large audience at A'so Ia
ton Hall yesterday afternoon. His subject was
" BE Dnigent in Business lie believed It to be q
good thing to be rich and that every man should
honestly strive for position in this world The secret
Of success was diligence. Among other things he
said: We have had some lessons lately here IN
progressive banking and it appears 10 have been
"A three handed game. Can those men be called sue
ccssful Would you deposit money in another bank
with which they might be connected - Nr. Blaihie
then turned his discourse to the topic of religion spoke
Of the Christian character Of industry ana OF the dutv
each man owed the world of being more than n-
dustriou,. and ended by saying: Had christ con.
tented himself with remaining carpenter. ne would
h,vo done little good To Us lie went about doing
good and We should do the same. not by forSakln-
our business, but by adding To IL good works among
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
INADEQUATE SHIPPING FACILITIES.
A GREAT COMMERCIAL CENTRE-FLAGS IN FORT
NECESSITY FOR BUILDING Up THE
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.
V.

A GREAT COMMERCIAL CENTRE-FLAGS IN PORT
NECESSITY FOR BUILDING Up THE
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRlBUSE.1
Bahia. December 10.
This is the second city of Brazil in population
wealth, and influence. 1t is situated on a mag
nifcent bay, which can be entered by vessels at
all hours without pilotage. There is ample anchor
age ground in the harbor for the feet of steamers
and sailing vessels always TO be seen there
| counted to-day forty or more vessels in the bay
with the Richmond, flagship Of the South At.
lantic Squadron, at the entrance. Nearly every
flag of maritime Europe was shown in the harbor
and l was not surprised when the American Con-
sui informed me that 40 vessels including 366
steamers, entered and cleared in 1888. Bahia is
a city of $4,000 population-greate claims are
made for 1t, but not trustworthy statistics
and the capital of a State considerably larger
than California and equal in area to New-York
Pennsylvania Ohio and South Carolina combined
In population it ranks second only to Minas Geraes
the Empire State of Brazil It's population prob
ably does not exceed 1900, 900, although more
elastic estimates are made here. Thanking Bahia
in the interior is the sparscly populated agricult-
ural State of GOyaz, with area equal 10 that Of
Texas. Lower down lies MinaS Geracs, one of the
OuSIcsC HiNcs vi bidHiIldh INDUSTRY, Win MI area
rivalling that of California and Utah combined.
Bahia IIarbor, with these vast territories behind
it, is a natural depot of commercial supplies Its
trade is increasing by leaps and bounds every
year, 4 future of splendid promise lies before il.
An effective method of exhibiting the compc.
tition with which Americans are now meeting in
developing their trade with Brazil is that of
enumcrating under nationaties the vessels which
have entered this harbOr during 1883. The Amer
lean Consul's list is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

:. ru,ored that there NAV be freshman 6oatrace
1t IS uhntween Columbia Cornell and the University
" pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE NEW HOME OF A coLoRED CHURCH.

The opening services of the new It Marks Method
ist Episcopal Church, III West Forty eighth ST.. were
held Yesterday. The church was formerly tho
property of All Souls Church and was recently pur-
chased by the congregation Of ST. Marks. Al the
morning service T.. q. Andrews preached the sermon
The Rev Or. John VI. Reed, General Clinton b.
Fisk and the pastor the Rev. DR.. II. y. Monroe also
inok mart over 900 was raised for the support OF
the CHURCH The Church Extension ana missionary
soriev service was held IN the afternoon. Addresses
were made 10y Bowles Colgate the Rev. Dr. NJ ID.
raw ford General Clinton j.. Fisk and the Rev O. ii.
NcGrew The Rev. Dr. James VI. knS preached ~
uisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
prFSSyyc 4 COSTLY CROSS FOR A SPTRE.

An imposing ceremony, or rather series Of cere-
MONIES Of than usual interest took place yes
terday IN st. Gabriels Roman Catholic Church, In
East Tbirty-seventh- st. OF which the Right Rev.
MonsgnOr Farley is pastor new spire, which is
almost completed. is being built at cost Of 10000,
and part of the celebration consisted Of the blessing
OF costly cross. six feet in height. which is to
mount the spire. large congregation was present.
The Most Rev. Francis McNierny, Bishop of Albany.
celebrated pOntincal high at ii o'clock assisted
by three other priests. The Rev. Alexander Doyle,
G. : p preached the sermon. In the evening Fathers
Nevins Sears. Burke and Hughes began mission for
the members Of the congregation. II will continue
fcrf NrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

SECOND NOTICE.


SECOND NOTICE.
Tho W,fer Collar Socicfv'. exhibition represents a
,., .....,. ,,u ~ .nrro
courage ana t"od N'I-' "hI'h ''i'"'' '' ~ "'''
citation. IL required courage In the full meaning OF
the word IA rc. 3 tbo urc-.urc Il the would De
~ 20 .,... -. a., ,.,t.r,- -
u''"'''' WV S''' ''' P' 49, =, -.
Design. TIL, number ln U-cH llI-'d''H tl' P'"'P'
5o,,,rd like that (which b,. arisen for water color,.
It -, a., ,,,.t.,,.,,.,t ~ n
fthl year. ago we "I''''''" '' Wv '''l.' '' 80
similar demand for rtcinc~. The Steel cn'TaN M ana
t chr5mo had had thcr dtv and they were succeeded
-. a., ,,,t.i,. ,,,, .,t .,.,r. ,..,t,r. ,,bch rem.
~ -" '
resented Am impression from au c''h'd copper p'''
wa, supposed 10 posses, peculiarly "artistc" qualities.
~, t..ior o,,,,r..., ,i, d.,,.rd Artists Lcio,k
themselves To etching with might ana MAN, "I'"'"'
any Thought 81 personal qualifications. or of Oh" fitness
~ the t,cd, The few who were ur,ulut to oppose
80 -. =. ..,., -. ,t
uI> bI" u'N"'"H L" " A'''' "''' ''''' ~'''.' 90 '
first stage OF this o3lIuu. experience, ana those VINO
,. .l. ......,i. ,,,.,.,.,,., 90 ,h, ,-t and ,l..
W , -
tIty 10 American art. in tile present stage 0i 70
oy,.rr from, tho etching fo,.~ some a. tb. eouvl.
A. .t ., ,..-,. d.,
''''"'' HAY 10 "''' q" "''l.-'' ." ''.'' ''''' '
tween their tine and false friends. Ih" 'ri'-in'
and warnings Of six wears ago have been more than
a., ,t,, 49, 80. t.., ,,. CAL A.. .d,,,, tod,v Urt
'"'"" ' 90 ''
there D. ahotA,F Danger "l present tue o'h-'T 90
ha-ty production and deterioration boo water color paint
ms W." ' '' '7 '.'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TIE NEVIA'S PASSENGERS LANDED.

Tho steamer Dania which arrived here Yesterday
from Hamburg had board the passengers and cargo
OF the steamer Suevia, which obliged TO put back
on account of heavy weather. The passengers say
that Immediately after leaving port the Sucvia en-
countered fierce gales and heavy Her decks
were swept her cabin sylghts carried away. and two
sailors badly injured by being thrown against the
buwarlxs by the huge seas WHICH swept over the
vessel Finally, the shaft cracked and the vessel
put back 10 southampton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-21
THURMANs HAPPY DAY.
The Old Roman Honored by the
Nations Best Men.
brilliant Gathering OF Noted sIen to e=Is-
brato the 75th Anniversary of His
EIrII-GFover Cleveland the Most
Conspicuous Guest.

Seldom is such galaxy of thought
full intellect grouped around banquet
table as asse b1ed at Columbus, o., on
November II on invitation of the Thur
man Club to celebrate the seventy
seventh anniversary of the birth of
Allen G.. Thurman and incidentally to
publicly rejoice over Democracy's over
whelming victory in the recent cleo
lions.
Seated at the speakers table were
Allen G. Thurman. Grover Cleveland,
holm j. Leutz, chairman of the Thur
man Club. Allen w Thurman, Joseph
IT, Outhwaite. ex-senator Joseph Nc
Donald. ex-Postnaster=Ge Don NJ.
Dickinson, Congressman William l.
Wilson, Congressman w. C. p. Breck-
fnridge, Judge :. a: Harrison, General
Ewing, Governor jackson, Governor
BOYD, of Nebraska; ex-Commlssioner
Colman. Congressman Springer, of IlIi-
nois; George Ewing, Bishop Watterson,
ex-tiovernor Bishop ex-SOlicitor-Gen-
craI. jerks. Congressman ONeill. of
Missouri. and Congressman Durborow,
of Chicago.
At the conclusion of the banquet Mr..
John j. Lentz, chairman of the Thur
man Club raped the vast assemblage
60 order and delivered the address of
welcome. lie was followed by Joseph
H. Cultivate, the toast-Inaster of the
evening.
simultaneously 1000 people rose to
their feet as the tqssstmaster concluded
mis- remarks with the words: ITO the
health, long life and continued happi-
ness of our guest" fAppiause-1 The ap-
plausc which had greeted the toast was
renewed as the ''Old Roman" rose to re-
spond. 1t swelIed from applause TO
cheers, from n mild acclaim to i deafen-