davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

An army surgeon In the late civil war
had occasion 10 lance an nhscess for a
poor fellow at Camp Douglas, aud Ms tho
sore was obstinate II became necessary
TO use tho knife twice. The operation
was not very painful one, but the pa.
tlcnt declared that II had nearly killed
him, and when third resort 10 the Ian.
Get was proposed ho protested that he
could never 30 through tho operation
alive.
The surgeon promised TO make Il easy
for him. aud calling up u few Of the
loungcra ordered one OF them TO hold his
hands close over the patients eyes and
two others TO grasp his hands firmly.
This arrangement" explained tho
doctor, ''is Eald to prevent pain In such
an operation. Now lie perfectly quiet,
and when | say 'Nowr prepare your
self"
Tho surgeon at once began quietly
with his work. aud In short time had
completed tho operation without the
least trouble, tho patient lying Us quiet
rs though In sleep.
When all was done, tho surgeon laid
aside tho knife and said "Nowl" Such
n roar came from the lips Of the sick
oman ms Is seldom heard from any human
being. lilo struggled TO free himself,
yelling, "Oh, doctor, you're killing met
Shouts OF laughter soon drowned his
cries, and no was told the operation had
been all over before tho signal was
given. It was good joker but It Ia
doubtful II the poor fellow could ever DO
made TO believe that he did not feel &C.
tual pain Immediately after that fatal
"Nowr'-Medical News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Miller, was met by the Infatuated
pexroes and tried 10 dissuade them
from their riotous intentions, nut
they shot him down without a
moments warning. They continued
on their way, cursing and abusing
every white they met, and threatening
ali property with destruction. When
they reached the plantation, known a.
"Psrk Place" the gin houses OF Bond
A Terrell were set on IRE aud burned 70
the ground, and afterwards several
others In the nelghborhood met n
similar fate. This demonstrated on
the part Of the blacks has roused the
entire country and the sheriff anu
Bond with posse 0f my men are 10
pusult Of them. II seems the riounR
negroes were baited with a barbecue ~
y cane brake near Hodges place anu
the whites surrounded them IN the
cane last night. No casualties are re.
ported, except that two Of the negroes
who effected their escape through me
cane and attempted 10 cross the river
were shot and wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

WRITE or telephone To King 4 Sons,
Pennington, Utah, for Choice Peaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Air Henry Wood, Of the British
Royal Commission, says that II IN the
present intention OF the commission 10
build nj the Exposition a typical old
English manor, or hall, as the English
headauarter.. lie says also that nm
exact reproduction Of Shakespeare
house at 5tratford-on-Avon win be
built II tho necessary space can be
secured.
Tho Executive Committee Of the
Illinois woman's Alliance has asked
for the privilege Of making n display at
the Fair which will show the evil TO
suits Of child labor.
Its probable that the Ave Terri
totles-New Mexico, Utah, Arizona,
Oklahoma and Alaska-wlll make their
exhibit Of their resources and products
under one roof. They united In to-
quest 70 that effect and II was granted.
Utah, however. wants 10 make an ex-
hiblt by herself " her Legislature mp.
proprisies enough money to enable her
10 do 30.
Commissioner Shufcldt has cablod
from Cape Town, South Africa, that
an exhibit Of diamonds and feathers
. worth $500, 900 will DO sent from Cape
Town.
Secretary Dickinson Ia greatly inter
ested In the efforts Of Texas, his own
State, 10 raise large Exposition fund.
He has offered prizes OF 800, SO and
$50 10 the young woman OF Texas who
shall raise the largest amount for the
fund before November list.
Senior Noyek, OF Madrid, potitlonod
for the privilege OF conducting bull
fights during the exposition, and offered
10 pay $3.50 for the right TO do 40. The
directory decided not TO sanction amy
bull lights.
Nicaragua wants half an aero for
the site Of Its building at the Expoei'
ton,
Half n million pansies, ono hundred
thousand roses, and millions Of other
flowers, including every known va
ricty and species, will be seen at the
Exposition.
The Brazilian government intend'
TO make magnificent display Mt the
EXPOSITION and will Invest not les,
than half n million dollars In carrying
out the plans for Its representation.
Two anchors that Columbus carries
In his ships will DO exhibited at III,
Fair, and siready one Of them Is stored
in Washington, waitingt TO be brought
10 Chicago. The anchors were fount
by Columbian Commissioner Ober nea
two old wells nj San Salvador. He I'm,
photographs aud accurate model
made. These reproductions were sen
10 Paris, whore expert antiquarian
pronounced them 10 be flteunth cen
tury anchnrs, aud undoubtedly thos
lost by Columbus in his wreck OIL Sal
Salvador. one OF them has been pre-
sented ~ the United States and tn
other will be loaned to the Fair,
Chief Buchanan, Of tho Agricultu
raj Department, says that the cottol
Industry will make one ~ the gTea
displays Of the Exposition.
The Colorado Marble Mining Com
pany has offered 10 donate suflicien
marble 10 erect the Colorado Stat
building at the Worlds Fair.
Farmers, Farmers Alliances, an
other rural organizations will be pre-
vided for In special building at IN
Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
us.sbsil

S.rioxaL LNlour-rttrsnun1.
pittsburs, s. Cincinnati. !. bAiteries-hinf'
Miller. Muilane, Warrington.
uHooKLfN.
ntookIyn, q; Philadelphia, !. batteries
rouu, hinaiowi elcason' hfoNh.
nosros
Boston, ~ Now Nofk, T. Battcrics-Nlchols'
nenncttt Cougiin, Buckley.
ctNNEfASp,
Cleveland, a. Chicago, Q batteriss-founf'
Doyle, iiuphinson, schfiver.
AsGHic,S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
boston. O; Athletics. Q. called al the snd Of
the ninth darkness.
aILwAuErg.
Milwaukee. =; Louisville. 2.
wAsnrSGfoS.
Washington, 81 Baltimore. J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

GRAvrsrSD, Sept. 2s.--Mile aud one
sixteeuth - Terrifier won, Bermudh
second, Kitty r. third. rlme-l'isg.
Milo and d quarisr-Homer won,
Pesaara second, Judge Morrow third.
Time-2;0l.
Five nirlongs - ~. Csrolun won,
Brita colt second, Deluslon third
Tlme-i;O3!.
Mile aud one.sixteenib-Pon Nhes-
ter won, Virgle second, Csvanhgh
third. Time--l.ia!.
Five furlongs-Dlxie won, Busted
second, Civil Service third. Time
i;Oil
Rac.lsnd won, Cerberus sec
ond, Versatile third. Time-lia3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

I ieel II my duty W siy ~ lew words
In regard to Ely'- Cream Balm, and
do 40 entirely without solicitation. I
have used II more or less half u year,
1 have found II to be- most admirable.
have suffered f"bm catnrrh of the
worst kind ever since was n little boy
ani never hoped for cure, but Cream
Balm seems to do even that. Many Of
my acquaintauees have used II with
excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, %
Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

SPENCER a LYSoH offer as spe.
cial premium s25 to the person guess.
Ing tue winning number Of tho $1,000
Plano to be given away Oct, 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
The President Coming.

Great preparations are being made to
receive the President on his arrival next
week. A special train will meet him at
Yuma, and when he reaches San Fran.
cisco there will be public illumination.
Banquets, speeches and receptions galore
are being prepared.
The President has been most enthusi-
astically received on his Southern tour.
In every place from Louisville to FL
Paso, n. NJ, he has been accorded
honors rarely witnessed. His trip was 9
rather roundabout one, taking in At
lanta, Ga, Galveston and other large
cities.
DwindIins from Sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29

18th inst. Blaine sent his last reply to
Rudini and Baron Fava's demand for
indemnity and the punishment OF the
lynchers. A decision given by Daniel
Webster in similar instance in 1851 Is
quoted, showing that the United States
could not guarantee punishment.
Blaine makes it perfectly plain, too, that
this country rejects the demands OF
Italy; that while the principle of in
demnity is recognized, none is actually
promised; and that it rests with the
State OF Louisiana to mete out punish
ment. One clause of his reply ID a verit-
able trip hammer. II reads: Ii, there
fore, it should appear that among those
killed by the mob at New Orleans, there
were some Italian subjects who were
resident or domiciled in that city agree
ably to our treaty with Italy, and not in
violation of our immigration laws, and
who were abiding in the peace OF the
United States and obeying the laws
thereof and of the State OF Louisiana,
and that the public officers charged with
the duty of protecting the life and prop.
erty of that city, connived at the work OF
the mob. or upon proper notice or IN
formation OF threatened danger failed to
take any steps for the preservation OF
the public peace, and afterward to bring
the guilty TO trial, the President would,
under such circumstances feel that case
was established that should be submit
ted to Congress with view to the relief
of the families OF the Italian subjects
| who had lost their lives by lawless vio-
lence
The strong points of this clause are
stated in the dispatches from Rome to
be vague and inconclusive." Ii there
is any meaning of the clauses "agree-
ably with our treaty with Italy, mot
in violation of our immigration laws, y
"abiding in the peace OF the United
States"-"obeying the laws thereof and
of the State OF Louisiana'-which ls
"vague and inconclusive," there will
| probably be reply from Rudini. But
the general opinion is that the incident
is about over and personally Blaine has
| expressed the greatest anger over what
| he characterizes as the contemptlble and
| indecent behavior OF the Italian govern
ment in trying to force an issue, an effort
| which has failed.
This Italian incident however is not
| without its good results. 1t is generally
believed that it will lead to thorough
revision OF the naturalization and immi-
| grafton laws American sentiment seems
| to have been reused as it has not been
for years before. Everywhere there is a
demand for reform and there is no
doubt that when Congress assemblies in
December there will be 3 thorough dis
cussion of the matter.
Anent this matter Ex-senator J. j.
| Ingalls, has written communication to
| the New York Snn which has attracted
general attention. 1t is an able and
powerful plea for reform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
EARTH

With one of them if some ore else would
supply the spring from which we could get
the water. We do not propose to food the
earth with water but we intend to flood the
Hawaiian Islands with Aermotors because
we believe them to be good thing and an
article needed by every householder, every
ranch and plantation owner. They are
the best investment man can make who
has any pumping to do, because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nothing
once they are erected. If you i've at dis
lance AID want particulars write to us
Correspondence solicited and cheerfully
answered. We are the only people here
who sell them and we will be glad 10 give
any one particulars. Address THE HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort STREET,
OPPOSITE SPRECKELs' BLOCK, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
Hawaiian Hotel.

The following named arrivals by the
Australia are among the numerous guests
of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel: Mrs. M.
T. Brophy, Mrs. F. 4. Fielding, Mrs. d.
M. Ryan, Virginia City, Nevada; Miss
Lottie NJ. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moore, E. NJ. Hall, Miss Hattie Hall,
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Mary Tubbs,
Miss E. Farrier, Miss Effie Brown, Miss
Mamie Philips,A f. Stone, Mrs. Roland
q. Brown, Oakland; A. Roberts, Mrs.
P s. Malcolm, Mrs. d. S. Tuthill, Miss
Helen Tnthill, Portland, Or; A. G..
Rhoads and wife, d. B. Keller and wife,
Miss Nellie Kinsey, Denver, Col. ; H. B.
Carter, Ashland, Or; Jno. H Tate and
wife, Los Angeles; j. Ii. Irwin, A
Powell, Miss Eva fowe1l, MISS BIancne
Powell, II. S. Bonestell, VIM. EIDE, VIM.
EIDE, Jr., San Francisco; Mrs. and Miss
Harrison, Washington; M. Goldberg,
DIR. Grossman, City; j E. McCulloch
brig. W. 6. Irwin. By the Yamashiro
Maru: Baron Siebold and Francis Du
Bots. All these arrivals have taken
Steward Lucas by surprise, but he prove
himself equal to the occasion, serving
them all equally well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
ON

These Islands has. One gentleman pur-
chased an Aermotor from US few " eeks
ago and was SO well pleased with it that
he bought another last week, and will
probably buy more. He has cd
supply of water and wants to distri-
butte over his land The Aermotor fur
nishes the power and three inch pipes the
channel. 1t is wonderful what work one
OF these little machines will do. 1t is diff
cult to tell people what these Aermotors
will do in an advertisement and it is hard
to realize what they will do b, looking at a
model but from those we have seen at
work in this neighborhood we believe we
cOuld flood the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
WINDMILL

Which has too much work to do will give
way somewhere and go to pieces. The
Aermotor is purposely constructed on the
three-revolution system so that the work
is evenly distributed and one part will last
as long as another. The Aermotor cannot
wear out, and it certainly will not rot. The
fitting tower is strong feature with the
Aermotor, because it facilitates oiIing.
There is no climbing up the mast to oil
the machinery. A child can draw the
wheel to the ground and place it in posi-.
ton without assistance. We have not
heard of any other mill having this, and
we do not think anyone else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
GREATEST

Storms they have ever experienced IN the
Western States. While they are built OF
seemingly light material, its strength is
such that only wind strong enough TO
wreck house will wreck an Aermotor.
Nor is it built so that the work IL mas 10
nerform is greater than its construction
will admit of Some people have said that
the fact of the wheel making three revolu-
tions before pumping water is drawback.
The fact is that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
THE

Fact of our selling Aermotors every day
or two is very good evidence that the pub
lie is satisfied with them. An inferior
article in any line may be placed on the
market and will sell. quickly too. for
time, but the people learn OF Its inierior,.y
here but not in the United States; 1t is
tried invention there and has stood the
onsiauphts of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
MARINE SOVEREIGNTY.

"The cruiZe of the Claudine
has given rise to not little debate
amongst those "who ought to
know" as to what would or might
lawfully have taken place had the
Ciaudine met the vessel she was
said to have been in search of close
to or at distance from Hawaiian
land.
Presuming that the officials of
the Government were properly
commissioned for the purpose, and
that toe Claudine for the occasion
was a national vessel, it may be
confidently stated that within Ha-
waiian territorial waters the Ha-
waiian Commission would have to
be respected by vessels of any ma
tion just as if the same vessels were
at anchor in Honolulu or any other
port in the islands.
Any foreign vessel attempting to
trade, to land or ship cargo at any
Hawaiian port not port of entry
would be liable to the provisions
of Hawaiian law if any treaty ex
lsted between the two nations.
The question then is, what con-
stitutes territorial waters?" This
phrase in it's origin meant, any
water over which, or over the en-
trance to which, the power possess
ing the coast can throw a shot.
Old established custom, admitted
by most treaty nations, has given
an arbitrary range of three miles.
Hence territorial waters are those
within three miles of the shore of
any country holding AN lndepen-
dent standing in the comfy of ma
tions, in other words, admitted to
the international treaty-making
group of nations.
In the case of channels between
islands, or between continent and
continental island, each being an
integral part of the same posses
sions, the width of the channel and
other considerations are held to
weigh in an argument as to whe-
Their the whole width, if exceeding
SIX miles, be or be not the terri
tory of the adjacent country.
In June, 1864, the Confederate
cruiser Alabama lay perfectly safe
in Chesbourg, while the Kearsage
had to watch her from extra terri
torial water. The former having
covered the three mile line, entered
upon the 'high seas" though little
more than three miles from French
territory, and less than the width
of the Kauai channel from British
ground. Here the Kearsage at.
tackled her and the battle was
fought on neutral ground OF its
equivalent extra territorial waters
in the presence of the neutral flag
on either side.
But it is generally held to be
otherwise when both sides of a
strait or channel are the territory
OF the same power. 1t may be
doubted if the Alabama fight would
have come off between Dublin and
Holyhead, about as far apart as
Portsmouth and Chesbourg, al
least without some diplomatic cor.
respondence to follow. We are
therefore of opinion that the inter
island channels of the Hawaiian
group are, or ought to be consid.
cred as territorial waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
DwindIine from Sight.

The New Orleans lynching and the in
ternational complications with Italy are
gradually dwindling from sight. On the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29

To those who need a pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
nv HoLLsTER & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-29
NOTICE.

IN AND AFTER APRIL ], DR.. DAYS
" Office Hours will be from to ia
to Pm; Sundays: 9 to IL A. NJ. to
80 P. n. 2727-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15

"IuEY never speak when they
pass by," but have agreed to lot the
new artist take their pictures. 80
Why marriage is sometimes
failure is an interesting aud i'm
portant question 20 all; and every
one, married or single, should read
the absorbing story with the above
.title, by the poetnoyelst Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, written in that
popular authors most forcible style.
which is published in the Septem Der
number of DEMoREsr's FAMILY
MAGAZINE. 1t contains, besides,
an abundance of other good reading
NATTER just the sort that one enjoys
at this season. "A Poet Mt Home"
tolls about Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and her lovely home, aud with il
are pictures Of "the poets corner"
''" l'"' '''''' - ''e' - 7''''o - 'o'
noted gowns. The various depart
,,, aro ,o,l.to w;,h oor,t al
o,,,.;,.,, ,,a,,o. AL d.. 49,. 80.
l. ooo ol,,.,,.,;,. I'll.
he,p,ifnl wotor.color upo, h,u
pa ab;oh a,,.o,I. - o,.ry al
,irsr and davotaa of ha..hau Ana
al. onlv air s,,nnta ,f yh,,
an. .ot. non,hlv !, tbis ;do,I
Fsm;ly Moooz;no which j. nnhIi.b.
ed for &2a ye,r hy w trys,vas
Deyoppsr "a E,.t i4,b s. Nav
york civ
=" say o''' II" '''"0'' ""'"u'
so'' "'''' 0a''' i"4''o '' '"i'
o'i0o'
MCCARTHY, the new artist, will
be ready to make you anything in
the Photographic line in another
week. 33
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
The Local Field.

90 electric lights for Mineral Pt.
Mrs. LUKE has moved into her
cosy new home.
Miss Lou O'DowD is visiting
friends in Lone Rock and Avoca.
IIE has come to stay, Who? Nc,
Glrriy, the photographer. 33
oUp in a balloouw TO see how it
is done attend the Mineral Point
fair.
Mss GRACE ADAMS is home from
Dubuque for a visit with her
parents.
THE thermometer registered l04
in the shade at Janesville last
Saturday
On Tuesday Mrs. }. Brent and
daughter Matte, left for visit
with friends at Rockford, III.
Mrs. S. WHITE and daughter
Lena have returned from their So
journ among friends in Dubuque.
"ruEY are out of sight:" The
old style pictures, since Mccarthy
started in Mineral Point. 33
Puck says that if you don't be
deye time is money, examine your
Pocketbook after having "ittle
time"
HUGH MEEHAN of Darlington,
was visiting among friends and old
aqaau.ances in this city on Wednes-
day.
THE trunks of the elephants of
Ha.iace's circus might be employed
to carry the Doodle of the gambling
outfit.
SPECIAL meeting of the Eastern
Star next Wednesday evening. All
members shouId attend. The call is
for work.
IDA AND HAIRY BoTToMLY have
gone to Darlington, Seymore and
eas.>bwg on visit to relatives
arI friends.
aE O. J. RATTLE. Of Chicago.
spent few days Of this week in
on city. His point Of interest is
olt#e south side.
Ina rivers aud creeks and springs
throughout the state are becoming
80 shallow that in several places
serious results are anticipated.
IHG fair at Dodgeville will be
a- ar,. Of the season-last week in
4 Several Of our citizens
-. ready figuring on attending.
GRAND music for the Mineral Pt.
'f.rIs assured. The c. N, Hender-
-. 5ao. and Shoe band has been
-ed, also the Montfort band.
4aAND MHs. T. W. ESGL1su and
children, Of Baraboo, are guests
Ar and Mrs. VIM. BaOcock.
F. and Mrs. B. are cousins.
u.,rr.-.-..- 49,. 4 .... 49,. ..fI L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
geEss Liver Pills

are put up in two sizes, large and
small. They are giving wonderful
satisfaetlon as a laxative aud regu-
lator They do not gripe, or leave
the bowels coustipatel. Try one
box, and you Will ase TO other.
Sold aud warranted Oy III II. Pri-
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-15
PLEASE SETTLE.

Having sold my stock Of millinery
goods to Miss Cou,e, Of Madison,
Wis, desire all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 me to call
and settle at the earliest opportunity.
32W2 LILLE STANLEY.