davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
AN EARLY WINTER.
The Country Said to Have Now Entered
the Great storm Period of tho Year.

The Country Said to Have Now Entered
the Great storm Period of the Year.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 25.-Prof. Fos-
ter, in his weather predictions, says:
"My last letter gave forecasts of the
storm wave due to cross the continent
from the Pacific to the Atlantic, from
July "a to 2S. The next will be due to
leave Pacific coast about the Goth, cross
the ROcky-Allegheny valley from the
30th TO August l, and reach the At
lantIc coast about the Cd. This
storm will probably develop no spe-
cial features beyond what may be ex-
pected from the fact that we have now
fairly entered the great storm period of
1912, and therefore all storm waves
will possess more than average energy.
Rains will not be so general, but will
incline toward heavy rainfalls in limited
localities and local drouths in other
places. A large corn crop is assured in
the corn belt Of the Mississippi valley,
but the cotton crop has some serious
difficulties yet to contend with. Farm
erS should manage their work so as to
crib their corn early, for otherwise
they will lose much of it by very
early winter and great snow storms.
Farm stock will need unusual care
very early in the winter, and the
weather will average very cold through
out the winter, with sudden changes
and storms that will be OF great injury
to stock not carefully sheltered. The
cotton States will miss it if they count
on 1000, 900 bales, and they should push
their cotton picking early in the season.
As tOrnadoeS are expected TO be fire.
Quent during the next three months, l
will repeat that these twiSters do not
usually occur on the regular storm
wave dates. They generally occur in
advance Of the storm centerS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Minister Liacoln's Daughter Engaged.

LONDON, July 25.-The engagement
OF Miss Mary Lincoln, eldest daughter
of Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, United States
Minister 10 Great Britain, to Mr.. Chas.
Isham, Of New York, is announced.
The prospective bridegroom was for
merly private secretary to Mr.. Lincoln.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.

II YOUR BACK ACHES,
OFyou are al worn out, really good for Moth
ing, II Is general debility. Try
RROWNSS IRON BITTEkS.
twill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
4 GOOD appetite.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

In Conversation with M. 6lAil he said: y
hA1 been Afflicted for some time with catarrhal
troubles had pains In the front part 81 nay
mead over The eyes almost constantly. Ny ncse
woula step up. bad ringing noises m nay cara
NY throat WAS sore and irritatcd.
PANS would take me Ia the chest Ny Ape
We WAS very poor. What | Aie did net agree
WIN ne but would lie heavily en- NY stomach.
siepi pretty we'll AZ night. hu. my sleep tid
me out httle good ! was slways urcd and IN
refreshed upon arising In the mofnlng.
- IL was while Ia this condition that went %
, DIS Copeland 4 Bell for consultation. They
seemed 10 understand my case, hut aid mel
promise me much, but assured ne that l would
receive beneit from their treatment 20 j cor
ciuded 70 place my case Ia their hands and zee
what they could DO Tor me.
After taking course q treatment | can
cheeffslly say that am much Improved In
every way. All Who know mc say that I look
80 much better. ] feel strong and well nov.
The troubles that had have disappeared and l
feel much better than have fcit fCf ycars. and
VIII gladly recommend the doctors % those
whe need physician"
DOCTORS COPELAND a BELL have located
permanent Offices At ll3l Main street, where they
Treat with success all eurAb.e cases once
HOURS toll a. m, 3 TO 3 p. m. and &c p. M.
Sundays-g a. M. % ~ m and 90 ,. m.
Speclaltlcs-CATARRH and Diseases Of the
BYE: EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. ConsuitA
ton free
Addrc"all MAilto DRs. COPELAND A BELL,
1871 Main Street. Wheeling ". Va.
Treatment including medicine, " month.
ic1tiAw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.
TIE LEAeUs LEADERS ALL BUNOaED FOR
FIRST PLACE.
New York has Been Slipping Down by Hard
Luck-Thsy Will Pull Up Again-Tim
Kssis's Rslsasa-NO!sS about Play
srs-Gsnsral Sporting News.

There is nothing
startling in the Lea
que race this week.
Chicago and n Q W
York have been see-
saving in first place,
the week ending with
Chicago in the lead.
No club has a cinch
on the penant yet
and even Plttsburg,
though again anchor
ed at the bottom, is
not out Of the race,
though miracles are
not very common just
NOW. The Giants are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
THE MARTHA DAVIS.
Report of Voyage From Boston
to Honolulu.

~ AOuO1u1us
The American bark Martha Davis.
Captain Pendleton, was locked at
Brewers wharf on Saturday morning,
November 18th, IA days from Boston,
with lOOO tons cargo for Honolulu, in
GUIDING 1000 cases kerosene oil, and
ABOUT 500 tons freight, among which
are 5000 cases kerosene oil, in transit
for Hongkong.
Sailed from Boston June oath. Elk
perienced favorable weather all the
way till within the meridian of Cane
Horn. The equator in the Atlantic
was crossed on the 32d day out, and
on the 9th day out arrived off Cape
horn. From thence to lat. 80 deg. S..
In the Pacific, experienced very severe
northerly and north-westerly gales
and heavy seas, the ship laboring
heavily. The sea stove in the bow
and carried away the booby-hatch, at
the same time filling half the deck
and cabin with water. CATER storm
there's always calm,n so from
thence to the equator in the Pacific,
had variable moderate winds with O
little S. E. trades. Then calm set
in. The Martha Davis was at point
$50 miles east of Oahu during the past
week.
On August 29d, spoke the American
ship Snow and Burgess, seventy-seven
days out from New York for San
Francisco. Position: Latitude, As
deg, IL min. n, and Longitude, 81
deg. so min. w.
The Martha Davis is expected to
leave for Hongkong on the LIST of
December. The damage sustained on
the voyage to this port will be re-
paired here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
An Enjoyable Luncheon.

A number of gentlemen assembled
at the British Club on Saturday at
the luncheon hour by the invitation
of the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Governor
of Oahu, to do honor to the three-fold
occasion, that day being his birthday.
Opportunity was taken at the same
time to congratulate the honorable on
the birth of his grandson and on his
own appointment to the post of
governor.
The visitors also expressed their
pleasure in seeing Mr.. Cleghorn again
amongst them, after his recent tour
in Great Britain and the United
States, and drank his very good health
in excellent champagne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
SHOW Cottage Sold.

H., :, Norgans auction room was
I'm With people Saturday at
IT,, Some were there to see
|sts w y ouy the Snow Cottage and
lGi %uo the bidding. The princi-
Ill., a.' We're S. NJ. Damon, F. w.
Cav sa oa. ", G. Peacock, DIR. J. S.
kaa,tandI L. 5. Cunha. The bid
h, Pe Pau IN a very lively manner,
.atg sSc5Gck, MacfarIane and DIR.
E@adss' 4tIIlng the price up into the
/ in tS ineI Z: s. Cunha took a
faQgno,nroe bidding, and kept on
sd SS0n Ce and more until the price
@ocKSS !. When Auctioneer Nor
Ieaocfieoan 1t down to him. Seldom
drivaiiIsa sale would one see such
@ti6 fbty TO secure a house and
Of tho iS 9 instance there was no
peg1 Snow property being a
.Sllent ~ nence the anxiety
~ lots people to secure it. The
& sTiEuilIGiinii!ng Mr.. Ena's resi-
htere,u4f did not create very
Sd to s p One lot was put up
being No Z, Mulendorf for $1,000;
5 Mr. ~ special demand for the
o@,l probaaIRT3r withdrew them,
%Sale, "Oly dispose of them at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16

~The Billiard, Reception, Dining
room and Parlor are all in the front of
the Building, in full view of the Interior
of the Crater and the location of the Lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16

% The Management of the Hotel is
under Mr.. PETER LEE, SO long and favor
ably known as the manager and propri-
etor of the Punaluu Hotel, and Mr..
LOUIS KOCH, lately in charge at the
Hamilton House in Honolulu, has charge
of the Culinary Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16

''ss; ssttiaa t. FURNISHED FL !, ON Ap-
h y, y!apor y F Jog. Tinker for any size
B y NoniaIs gni. See catalogue
~sses6ersa before purchasing an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
II E r M s.:

Round Trip Tickets up and back by
Wilder's Steamship Co. or I. I.
S. N. Co. Lines, absent days.. $50
Round Trip Ticket up by way of
Kau, return by way of Hilo, alb
sent from Honolulu 10 days. " $40
Round Trip Ticket up by way of
Hilo, return by way of Kau, alb
sent from Honolulu IA days.. $50
By the Day ................. 81 per day
Over days. ................ 81
Holders of Tickets, staying over. 1890.
Observation-Disclosures. SIS per day
e. Holders of Round Trip Tickets
have a stopover right at any point on
the route for any length of time. The
Tickets cover all expenses.
KILAUEA VOLCANO House co.
Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1891.
I40I-2t 28I9 lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
I'll. (. WlCHMAN.
Fort Street.

Following my usual custom, I have
again renewed my stock of fine sea-
sonable goods for the coming holi-
day trade.
Many new ideas have been added
in the Jewelry line in both Gold and
Sterling Silver, and it will be worth
your while to look through my very
complete line of these goods.
Recognizing the growing demand
for Solid Gold Goods Of reliable
quality, 1 have this year directed my
purchases entirely in this channel.
Whilst I keep a few trays OF fine
Rolled Goods for those who wish
same, my endeavor is at all times to
keep as complete line OF solid
goods as can be found in the market.
Many of my customers have
already selected their holiday pur-
chases, and I am sure you will gain
many ideas in looking through my
goods in the different lines. We are
always pleased to show the goods,
whether you purchase or not.
H. E. WICHMAN.
1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-16
THE HOTEL HAS BEEN
RefurnIhed Throughout!
THE INVIGORATING HEALTH-GIV.
ING SULPHUR STEAM

Separate Bath Houses, with steam
under the control of the bather, and hot
and cold water shower baths, with Dress
ing rooms attached, have been erected
for ladies and gentlemen, that for ladies
being within the Hotel Building.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
China's Rice Stewed in Oil.

Rice and prawns stewed in oil are IA
vorite dishes with the Celestials. The
former is used all over the Chinese EN-
pire. while the latter does not find its
way far beyond the coast, where, how
ever. it is deemed a great luxury.
To prepare rice as the Chinese use it,
take six ounces, wash it and blanch it in
boiling water for five minutes. Drain 1t
in a colander, put it back on the fire, add
scatt pint of good, rich broth, pepper
and salt to taste and boil hard for twenty
minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent
its adhering to the stewpan. 1t is served
in small bowls with pair of chopsticks
across each one.
Prawns arc first boiled in salted water,
then allowed to cool, when their shells
are removed. A delicious oil, made
from the shells of palm nuts is then
poured over them, they are seasoned with
red pepper and salt and boiled until ten
der, and are served accompanied by
baked sweet potatoes and chisulu, or
peanut bread, which is made as follows:
Roasted peanuts are shelled and crushed
in mortar with a little palm nut oil
until they are like smooth paste. This
is then rolled and put into banana skins,
where it is allowed to remain until hard.
--NSw York journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
lassoed q Bear.

Ramon Ortega lassoed big black bear
the other day and choked it to death.
He is the most noted bear hunter in
Southern California, and several days
ago, when he began to lose some Of his
stock on his ranch, at the head of the
Sespe, some fifty miles from Ventura, he
started out to hunt for the thief. Early
that morning he discovered him in the
shape of the bear in little narrow can
yon, and although without firearms, as
soon as he caught sight of the monster
he spurred up his horse and gave chase.
1t was a short race, for as soon as dis
tance would permit his lasso went CIR
cling about the head of the bear and
caught him about the neck. A few dex
ferrous turns of the horse soon choked
the life out of the animal, and Ortegl as
q trophy cut off one of his paws and
brought it to town with him. 1t meas
ured seven inches across and eleven in.
ches in length.
He tells as a fact that in 1864 he and
his brother killed ffty-six bears in ono
month about the regions where Bards-
dale is now laid out, and they were all
killed the same way as the one yesterday.
Ventura (Cal.) Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
South and West.

MAYOR WAsHBURNEs first official act on
entering upon his duties was to issue an
order to the Police Department to close up
every gambling house in Chicago.
BUSINESS at GAINESVILLE Ohio, isparalyzed,
owing to general strike in the building
trades.
PoYcHO. the famous Fiute Indian, who
piloted General Fremont across the Sierra
Nevadas. died few days ago at the Pyramid
reservationn in California. Poncho was
Mexican veteran and wore a bronze medal
presented to him by the Government
A SERIOUS wreck occurred on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Gaithersburg,
Nd. A west bound express train ran into
an open switch and into side tracked freight
train. Two postal clerks ami several pas
sengers were killed.
B. P. HUTCHINSON, "Old Hutch" was
caught heavily in margins in Chicago, IL,
and MS trades were ordered closed out. His
liabilities are placed at between S2,OOlOJO
and 3.OO). .OUJ He was at his Office early IN
the morning, but suddenly disappeared.
THE Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska Rail-
road was sold at auction at Topeka, kan, to
E N. Sheldon, for the New York Trust Com
panv. for S25. 232. OO0 This means that the
road las been purchased by the Rock Island.
In the wreck at Waring Station, Ohio, in
which five men lost their lives, $1,000 in
United States Treasury notes were burned.
The loss will fall on the United States Ex-
press Company
The White Squadron arrived in Hampton
Roads, Va, from POrt-au-Prince.
TWENTY acres were burned over in Chat
tanooga. Tenn, entailing loss OF S25JUDO.
Campbell & Co.'S furniture factory was de-
stroyed, together with the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Companys
freight building AMI seventy-tiye freight
cars and several other building.
THE private bank of W. T. Cummings,
Houston, Texas, suspended. Liabilities aud
essets unknown.
DURING the exhibition of Sells Brothers
show in Tifiu, Ohio, the tents were struck by
a heavy wind storm and the entire outfit was
demolished. A frightful panic ensued, and
large number Of persons were injured, ons
lady fatally.
A BLIGHTIXG frost has done considerable
damage to the fruit in Northern Indiana.
THE Jury in the case of Flenty Horse, the
Sioux Indian on trial Mt Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, for the murder Of Lieutenant Casey
a; the time of the recent uprising OF Indians
in that State reported their inability TO
agree. and were discharged.
Two persons were killed by the fall Of the
roof of the new opera house az Troy, Ala.
They are Miss Fannie Stark of that place,
end Ms. Annie Foster, OF Eastman, ga.
B.P. HUTCHINSON, "Old Hutch" the miss
ing Chicago grain operator was tlken III
custody by the police Of Evansville, Ind, but
subsequently released; he took train for
Chicago.
EDWARD W. GRANT, general Western
ooent of the Manville Carriage Company, Of
New Haven. Conn, was arrested at Chicago,
III. charged with embezzlement. He has
been speculating on the Board and his short
age amounts 10 $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
Elephant Intelligence.

In 1858 a regiment was marching from
Peshawur to Kopulyie, and was accom-
panied by train Of elephants. 1t was
the duty of the mahout in charge of each
elephant to prepare twenty chupatties, or
fat cakes made of coarse -four, for his
charge. When the twenty chupatties
were ready, they were placed before the
elephant, who, during the process OF
counting, never attempted to touch one
of them until the full number was COM
pleted. On the occasion related by Mr..
Quay, one Of the elephants had seized
the opportunity of his mahout's atten'
tion being distracted for a moment tc
steal and swallow one of the chupatties,
When the mahout, having finished the
preparation, began to count them out,
he of course discovered the theft, and
presented his charge with nineteen in
place of the usual number The elephant
instantly appreciated the fact of there
being one less than he had a right to ex
pect, and refused to touch them, express
ing his indignation by loud trumpetings.
This brought the conductor Of the ele-
phant line with whom Mr.. Quay had
been in conversation on the scene. Hav-
ing heard the explanation OF the mahOut,
the conductor decided that the mahout
was in fault for not keeping better look
out, and ordered him to provide the
twentieth cake at his own cost. When
this was prepared and added to the pile,
the elephant at once accepted and ate
them.
1t is incredible that an elephant, saga
cious as he is, should be able to count up
to twenty. At the same time, it is diff.
fcult to find any other explanation, ex-
cept one which would imply the posses
sion of a still higher degree of intelli-
gence, namely, the consciousness Of his
own delinquency, and an expectation
Justified by the resulD of what would
follow when he called the conductors at
tcntion by trumpeting.-TAe Spectator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
Some Ancient Relics.

The curious beliefs of the medieval
English as to the cause and cure of vari-
ous diseases was often even more shocking
than absurd, ii such could be possible. A
ring made of the hing or handle of a coffin
was credited with the power of relieving
era nps, which also received a solace when
rusty old sword was hung up by the pa.
TENTS bedside. Nails driven into an oak
tree were not a cure, but preventative Of
toothache. 4 halter which had been used
in hanging a murderer when bound
around the temples was said to be an in
falibc remedy for headache. A dead
mans hand could dispel tumors of the
glands by strol;ing niue times with it, but
the hand Of mau who had been hanged
and then cut down from the gallows by
maiden was a remedy infinitely more eff.
cacious. Some Of these remedies still ex
ist among the supers.itious poor Of the
provinces, but are not now strictly ad
hered to. To cure warts, for an instance,
the best thing TO do is to steal piece of
beef from the butcher, with which the
warts are to be rubbed, after which the
meat is to be inferred in sandy soil; as
the process Of decomposition goes on the
warts will wither and finally disappear.
The chips Of gallows upon which sew
cral pers ons had been hanged was also
one of the items in medieval materia
medica; these, when worn in a bag
around the neck, were pronounced an in
fallible cure for ague. The nightmare,
supposed, Of course, to be the result of
something supernatural, was banished by
means of a stone with hole in it which
was every night suspended at the head Of
the sufferers bed. This last remedy went
By the name Of "hag g-stone," because it
prevented the witches from coming and
sitting on the patents stomach. The
witches, which from popular pictures
could not have sat upon horse mo-
mcnt, were credited with riding then
across the moors at break-ncck speed at
the dead hour of midnight, when better
and less frisky persons were
asleep. In cases Of this kind "hag
stone" tied to a stable door at once Lut
stop to these heathenish vagaries.-& /
Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08
Awful SLAUGHTER of Timber.

An alarmed dealer in lumber tells the
Paducah (Ky.) Ne~s that it will not bt
ten years before "the supply CT logs vii
be a hard problem to solve" He says
the timber along the Tennessee and
Cumberland Rivers is fast being cut out :
"The supply of everything is exhaust
able. The slaughter of timber in Ken
lucky and Tennessee is something awful.
Our oak, hickory, ash, gum, poplar and
other valuable woods are rapidly follow
ing the track of the black walnut, which
is now nearly extinct as an article of
commerce. Other trees will grow up in
the place OF those that are destroyed in
some sections, but it takes at least full
generation for any Of the varieties to
mature into merchantable timber, and
some Of them will require more than
generation to do it. In other sections
fhe young trees are being wasted in the
most shameful manner"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-08

MINISTER CARTER has resigned from the
Hawaiian Cabinet, and the peopls are clam
oring for republic. 1t is said that the life
Of the Queen is in danger.
Hon. c. C. COLBY has resigned the port
folio of President Of ths Priyy Council Of
Canada.
ADvIcEs from Samoa state that ex-King
Tamasese is dead. He had been suffering
from Bright's disease. 1t was Tamasese who
was declared King by the Germans when
Malietoa was deposed and Mataafa took his
place as the representative of his family in
the rivalry for the crown. This was the
origin Of the famous Samoan conference at
Berlin, in which the United States played 50
prominent part.
The funeral services over the body Of
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke took place
in Berlin in the ballroom Of the General
staff Building, in which building the veteran
died. Emperor William, the members Of the
Royal families Of Germany and the German
generals followed the hearse to the railroad
station.
A PLAGUE of locusts is threatening Alge-
ria and other parts Of Northern Africa.
AN explosion occurred in a dynamite fac
tory at Cengo. near Genoa, Italy, by which
five girls were killed and fifty persons were
injured.
THE Canadian Parliament was opened and
Peter White was elected Speaker without
opposition.
A DISPATCH from Iquique says that tho
Chilian Parliamentary forces have occupied
Copiapo, and 50) Balmacedists defending
the place have fed.
A DYNAMITE bomb was thrown at the pal
ace Of President Belmaceda, Of Chill, but did
no damage.
THE Dominion Parliament was formally
opened by the GoyernoT-General OF Canada.
The Queen arrived at Portsmouth, Eng
land, on her return from Grasse, and almost
Immediately went on TO Windsor Castle.
PRINCE BISMARCK has been returned by the
second ballot 10 the German Reichstag.
SIGyoR A. GIASELLo, Of Montevideo,
owner Of one Of the largest warehouses in
Genoa, and largely interested IN the South
American trade, has committed suicide.
AT Zanta, in the Ionian Islands, on,Greel5
Church Good Friday, tho procession Of
Christians attacked the Hebrew quarter, and
notwithstanding that tho soldiers on guard
fired and killed some Of them, they pillaged
the Hebrews houses.
Mr.. BoTToMLgY, managing director OF
Hansard's Union, Of London, England. has
been declared a bankrupt. Ills Liabilities
amount to $i,759,000.