davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
DIsPOsING OF CHM"
A Hint for Wives Who Seek Green Fields
and Babbling Brooks In Summer.
" Y World


"Mv greatest anxiety in going away
for the Summer" sighed Emma-Emma
Is an excellent name for the species
SIS. What to do with 'himv
Thus delicately doth the average mid
dle-class woman. make clear &c her au-
diepce the fact that TO her there is but
one lord in creation, Him. The rest Of
mankind are merely PSalmS-or Toms,
Dicks and Harrys, perhaps-an inferior
grade OF creatures.
"Drown him, DEAR" laughed the But
terfy, Temporarily, of course"
els that caSe"-with surprised air
-"who would pay the hotel bills?"
"True. I had forgotten the meanest
thing has a use," interrupting herself
10 pull Madelaine and Reginald from
the DEPTHS of q trunk. Haven't You
nearly finished packing? I've rescued
your children from death by suffocation
three tiIaes"
ssThree. four, FIVE! I've got one
trunk more, with little things we may
want-night lamp, oil-stove, medicines
an some OF his clothes in case he should
b. up during the Summer"
81 me DuttcFug ~ uo ACJOiSON IL "ANO"
mood without ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"Whre do you mean him TO stay
when he doesn't come mp"
"That's the trouble~ With tired
pucker between her eyebrows, Emma
sat down on the oil-stove to mediate.
''It's feall, more economical to let
Bridget go OF for the Summer. II she
stayed hero, pretending TO work, she'd
run up grocery bills and give parties.
have to take Ann with me on account
of the children. He can sleep in the
house and get bis meals QUIT sup
pose"
isn't that rather dreary?" For
on . the Butterfly forgot to laugh, and
looked straight into her friends eyes.
''Do you believe he always comes home
aft1r dfnner?"
II don't know. How can I tell?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

is not a good thing to cheat yourself, II
you will insist upon robbing every one
else. could not help but recall this
fact when discussing this subject once
with some railroad masters. One OF
them told singular story.
John /. Blair, many times a million
aire and eccentric old character living
over in Blairstown, n. j., In very large
ly interested in the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna e. Western railroad. He used to
take an active part in its management.
One day his master mechanic went to
him to inquire what kind OF private
car he would like to have. His reply
was characteristic:
ga common coach is good enough for
me. only build private cars for the
men / hire"
Recently I was asking an eminent
railroad man with whom had travelled
a good deal how many private coaches
were now in this county.
'Not so many" was the reply, "as
you might imagine, outside OF those be-
longing to railroad officials. The pal
ace car companies have built so many
and such luxurious cars that they will
rent at reasonable price that few men
care to go to the expense and RESPONSE
bility Of keeping one for their own
use."
Think OF what a strain OF reminis-
cence about private cars this reference
to Mrs. Cameron has called up. have
travelled many thousand miles in them
without fatigue, snd without soiling my
clothes. I love the inspiration Of sit
ting in a gilded room and rushing over
the iron rails at forty miles an hour,
while / eat and sleep. This can only
be done in q private car.
FRANK A. BURR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

the girllsh beauty, spirit and wealth OF
physical and mental power, which has
now ripened into magnificent woman
hood. | have often wondered since
those days, and especially the other
day, as l saw her sailing for Europe,
IL she remembered her introduction
into that sphere which gave her the
chance to live equally well at home or
on the cars. The incident which called
out her glowing expression about
housekeeping son the road" as the
theater people call it, was an impor-
tant one. Some able and influential
men sat in the drawing room OF the
moving palace which was carrying us
west on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
handsome table was set for six. The
crockery and linen was of the best.
There was plenty Of silver and glass
ware that cost good deal OF money.
The napkins were large, of fine texture
and tastefully arranged. The whole
car was brilliantly lighted. Liveried
servants moved about watching TO at
tend to your every want. There was a
negro cook with a white jacket and a
curious cap Of the same color. There
were plenty Of easy chairs and two or
three lounges upon which you could
rest at your ease and comfort. The
larder was well filled with everything
you could think Of to eat and drink.
There were raw oysters, fresh fish,
fowl and roast for dinner. Chops,
steaks and other edibles were on lee for
breakfast, and II there was any lack OF
good things for the stomach they were
taken on wherever and whenever we
stopped and served as well as In a first
class hotel.
shall never forget the dinner that
night. There was a zest and spirit
about it which fingers with me still.
The food was good and the wine cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
win pisarm All Civilians.

OLYMPIA, WASH, July 5.-Governor
Ferry last night issued orders to Colonel
Hines 10 aid the civil authorities OF
King County in disarming all bodies OF
armed men in Franklin, Gilman, or else
where in the county where a riot or
breach Of the peace is threatened, and
to call out the entire First Regiment OF
National Guards If necessary. After
disarmament the the military will be
withdrawn, leaving the sheriff and his
deputies to enforce the law and pro-
serve the peace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
Garrett was stingy about almost w ~

Garrett was stingy about almos. ese b;s
thing else, he was always FOND Oh :, f' 7
own comfort and catered to IT, = .hs
mistake not he was the pioneer. - ~ u,a 'h'
private car racket for railroad olilc," = =
rol. Tom Scott, OF the Pennsylvania -
tenn. was the next to invite me iI.1 5 :
coacb NJ this character. He traveisd a
great deal by night, was fond OF pay
;ne noker and was ambitious to get as
mich ont of life as possible. But untli
the mast few years the bulk Of the Penn.
svlvania railroad officials have noe
spent much money on this means VI On On
ioyment. think the same Is True on
the New York Central. The WesSein
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
fLUCK WINS
PohIRS 7HlT KNOW MORE
SOME FAMILIES
sSiRg ccSs.ss--How Ponies Wine tho
ID Up Viii Heavy SssS.s-A S.,s
yaF'w0 and Tied Up IN ROuy-EgAs
Tcox LIGHTED. /

I was down IN southwest Texas: awaV
down close to the Rio Pscos. in the
sheep aud cattle country. There I saw
roping match, within the classic nre-
cincts OF Red Blanket, a town which
wou'd be COW town Z 1t were not a
good deai 81 . sheep town too. 1t was
fust aftef The spring ronpdnns and
shoar'ng4 everybody was fush. work
was no Hbrs and gayetles moi much, so
when soAa Inspired genins-~horse rust
Ter or COW puncher-Suggested the idea
OF roping match he achieved instant
popularity. 1t was determined t0make
the affair a brilliant aud memorable
one. Everybody Clipped in literally,
and couple Of gorgeous premi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

men are great on this luxurious way Vi
travelling. They are little more III,
clined to style, not only In jeweiry ana
clothes. but in other directions, than
orr eastern magnates. But as RUE
the cars for railroad officials are no'
very stylish affairs and are mace more
for comfort and observation ard 10 give
an opportunity for work than Tor any
thing else Ny impression Is, wlthouC
having been introduced TO the mysteries
of a railroad officials life, that their
nriyate cars are more intended Tor an
Office on wheels than for housekeeping
although they have their cook and SER
wants.
George Pullman. who was cdrpen-
ter in his early days. caught this Amer
can penchant for high-class travel ana
established the Palace Car Company
When this craze for these exclusive
cars developed he was first in the held
with magnificent coaches fitted with all
the modern appliances OF ease ana COM
OBSERVATION CAR.
fort. II I recall it Alright, his charge Is
thirty dollars day for the use OF car
besides the pay of the cook and all the
servants. You have to put in your own
provisions, and pay the number OF llrst-
class railroad fares that the lines exact
for hauling the car over the road. L
think the number is ten; perhaps 1t is
more. If it is, then the additional
amount of comfort and pleasure that
one gets out of it more than pays the
cost il he has the money to spare. After
all, there is nothing in CHS life except
what you can get out of it, and one who
denies himself the luxuries he can pur-
chase without sacrifice is not wise. 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
A STORM COMING
From the West and Due Hero About
july 16.

From the West and Due Hero About
July 16.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 4.-Prof. Fos-
ter, in his weather predictions, says:
Ny last gave forecasts of the storm
wave due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 18th, cross the Rocky-Alle-
gheny valley from the 18th to 18th, and
reach the Atlantic coast about the 10th.
This storm will be at its greatest force
on the Pacific coast and in the Rocky
mountains on the 10Th and 18th, and
will take the southern route, causing
cool weather throughout the United
States north and west OF its centre. 1t
will not be of any great note. The peri
odical great rainfall will begin about
the 17tn and continue throughout the
month, having its greatest effect about
the time the storm waves are due. Will
give more particulars Of this rain period
in nv next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
Health is Wealth

Dr. 4. @. WEsr's NERVE AxD BEAD - ~
sxSr, . guaranteed specific for Hysteris. 70
sess, Consulsions, Pits, Nervous NsplsSt
Headache, Nervous Prostitution. csussa r;ts
ase Of alcohol or tobacco, wakefulnesi, 90, -,
Depression, softening Of the Brain, rese,,s 40
insanity and leading 10 misery decay shs W
In sLsher sex, Involuntary Losses and 81,
tc-1k0 caused by oyef-t1ertion OF VI ar -
3elf-Abuse or 0vef-InduIgtcce. Escl ~ q 3
tAins one months treatment tl.U ,scsf
boxes for 300, sent by mail prepaid On
II price.
6uasa-ise Six Boxes -
70 cure suv ca.s tn each order recsisss,r
a. for six boxes, ccempsnled with 6W 70 :
send the purchaser written gusrslnsct sss
fund the money n the treatment Gee =
sonre. Guafsft9ss issaed only tEISsrxens
lroLA1U D8OIans
Rs :;!E a :';s.' 1--WE ''Fs1S's's''s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

face and clothing were as black :,
when 1t was lifted out. AT sight n
brother little Nellie tainted. s.,
ladies hurried her into a room, "
she was resuscitated.
The baby will probably die fros
injuries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

inns were purchased; the first a beauti-
ful cowboy saddle OF superb and ornate
Mexican workmanship, and the second
o big white sombrero, glorious with gold
and silver.
no pains or money were spared. The
fair grounds were secured for the occa-
sion, and every herd and cattle ranch
within sixty miles was laid under trib-
ute 20 furnish wild and vicious steers
These were gathered up and brought.
lighting, believing and protesting, to
she fair grounds, and there put in a pen.
Each man was 70 have but one trial, so
that il any little accident befell himself
or his horse or rOpe-a failure at the
first throw, a stumble in a prairie dog
hole, a flaw in the fber-his chance was
done, and so. after all, it was bound to
be almost as much luck as skill that de-
iied the contest.
They were a fine looking lot of fell
Tvs that rode out in front of the
iges' stand; you know you find all
IT'S among Texas cowboys, from the
rvard man dOwn-Or up: and here
re also a good proportion Of young
chemen and business and profess
nal men; for almost everybody in
50 Texas has or has had cattle; and
pretty nearly a part of young
is collateral education to be able to
Ike q Cossack and rope a steer In
shape. These are the usual tao
of roping. The I32er- Up
close alongside ne
and, while gOindc ne
ais gait, throw It's
f0llowir De
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

straiaing &C the line, and
lthe steer with bright, know
which seemed 70 say; "fes,
Fsslf disliked IL 1 let you up,
10 intention OF DOING so.
ctestart who made the shortest
sthe lassoing OF tho steer and
Fiag no Of his own hands as a
staa steers feet we're tled and
60 'SsTed. was TO get the
he next best tho sOmorero.
Blair was the favorite, while
dangerous rival was a stranger
lntry, an unknown champion
y Up In tho Panhandle, VINO
. be creased lightning with d
In W. A the cattle were was
toa - one opening out OF
Of bars, and the further
hecOnd one also consisted OF
Jake Kilbrcath announced
st would now open a steer
ae second pan. ItdaSned
oe end, and finding IL
rush back as he came.
= by ; mounted man
"ia back with a big whip,
q finished putting up the
ragged steer tore frantical-
forth, aud was driven
NicSs and clubs, whoops
ntA he was perfectly
sn the outer bars were
srewn and he leaped ont
who're Bud Walker was
~ - posSn,--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

~ pOul1tlH
pony suddenly stops, braces
nth all his strength, and the
,rOwn literally heels over head.
skill o steer may be thrown
rope has only caught on one
Z generally slips of. There
lips, too, that may occur be-
successful throw Of the rope
final tying up of the steers feet.
tier may, after be has been
bolt Sideways, in which case it
a possible for him 10 pull ever
and rider, especially If he is big
be pony snail. Or q sinche may
or the saddle bow break.
en- the roper has thrown his steer,
uDs of his pony and runs up TO
N, leaving the pony &c hold him
eping the line from the pommel TO
lrnS taut.
5 always thought the prettieSt
IN the whole; the sagacious little
standing with his nose TO the pos
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
LADIES
Many Persons are broke

down from overwcrk or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Eebuilds the
gys:em, aids digestion, removes excess OF DUO
snd cures malaria. Get the genuine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Expensive Bathhouse.

The Volcano Company has deci-
ded to build a bathhouse at the
Volcano. There is nothing unusual
in that except that it is going to be
one Of the grandest of the kind not
only in the islands but anywhere
else. In connection of the regular
shower, cold, hot and steam baths
there Will be the sulphur ones. The
bathhouse will be connected with
the main building by a covered
walk. The floors and wainscoting
are to be of fancy marble tiles and
the fixtures of nickel. When fin
ished it will cost $3.50, the contract
being let to Geo. A. Howard. It
will be an attractive feature of the
Volcano.
Holders of round trip tickets can
stop at the crater beyond the time
specified on their tickets five days.
at So Fer day. Those not having
round trip tickets are rated at 81
each for the first five days, after
wards So.
The company has concluded ar
rangements with Mr.. Jos. Vierra to
represent the company at Hilo in
the way of hotel accommodations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

idly erected by MIR. Richards. The
poles are all erected and wire being
placed in position from Hilo to the
Halfway house; and from there on
the action OF the Government is be-
ing awaited concerning the Volcano
Road. If the new road is to be con
structed, the wire will follow that
line; il not, then it will follow the
present trail.
WHAT is TO BE DONE ABOUT TIE VOL
cANo ROAD?
Is the question which all Hilo is now
asking, and in which every one con-
nected in any way with tourist travel
is interested. With increased steam
communication with the coast, good
hotel accommodations at Hilo, Puma
luu and the Volcano, the one barrier
to a large increase in tourist travel
to the Volcano is the lack of the car
rage road from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

nifty and honor" all honor to the
sons of Hawaii, wherever they may
be placed in positions of usefulness
and authority at home or abroad,
whether at Hampton or in the Gov
eminent of Rhode Island or in de-
partments at Washington, they will
not fail to reflect credit to the coun-
try of their adoption or that of their
birth. , 1855. -.-
Among the recent arrivals, was
James A. Wilder, youngest son of
the late s. g.. Wilder, who is a stu
dent at Harvard University, having
just finished his junior year, and re-
turned home last week to spend the
summer vacation among his kith
and kin. The mention of his name
recalls an incident which is said to
have occurred during the last few
days of the term, and which, will
bear repeating. The theatrical anna
tours of his class were giving a per-
Torrance in one of the public halls
of Boston, which was crowded, as is
usual with such amateur exhibit
tions. Young Wilder was reciting
some lines in the part taken by him
at the close of the act, when he sud-
denly dropped the last line of the
English version, and said in Ha
waiian: "Mai akaaka oe, Pauahil"
Instantly, thousand eyes turned to
the center of the hall, and a thou
sand tongues were whispering, "who
can it beg" And when it was ascer-
tanned that the words were spoken
to pretty young maiden from the
Paradise of the Pacific" who sat
Immediately in front of the stage,
vociferous cheers came from every
part of the house for the young
Junior, who had SO ,artfully closed
the evenings play with an incl
dent not on the program. es
V M CA fee e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
The Worlds Fair.

In response to the request of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hon.
Sam'l Parker, the Chamber of Com
MERGE met to take under considera-
ton the subject OF an exhibit to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. It is the
desire of the Chamber to make an
exhibit.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
John Patty, f. H. Swansey, John
Hackfeld, James A. Hopper and B.
r. Dillingham;, was appointed to
confer with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs with the object of securing a
place in the buildings at Chicago.
No further action than securing this
can be made till the Legislature
meets and makes an appropriation
for the exhibit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
MYRTLE BOAT CLUB.
Reduction of Admission Fee

Reduction of Admission Fee
Election of Officers.
The Myrtle Boat Club held a
meeting Wednesday evening. 1t
was largely attended. Reports from
the different officers were received;
that from the retiring treasurer
showed that the club is on firm
financial basis. The question OF
amount for admission to member
ship was discussed, and decrease
from $25 to $40 was voted.
The election of officers resulted in
the following named officers being
elected: President, w. G. Parke;
Vice-President, j. A. Gilman; Secre-
tary, Geo. G. Ross; Treasurer, G. T.
Wilder; Captain, A. G. Robertson;
Trustees, w. F. Love, G. K. Wilder
and w. 81. Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Hotel Arrivals.
HAMILTON HOUSE.

Chas. NJ. Shortridge and wife, Miss
Shortridge, DIR. A. M. Barker and wife,
Louise Sonniksen, San Jose; w. o.
Lakeland and wife, Honolulu; James P.
Moffett, wife and infant, Portlan d; E :.
w. Fuller, wife and tive children, Ha-
wall; John Ne. Hugus and wife, Miss
Louise Hugus, Miss Annette I 1ugus,
California; R. Bunge, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

Arrival of o. S. S. ZeaIandia.
The steamer Zealandia, K. van
Oterendorp, Commander, sailed from
San Francisco June Both at 4:45
P. M; outer buoy at 6:24; with 40
cabin and Is steerage passengers and
1912 tons of cargo. Arrived at Homo
luu 8 P. M, July 7th- Weather:
June 80 and July 1 light N. S. w.
wind; July 2 to z light N. E. wind.
Fine weather during entire passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

Sermonette on the Devil = The
devil is very fond of athletics es-
pecially foot ball, and when lne sees
the opposing elevens in a college
game all tangled up in a heap and
hears the remarks they max g to one
another, he just goes under tle grand
stand and smiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

Departure of the Morning Star.
The Missionary steam-barkentine
Morning Star sailed July 9, for San
Francisco in charge of Captain Dun
can, with Mr.. Rosehill as chief
officer. The Star goes up under
sail, and on arrival at San Fran
cisco, the captain is instructed to
hand over the vessel to the authori-
ties of the American Board in that
city. It is not precisely known what
the Board intends to do with the
Morning Star, but it is expected they
will give her a thorough overhauling
and then send her back to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Barry'S TfiGOpherOuS|
Established 1901.

1nfallible for renewing, inyigorating and
Identifying the hair, removing scurf, dsndru1.
and all affections Of the scalp. aud curing erup-
tons of the skin, diseases Of the glands. muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings. cuts.
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the.
membranes which constitute the akin and the'
hair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. An diseases Of the hair
originate in the skin OF the head II thepores'
of the scalp are clogged orif the blood and Other
1 fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture ard
impart life to the fbres, the result ID scurf.
dandruf, shedding of the hair. grayness. dryness|
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness. as the case may be. Stimulate the skin 10
beautiful action with BnrKy,s Tricopher-|
GUS, and the torpid vessels. recovering theirI
activity, viii annihilate the disease. In al
affections Of the skin and Of the suhstrzts Of
muscles and integuments the process and tie I
|effect are the same. It is upon the skin. the I
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barryss
|Trfcopherous has its specific action. and
In all affections and injuries Of these organs Il
/ is . sovereign remedy.
Beware OF Counterzelfs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

To those who need a pIeasa 1t Tonic
for any kind OF debility, we caa1 recon-
mend Clements as the best For sale
by HoLILsTER & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all fits branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilsra,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built compisfs.
with hulla OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whom al
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
strueted with reference TO the trade II which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft Of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Mschtusry
made after the most approved plans. Also, AL
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF sheet Iron, OF am
size, made IN suitable lengths for connectinQ
together, or Sheets rolled, punched ana packed
for shipment, ready 70 be riTeted on thu
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work ma Wsts-
Pipes made By this establishment, rfveted BIZ
hydraulic rfVeti1g machinery, that quaiity o.
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstnns. Steam
Winches, AIR and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans
6OLE Agents and manufacturers for The racine
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler
PUAIP-Direct Acting Pumps Tor irrigation or
city works purposes built with the ce7sbrnts0
Deyy Valve Notion superior to Enz o.hat
pump.
JOHN DfEB----..----...-..... Honolulu
Room No. 3. upstairs, Hprecksls' Block.
2651 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

The four arrested several days ago
for taking a hand in che ia were
found guilty Thursday in the Po-
ice Court and sentenced to pay
fine of $500. An appeal was noted.
Now for the next arrest; plenty more
of them to be arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

Referring to the departure Of
Mr.. ShortrIdge and family. for Honor
lulu, whose arrival here is noticed
by us to-day, the San Jose Mer-
curry says: .The Sandwich Island
Kingdom Is attracting many of our
society people. In those beautiful
islands tie balmy air of the South
Pacific brings the flush of renewed
health to even the casual visitor,
while lengthy stay. compels one to
realize this isindeed the Paradise OF
the Paciic.' y n<e