davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

There are on exhibition at Ben
son, Smith e Co.'s several relics
of the wrecked Niagara, a hatchet,
chisel, and portion of an exploded
shell. The first mentioned two ar
ticles are covered with coral and
have been under water for thirty
years. The suction pipe of the
dredger brought the relics to the
surface.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

A native brought several Cali
fornia fowls from a Portuguese lady
at Kealia last Friday, paying sill
yer dollars for them. He wanted
to buy some more fowls, offering
Minister Widemann's newly-issued
$40 certificates for them, but the
good lady politely declined to ac-
cept it. The lady had evidently
read in the papers that the issu-
ance of the certificates was illegal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

The gentlemen who have that
Aeecing lottery scheme in hand
promise $4,000 annually towards
the maintainance of the cable. Just
what cable they refer to is not
known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30
FOR SALE.

q TWO SOUND AND WELL
Ly1> bred imported Driving Horses
AL- for sale at less than half cost.
Also, one light, cut-under, two-seated
c,vered Carriage, nearly new. Also,
two riding horses.
3154-1W ALFRED S. HARTWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

1t is unerstood that the Mechan-
ics' Union is dissatisfied with the
National Reform members of the
Legislature, and that an indigna-
tion meeting will be called soon to
publicly announce "a want of con-
fidence." The trouble is over the
wholesale manner in which Chi
nese have been naturalized re-
Gently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. 20 :--9 PM.
Weather, hazy wind, fresh east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

The merry-go-round has evident
ly outlived it's usefulness as the
lot on which it is located is adver-
tised for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30
For Sale or Lease.
THE LOT ON KING STREET, ON
Il which the Merry-go-Round is locat-
ed. Apply to J. 1. DOWSETT.
Honolulu, August 29, 1892. 3163.
$500 REWARD.

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
l. paid for the recovery Of an Amber
Cigarette Holder lost on the Waikiki
road, on Tuesday, August %.
3I62-1w* J. W. MCGUIRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-08-30

Captain Wiltze and the officers
of the Boston were presented to
Her Majesty Yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Chicago Women to Give Grand Bali.

The closing feature of the dedicatory
ceremonies in connection with the com
pletion of the exposition is to be mag
nificent ball This will be held Oct. 10,
1892, at the Auditorium. The patron
esses already decided upon are: Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Mrs. George l., Dunlap,
Mrs. George NJ Pullman, Mrs. Nelson
A. Miles, Mrs, w. w. Kimball, Mrs. A.
z. McCiurg, Mrs. Heaton Owlsley, Mrs.
Arthur Cation, Mrs, Emmons Blaine,
Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. Hobart Z.
Taylor, Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, Jr.-
Chicago Woman's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
THREE NOTABLE DEATHS.

They Excited Extra Comment Because
They Occurred Close Together.
The deaths of Cardinal Manning,
Cardinal Simeoni and the Duke of Clar-
ence, Oldest son of the Prince of Wales,
within few hours of one another have
excited the superstitious. 1t does seem
to be fact that there is cycle of deaths,
as it were--that is, after long interval
several eminent men die about the same
time. Every American knows of course
that John Adams and Thomas jefferson
died on July A, 1925, just fifty years
after they signed the Declaration of In
dependence, but it is not so generally
known that James Monroe. fifth presi-
dent, also died on the 4th of July, in
1881. Ex-Vice President Hamlin died
July 4, 1891.
As only twenty presidents have died,
and there are 365 days in the year, it is
evident that the chances are eighteen to
one against the death even of one ON a
given day. and ON the principles of per-
mutation several hundred to one against
two dying on the same day. 1t is not at
all surprising, therefore, that the deaths
OF Adams and Jefferson led their con-
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20

temporaries TO conclude that heaven had
sealed its approval of their work. In
the case of the two cardinals, however,
the coincidence is perfectly simple. Both
were old and rapidly declining in
strength; there came season of unusual
severity, and the rest was but natural.
The Duke of Clarence was young, it is
true, but in the popular phrase he had
no constitution"
The winter of 1912 will long be re-
membered for the prevalence of the
grip and other forms of influenza, and
every neighborhood will have its local
traditions of old and delicate people who
succumbed, and this is the true explana-
ton of those "cycles of death" For
several seasons there is no epidemic; the
air is salubrious and the general condi-
tons of life easy. Hence there is, as it
We're, an accumulation of the feeble
who have, in certain sense, lived be-
yond their time. Then comes season
of severe trial, and all the very feeble
die. 1t is interesting, to some extent
saddening, but not at all mysterious.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Most and o'Donovan Rossa.

A newspaper man who recently inter-
viewed Herr Most at the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island, New York, says: "On
all subjects except those which bring in
his political and social theories he is
wonderfully gentle in his speech and
manner. This, while sufficiently star
Ting Mt first to those who know him only
by reputation, is not an uncommon trait
in men who believe in physical force for
the adjustment of what they consider
social wrong. remember having had a
long conversation with o Donovan Rosa
on one occasion when | did not know
the man. He was SO gentle, so kindly
in his views of the men mentioned, so
charitable in the motives he attributed TO
them that his sudden change in manner
and speech, when England was spoken
of, startled me. Then found out who
he was"
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20

NINE. DE NovIKoFF. English on the
condition of the Slavs in the Balkan
regions and thus turn the tide of feeling
against Turkey.
Her husband was General Novikof,
and her brother, Colonel Nicholas Kir-
eef, was one of the best soldiers who
fell in the Servia-Turkish war Of 1876.
In the battle of Zaitchar, July Is, he
was leading Servian brigade in a
charge whom he was shot in the left arm
and neck. a hasty bandaging detained
him but u few minutes and he pushed
on till his right arm was shattered. He
shouted, Forward! Forward" and
moved on till a ball penetrated his lungs.
The Servians were repulsed, and two
brave soldiers tried to carry him off the
field. but tho Turks concentrated their
fire on them and killed both. They
mutilated Colonel Kireefs corpse and
exhibited it about their camp, and their
commander, Osman Pasha, refused to
deliver 1t under flag Of truce.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Modest Purchases BY Rich People.


Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife of the mil
honaire senator from California, recent.
ly called at Washington carpet store
and asked to be shown something that
would be suitable for her dining room.
Would You like Wilton or mo-
quette?" asked the clerk.
"Show me some tapestries that sell for
a dollar yard, replied the millionaire's
wife.
Mrs. Philip FL. Sheridan has laid down
ingram carpets in all her chambers. and
the daughter of one Of the rich Philadel-
phia Drexels has nothing but ingram car
pets in her halls. Many Washington
parlors are covered with filing in carpet,
which sells for ninety cents yard, but
costly rugs are laid on it here and there
Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Water Works PIauts.

There are in the United States more
than 1000 water works plants in opera
ton. New York is not the empire
state" in this respect, as Pennsylvania
leads with 2l6 plants, while New York
has but 1919. Massachusetts comes third
with 1913, and Michigan with 113 and
California with 1903 both lead Illinois,
which only owns 1902. Only twenty-five
cities in the United States have either
duplicate or triplicate plants, but half a
dozen more are moving to the same end
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Free Instruction in Cooking.

The project to throw the doors of the
cooking school annex of the public in
struction system open to girls who are
not pupils of the public schools deserves
the support of the school board. II free
public instruction in cooking is good
thing there is no reason why it should
be withheld from any who apply for it.
At least it should not be withheld from
any applicants of school age.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
DIR. Mary walkers War Claim.

DR.. Mary Walker did good service as
surgeon in the army during the late
war. She was paid for the first twelve
months, but at the end of that time the
war department discovered that it had
no right to employ woman in such a
capacity. Nevertheless, she kept on
without pay for three years longer, and
for that service she has asked the gov
eminent to grant her $4,000. Her claim
has been reported favorably in many
congresses, but it has never been reached
on the calendar. Washington Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20

NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
SAM DRACHMAN 1SssSs s sss t ssss:$
at the old stand for CIGAR 4 TOBACCO STORE
merry known as the Capital cigar store. where
you can fl d all the popular brands of Chewing
and smoking Tobacco, Imported, Key West
and Domestic Cigars:
Mexican Cigars Direct from Vera Cruz.
All the tandard brands OF Ciearets, Meersghsum
Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders direct from
Germany Genuine French Briar Pipes, Full
line of Amber Goods Stationery, Notions and u
Complete Lnie Of Smokers Articles
always on hand. A neat and comfortable room
has been fitted up in connection with the place,
where the latest papers may be found. Cali
around You win find home comfort, a nice cool.
and comfortable place to write your letters,
you cannot miss the place. Sign of the Big
Indian. 8. n. DRACHMAN, CIGAR O o.
Railroad tickets to all parts Of the United
States bought. sold and exchanged, at
8. ". DRAOHMAN. CIGAR 90.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20

tbs REPUBLICAN, Is pleased to contribute In
public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs
meetings OF societies, suppers, entertainm ents
and mention OF marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement will he
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
A Distinguished Russian Woman.
Nine. Olga Alexevna de Novikoff,
born Kireef, is Russian lady of rank

and talent now
attracting much
attention in Lon
don by her ardent
labors in behalf
of the Slavs in
Turkey. She is
an authoress of
considerable tai
ent, and her arti-
Giles in journals
and magazines
have done much
to enlighten the
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first I'm.
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Phoenix & Prescott Stage Line

For PRESCOTT, VA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day at a. IN. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at a. m. Fare, 1925 Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
Pcr Praeott. via Vnltars and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at Z a. m. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at s p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds Of
70 ONCE with Wells, Fargo d Co.
b-ti o. W. 0RNENLMAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-20
Transfer Line.
j. D. REED,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Line.

Careful attention given to Piano, Safe and
Household Moving. Rates reasonable
Office with Wells, Fargo & Co. The only auth
orized agent TO exchange checks with the NJ.
q r. r. r. PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
AFFAIRS OF THE PARK BOARD
Objections to y FSNh Avenue Hack STAND
Matters Before the l.egtslature.

uors neH0ro the ASe8usletures
Attic regular meeting Of the Park Commits
sioners yesterday David Milliken. Jr.. ap-
peared In behalf Of a number OF Fifth avenue
residents and asked the Board to reconsider
tho resolution establishing cab stand in
Fifth avenue between Fifty ninth street and
Sixty-thrd street. The matter was taken un-
der consideration by the Board
The question OF tho control OF the Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway was raised by communica-
ton from Commissioner Heintz Of the annexed
district. who wanted the maps OF tho Parkway.
which he claims comes within his iurdisdic-
ton. Engineer Hafren reported that he was
ready to 60 on with tho work on the Parkway.
The Board referred the question Of inrisdic-
tion to the CORPORATION Counsel for a decision.
A suggestion from cN-Comptroller Andrew
Il. Green for anothe park at Fort Washington
eeived With favor BY the Board. Tie land to
be acquired for the site consists OF about nine
acres west Of the New York Central tracks, and
a similar plot east Of the RAILROAD. It was de-
Openings approving tho proposed park.
At the executive session n number OF meas
ures We're considered which .nre to be sub.
we're bills for the establishment Of " PARK r"-
ground at Van Courtlandt Park. the removal
Of the, n enagerie to some other park than
den. so that It can be used for some public
purpose. and the improvement OF several pro-
posed new Larkways. Several amendments
t. , exis sim laws were approyed One pro
tended outside the Park in u way TO make
other connections possible. Two measures
Goncerning tho new bridge oyer the Harlem ut
az snd snd ri
street were laid over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Madison Avenue Rights.

To The EDITOR OF The SuN-Siw When
residents purchased property in Madison av-
enue It was the common consensus Of view
that tho street was, and was to be. set aside
wholly for a place for homes No invasion Of
noise tumult, and upheaval was contem-
plated from any source by any known or con-
coivable form OF invasion. It was a tacit
agreement. virtual contract. When the city,
in its need. concluded. through regular and
special channels. that 1t needed additional
means OF transit and secured the appoint
ment ola commission ut the hands OF the Leg
islature to determine upon methods and
means for securing the end desired. it had
and could have had in mind no high. handed
overriding OF rights. no hostile invasion of ac-
crued interests which affected the common
rights Of its citizens. When the Ra pid Transit
Commission determined upon an underground
railroad in Madison avenue that body was
rerforce Of its composition averse to any such
invasion Of rights. i it decided upon Madi-
son .. avenue as the street in which !I
Se ard i0% The Width e 81 nRaSas
rights Of the Citizens Of our metropolis resi
dent Il long the street. its action was neces-
sarily based upon the technical reports of en-
possibilities and limitations OF the Situation.
and did not step out into tho broad field OF
coWinon IlehtS. ana. SUI more 70 tne point,
failed to take the view that rapid transit for
tho east side OF the city means u road further
east than one in Madison avenue.
The members Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission are gentlemen who have largo inter-
csts. who are extremely busy men. and who.
IN consequence. have been compelled to rely
who. whio eminent in their profession. are
essentially technical. and have accordingly
failed to grasp some phases Of this matter
erty owners have presented the situation to
them. will not be slow in comlprehending. l
Spencer and Bushe are not men to be carried
away with theory which strikes at the fun
dAmental rights of citizens especially whom
the suggested invasion Of such rights has
basis neither in necessity nor in fact,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

did not suffer from the competition Of their
rnce which the sudden increase OF Hebrew
immigration has brought about at this par
ticular period. and which is likely to grow
flercer with the continuance Of this Semitic
stream from Europe.
The future opportunities Of the Jews here
may not be 30 good as they have been in
the past. but oven II the advance to fortune
is much slower and the successful arc fewer
proportionately, the number will be actually
great. In the crowded and squalid jewish
quarter the foundations OF thousands OF for
tunes are being laid by the same methods
practised twenty years ago by the Jews
who control to-day 80 many OF the depart
mcnts Of trade and enterprise in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
From Bad to Worse in Ballot Legisla.
ton.

We should have been glad TO find in Gov
ernor FLowER's message to tho Legislature
some evidence that he appreciates the dan
gers which threaten tho Democracy from
the operation Of the ballot law as construed
by the Court Of Appeals.
Tho Acknowledgement OF 1900 innocent
voters In Onondaga county has been the re-
suit OF the Interpretation Of the statute
adopted by the majority OF the tribunal OF
last resort.
These 1900 voters happen to have been
Republicans: but at To- next election. II
the law remains unchanged. the same fate
may befall 1900 Democrats. and tho party
may thus lose the Presidency.
Such q possibility ought to unite all hon
est and intelligent Democrats In favor OF
Legislation which shall render 1t impossible
for County Clerk. whether by laundering
or badness, to invalidate ballots by tho
hundred or thousand.
T. In our opinion. the absolute repeal Of the
now system. followed by the restoration Of
the old method Of voting. is tho true cure
for the evil
It has already been suggested. however.
that while the law as to the endorsements
upon ballots shall not be changed, the County
Clerks shall be subjected to the SUPER
vision Of the County Judges or some other
officers In all that they do in respect to the
preparation. printing. and distribution OF
the ballots: and that some check Of this
kind will suffice to prevent any such mis-
adventure as occurred In Onondaga.
whether by reason OF the mistake or mis-
conduct OF the County Clerk.
I IN "a would hA a Cfan from
bad to worse 1t would add completely to
q system that Is already too complicated.
and 1t would 80 divide the responsibility Of
the officers concerned that 1t would be COM
paratively easy for all to escape liability for
negligence or wrongdoing.
A much more drastic remedy 10 necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
III. Invisible Boston Reform Foot,

From The Boston Saturday Evening GdsrhA
Our esteemed contemporary. THE sus. complains be.
cause the ChautauQua dress reform has yet been
shown in practical operation in Boston. The reformers
led tho country to believe that they would adopt tho
divided and abbreviated skirts and wear them when
the Boston streets muddy. We have had no end
Of mud: in fact Huntington avenue has been ank e
deep mud 70. week time. and In wholly favor
able condition for advantageous display OF the
ATTIRE and yet not much OF 1t has he en-
heard Have tho reforiners backed out after all. or
has been discovered that the size of the
ton reform foot renders 1t advisable to give up the
schemei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
A Wonderful Coinciaeuc.
To rHE Ep,roR OF The sux-Sir: In to.day's su1
following Is credited to Li,e:

To rHE EpiroR or THE SrN-Sr: In todays SuI the
following Is credited to lire:
LIARS THAT SEvER CANE.
From III.
First Girl waiting for the man who doesn't GOMEZ
David said in his haste, All mon are lnrs"
The Other Bitter Onert he lived In the present age,
he might have made the statement at his leisure.
The following appears in the last Edinburgh edition
Of the late Dean Rnmsays "reminiscences Of Scottish
Life and Character" Chapter ":
tRev) " Mr. shirrn was we'll known from his quaint.
and as were comments which he intro
duced In his reading Of Scripture: for example, on
reading from the 10th Psalm, 4 said in my haste all
men Lars. he quietly Observed Indeed. David.
an ye had been this parish 70 might has said ii at
your leisure" wv.
BRooxLYN. Jan. 6, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Tho Columbian Candidate.

Anybody who has any doubt about the rela-
ticn Of Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND to the Demo-
cratic party. should read the remarks made
by Mr.. JAMES MEANS Of Massachusetts,. who
has founded q new party representing ad-
vsnced Mugwumpery and Mr.. CLEVELAND.
and to DO called the Columbian party. Last
Saturday afternoon Founder MEANS talked
70 the Massachusetts, Reform Club. glitter
ing aggregation Of Mugwumps. He spoke
of the principles and hopes of the new party.
Of Its admiration for Mr.. CLEVELAND. and
It's dlstrust OF Democracy. Mi. MEANS Is
frank. and he doesn't pretend that Mr..
CLEVELAND and Democracy are other than
contrasts and opponents to each other. He
proposes that the Nuswumps shall claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

A Philadelphia has died from injuries
caused by his trying to swallow a rosary. in
the belief that by 60 doing ho would live for
ever This man was called religious crank.
In primitive times he would have been called
a saint, for his was faith that might have
moved mountains. Had his faith only been
less vivid and actual. more purely imaginative.
he would not have differed much even from
some men OF our time who intellectually have
swallowed dogmas. as difficult Of mental d.
gestion Us rosaries are Of physical. simply
for the sake OF gaining. as they supposed.
eternal life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Why, Certainly, Colonel.

Col. ELLIOTT FENCE SHEPARD makes. In
the Mail and Express, these remarks:
THE public can rest assured that its thoughtful ex'
perenccd and trusted servant the Associated Press.
will continue to supply II with all the reliable news
from aud The sUSs leaving the Associated
Press leaves It's mana cement in harmonious and
efficient condition than ever"
Nevertheless. Colonel. you must admit
that 1t is worth good deal to get rid Of q
partner who Is both a fool and knave.
We are not OF that misguided throng. COL
onel, who regard you as being merely q fool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

scas tsoHs Is ed Ehy
called nitro-glycerine which is as powerful in
stimulating the vital organs as the explosive
of the same name Is in rending rocks and
trees? 1t is used by doctors only when their
patient is at the. point of death to revive the
There is certain nerve which. in a Healthy
mans body. keeps the heart from beating too
fast-acts as n sort Of brake-but when the
sluggish. the nerve tends to stop tho heart S
action. Nowthe nitro-gycerine paralyzes this
nerve and disencumbers the heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

In October last the Navy Department
awarded contract for the construction Of n
powerful torpedo boat to a company in Du-
buQue. on tho Mississippi. A woll-nformed
writer upon naval matters has given an ac-
count of the work now in progress under this
contract. He says that this is the first instance
in which Western establishment has under
taken to build complete" the hull and en-
gines Of naval vessel: that the awarding OF
the contract to the West has been hailed there
as II new departure by tho Government. and
that we shall soon see tho advantage OF having
inland naval plants far removed from tho sea-
board. The torpedo boat. when completed.
will steam down the Mississippi to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Its builders say that all the new
revenue cutters can be built in Dubuque and
sent to sea from there.
We have approved OF the policy OF building
naval vessels in our lake ports 1t is interest
ing to know that they can also be turned out
in the State Of Iowa.