davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17


tries, and it is therefore not at all re-
markable that among the proposed ex
hibits there have been announced &
great many which will attract general
attention even before the opening Of the
Worlds fair.
There will be one entertainment at the
Fair which, in holiness of conception
and elaborateness of execution, will
probably not be surpassed by anything
in that great aggregation Of curiosities.
1t will be nothing less than an ambitious
effort to reproduce on comparatively
large scale the great volcano of Kilauea.
Hawaii. one of the Sandwich Islands.
Walter Burridge, the Chicago scene
painter, is to do the principal part of the
work, and for the purpose of having the
picture true to life he visited Hawaii,
saw the volcano in eruption, took photo
graphs and made sketches of the scene
and then returned home to go to work
on his immense undertaking. Were this
counterfeit presentmer- IF a volcano TO
consist of nothing / e dull, sullen
canvas" it would scarcely be worth any
special mention. 1t will, however, be
a IlStoAC. IL " Ia
be what might be appropriately called a
Spectacular cyclorama, " for 1t will have
its eruptions at stated intervals, and If
the proposed programme is carried out
they will be very realistic. The CYCLIC
rama upon which Mr. Burridge is work
ing will represent the entire crater of
Kilauea, with its walls and lakes of
lava, eruptions, explosions, steam, fire,
ashes and vapor. II will be colossal In
its proportions. Its total length will be
400 feet, arranged III a circle 1873 feet in
diameter, and the height viii be 80 feet.
This volcano in miniature will he ready
for the opening of the Worlds fair
Another unique aud it may be added
particularly attractive exhibit will be
u young woman who is to journey al
the way from California. Her name Il
Raw Sunshine Beveridge, and it is be
lieyed that she is the only female black
smith in the United States. \ forg'
will be set up in the California building
for Miss Beveridge, and there will b
sold daily the articles which her dalnt,
fingers will forge from the stubborn
iron. California's commissioners az
proud to admit that Miss Beveridge wi
he the most attractive exhibit from thel
state. She is a niece of ex-Governo
John l.. Beveridge, of Illinois.
The story of this plucky young lady
work as q blacksmith Is quite nteres
ing. She is not following III the TOO
steps of her father, nor is she an a.
prentice in horseshoeing establish
ment. She will ignore that branch
the trade altogether. Miss Beveridge
a student, if that designation be appl
cable, at the Coggswell Polytechnic L
stitute in San Francisco. She co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

has had n remarkable career, ana usr
trip to the great Columbian exposition
for the purpose OF illustrating the past
and present Of an important industry.
which IS fast dying out. viii fttingly
end the active work of this old time
whaler
The Progress was launched Al West
erly, r. l., in 1843. she was then known
as the Charles Phelps. She was 107 feet
long, - feet beam, 10 feet depth Of hold
and registered 358 tons. She was con
sidered monster whaling vessel III
those days, and while the workmen We're
fitting her ont for her first whaling voy-
age thousands Of persons from the sur
rounding country visited the vessel.
She made several trips 10 the south Pa
cific ocean, and did 50 well there that
| she was sent north into the arctic wa
| tiers. She was one Of the four vessels
which in 1871 got safely out of the ice
| jam which crushed thirty-thTee fine
ships as if they were eggshells. The
! lives Of l 200 men, three women and
five children were saved on this occa
sion, principally by the clearheadedness
and cool judgment Of Captain DOwdenr
of the Progress, who sailed for Homo
lulu with 226 of the unfortunates.
The others were carried TO the same
place by the three remaining ships. The
masters received from the United State
government thirty-fve dollars for eacl
passenger rescued, and in addition Cap
tain Dowden got gold medal and {
handsome watch for his courageous con
duct. The old Progress has earneo
enough money in her time to make sew
eral very respectable fortunes. On on
trip alone she cleared $4,000 on whale
bone. She has been lying idle at Ney
Bedford dock for ten years until re
spared and fitted up some time ago 70
her voyage to Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

ceived the idea that woman superior
+oeta in ornamentation could be put 10
gnod use in small ironworklng Tor DEC
orative purposes. Like the determined
GIRL that she is. she set TO work to per
fact herself in this branch Of the black
smithing trade, and the rapid advance
ment she has already made warrants
her in hoping some day TO rise Tar ABOVE
nediocrity.
While at work in the smithy Miss
Reyeridge wears an odd if not plctur-
esnue costume. y plain skirt Is helo up
bvreal true and true superintendent the
iInitation affairs affected by the girls OF
the period. but the genuine article. her
sleeves ere rolled up above the elbow
exposing shapely arms that ere brown
and strong looking, but not slnewy, ana
a big leather apron protects her apparel
from the danger of flying sparks. The
only portion OF her attire which seems
out CT place in q blacksmith shop Is her
footwear, which she insists upon wear
ing OF the daintiest pattern. No matter
how sloppy may be the ground IN the
vicinity of her anvil, she sticks to her
pretty shoes. Miss Beveridge Is not go
ing NJ her trade in hit-or-mlss fashlon'
She is making study Of it, and she un.
derstands welding and forging as well
in theory as in practice. Nhen Tue
proposition to go to the Worlds falr &c
give daily exhibitions of her skill as
representative Of California was
preached. she at first demurred' Du'
upon being reminded that her exam
pie might afford encouragement tl
some other member Of her sex she con
scented.
Who is there in the United States wn(
has not heard one or more stores Oh th'
famous old whaling bark Progress
which will be another of the queer, IN
teresting and historic objects on eNhoi
ton. at the Worlds fair? The Pro%reS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

At the Worlds fair the crew Of the
Progress will give exhibitions Of whale
catching, i'll which everything will be
true to life, except of course the whale.
The cabin of the old vessel will be con-
verified into a museum, wherein will be
shown relics of the old whaling days
before the monsters of the deep were
blown up by bombs. IN fact, there Will
be souvenirs of every branch Of this fast
decaying.industry
The New York Central and Hudson
River railway viii have an interesting
exhibit at the " Orld's fair. 1t will con-
sist of an exact reproduction, down 20
the minutest details, OF the first railway
train run III America. The track Will
be laid in the transportation building,
and the quaint old engine, with the
queer cars, which were nothing but the
| bodies of stagecOaches mounted on
| Hanged wheels, will all be there. The
| original train, of which this IS to be a
| facsimile, started July 81, 1882, on the
| Mohawk and Hudson railway, between
| Schenectady and Albany. The friends
of the passengers We're oppressed with
the most gloomy forebodings concerning
the safety Of those on board, who were
regarded as being engaged i'll particu
larly dangerous experiment.
Another railroad exhibit which is GER
tain to attract great attention Is The
General, the famous engine Which
was captured by the Andrews raiders
during the war. Every one Is familiar
with this story and has read how TIT
raiders were executed for running ava,
with the General.
Perhaps the most grewsome exhibit q
the Worlds fair viii be the one preside
over by Mr.. Donald Burns, Of New ORR
It will be as nearly as possible repre-
sentation of jungle, and will be Gale
the Den of Snakes" At least tw
specimens of every kind Of snake know
TO naturalists will lie on exhibition, an
the den is to be so arranged that visitor
will be able to see the reptiles at fec
ing time. Such of the snakes as fee
upon others will of course be cOntine
in separate cages. There will be I
sea serpents'' at the fair, but the ma
who has seen them and can tell you Ju
exactly how they looked rs they 'dlsa
peared beneath the surface Of the waite
will doubtless be there IL force, and TIL
will be the next best Tor worst thing
having the sea serpentS themselves.
- OCTAvUS COHEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.

E- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
COPY. GO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUaH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
SOME ODD EXHIBITS.
THINGS WHICH WILL ATTRACT AT
TENTION AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

A Miniature Volcano In Eruption-A Fe-
male Blacksmith from California-Ths
Famous Old Whaling Bark Progress.
Some Relics of the Prairfea
Copyright, 1899, By American Press As.ociA-
toni
The original thinkers Of every civil
hzed country in tho world have been
racking their brains for some time past
TO devise ingenious exhibits for the
Worlds fair. As q result there will be
much to be seen at the great exposition
next year that will be worry decidedly
out Of the ordinary. From every land
will come persons and objects unfs-
miliar to the people of all othe- coun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens ol the Photo
tint process of engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

EEFor sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at 7. G. Thrum'S Uptown
Stationery store. d&wd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
The Size of an OranS-outang.

Various stories are told about the
huge dimensions and great Insight OF the
orang-outang. but have never seen one
over : feet high from head 10 heel, and
from : 10 s feet, measuring from finger
to finger across its outstretched arms,
the width Of the face varying in meas
urement from TO y inches, though the
accounts of larger animals having been
met with may be correct.-San Francis
20 Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
H. Nj. WHITNEY, EDITOR.
Price in Honolulu. GO Cents per Copy

The GUIDE gives Il fun description Of
each of the principal Islands and Settle
ments in this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

~Published by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for "a Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-17
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS
PatrOnize Home Industry

Half the Joy Of life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for good yield and for
dividends too, if you get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time to unite i'll CLUBS Tor
buying your Manures.
len Plantations wanted to form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
With improved machinery we are able
to maintain the standard of our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, at from
81 90 to 1850 per ton. Those deslroIs
can see it made by calling at the factory.
We offer few tons OF high grade fer
tilizers equal to the English brands o
Cane Manures.
~ Send us sample order and try
some.
A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
Co.
Honolulu, II. l.
May IS, 1892. 295l-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20

SENATOR Quay easily won the ar.It for
criminal libsl he entered agaip=t the
Beaver Pa. star The libel consisted
OF charge sent broadcast throlg the
State by Chairman Kerr OF the Luna-
cratic State Committee to the Demo
cratic papers, that were dupes enough
10 publish it, that Senator .}aay WIS
criminaIiy concerned with john Rartlz-
ley in the robbery Of the keystone
Bank.
The trial which ended yesterday iii
the conviction of the editor Of the STIR
Is an admonition to publishers of news
papers to be sure that what they pub.
iish lie true beforehand so grent was
the general anxiety to biaekeu the
character OF senator Quay that any
thing dishel up from the slums of
Democratic politics that weald serve
TO make the Senator unpopular with
the people was seized upon with the
greatest ayidity by the Democratic
press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20

A fair slzed audience assembled In
Institute Hall on Monday night to par.
| tictpata in the memorial services held
| by the united Lodges Of the A.U.O.W.
poi this city. The platform was very
tastefully decorated with fiags and
tropical plants. Grand Conductor A,
b. Jones presided at the meeting and
seated with him on the platform were
Grand Master Workman William II.
Foulk, Past Grand Master Workmen j.
A. Vansant, W. A. Reynolds and John
]. Gallagher; Rev. Lafayette Marks, d.
D., Calvin b. Rhoads; Past Master
Workmen L. Il. Told, w. G. Driscoll,
Jacob Butz, J. Crautten. j. Prentice,
". 8. Taylor, W. II. Eairlamb, NJ. Il.
| Dannenberg, Lewis Sasse. Henry Mil.
| members OF the Liberty Lodge double
quartetts, Daniel Maier, Joseph Sehl,
Peter Elmer, Emil Wagner, Lewis Mel.
chior Henry Zimmerman, Henry Mil.
Ter and Harry Schapf.
Wallsmith's orchestra of fourteen
pieces furnished the music and Rev,
DIR. Marks opened the exercises with
prayer.
Prof. William A. Reynolds was the
first speaker and spoke feelingly In
reference to the memory of Father
upchurch. the founder of the order who
was born in North Carolina in 1878. and
died 1887. Mr.. Reynolds said the whole
secret of his life was that he was a
Chrlstiana man and religion had
brought out his highest qualities Of
manhood.
Lewis L. Todd, speaking OF the de.
parted, said that In eleven years since
the establishment of the order here 2s
members had died and $50 600 had been
paid in the jurisdiction for death Bone
its.
J. A. Yansant. of New Jersey, spoke
eloQuentiy of the good the order had
done, and referred to the recent divis-
ion that now cut him off from Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. He paid
glowing tribute to Father Upehurch
and said that since he organized the
order, S3S 0O1, 600 had been paid to the
widows and orphRns Of 1900 mem
bers. Grand Master William Ii. Foulk
spoke principally about Our Juris
| dicton" established In 1881. Its mem,
bership January /, 1892, was 1881, amin.
| crease of 7li6 over tho previous year
Since the separation Of New Jersey the
| jurisdiction was lett with 1895 mem
bers. insured for SS.6l0,00O.
The grand lodge had paid 405 death
claims, amounting TO $4,000. lie
spoke of the great pleasure the
thought of helping each other afford
ed.
The concluding address was by JOIN
]. Gallagher who read brief history
of the four Wilmington lodges-Wil
mington. Industry. delaware and Lib
erty. The exercises closed by sing
ing by the Liberty Lodge double quar-,
tette and the benedicLon by the Row.
l.. Marks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTEHS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co, Del.


Upon the application of James . Heal,
ESucui or or Elizabeth Mooney, late OF
Wilmington Hundred in said county
deceased, II is ordered and direct ed
by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice of granting of Let
tors OF TcslamentaIy upon tho estate OF
the Deceased, with the date of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date of
such Letters in six of the most public
places OF the county of Now Castle re-
quiring all persons having demands
against tine estate 10 present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same per-
iod IN the Daily Republican, newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks. e. O. d.
~ Given under the hand and seal
Is, T. of office of the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
J. WILKINS CooCH. Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested TO the
Executor, on OF before Jan. 10. 1893 or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided.
JAMES S. HEAL.
Executor.
Address r. G. Fraim, Esq. Attorney at
Law, Wilmington. Del Jl6-Jw-e-o-d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20

"-t't AAND - AauC Ahah bbhSs
Those who are clamorlng for free
trade, and for the markets OF the
world should book themselves up iu
the effect that free trade has had on
England, and then. If they want this
country to lie like England let them
keep on advocating free trade; they
certainly cannot be good friends to
the United States. 1t is nearly fifty
years since England abandoned pro-
lection and adopted free trade, and
here is what the Hon. John Morley, NJ.
p, said about the condition of Great
Britain In 1889. only two years ago:
1T is an awful fact-it is realty not
short of awful, that In this country
(Great BRITAIN with all its vast wealth
all its vast resources, all its power
forty-fve per cent-that is to say,
nearly one half of the persons who
reach tine age of sixty, are, or have
been. paupers" That is not very
bright picture for free trade. but here
is one by the English writer, Raskln.
darker still,
Though England is deafened with
spinning wheels, her people have not
clothes; though she is black with dig
ging OF fuel, thay die OF cold and
though she has sold her soul for gain,
they die OF hunger
Following these comes the testimo-
ny OF Joseph Chamberlain, another
member OF the British Parliament,
who not long since said:
.The class OF agricultural laborers
OF this country are never able to do
more than to make 10 h ends meet,
and have to look forward in time of
illness or on the approach OF old age,
to the workhouse as the one iueyitL-
Die refuge against starvation"
Much more evidence could he given
OF the effects OF free trade on Great
Britain, but the foregoing should he
sufficient to convince Reasonable peO,
pie OF the ruinous effects of Tree
trade.
But our own country has evidence OF
the effects of free trade, or rather Il
low revenue tariff, tantarnount to it.
This revenue tariff was passed in 1915
and eleven years afterwards in 1857.
President Buchanan, Democrat in
his message to Congress thus referred
to it:
with unsurpassed plenty in all the
elements OF national wealth, our man
ufactures have suspended, our public
works arc retarded, our private enter,
pTisee of different kinds are abandoned
and thousands of useful laburers arS
thrown out of employment and reduc
ed to want
Yet in the face Of all this the Demo
cratic party of the present day is hop
ing In the near future to return to fire,
trade or to the days OF arevenue tariff
Is 1t not remarkably strange tina
working men who earn their living h,
the sweat Of their brow will vote by
the thousands with sYch Il party Blu
this is just what they intend to do
People who have left Great britain
where John Morley SAYS, nearly hal
who reach the age o, sixty arc, OF ha%
been. paupers, and come to this uuun
try, have been yoting right along :,
make the United State5 lila tifea
Britain. Do they intend to do 8
again next November Their fclloy
workmen WHO love the Unite
States more than Great Britain, hop
they will not do 30.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20
To buy any

A To buy any
GOOD thing is when
TIME you want it;
and if you want any
thing in Clothing give
us your attention, and
a little time at Sixth
an d Market, and,
we think, you will not
regret it; every garment
was taken on January
/, in our account of
stock and marked at a
price which we consid-
cred it worth to you,
as we put prices on them
for which they will sell,
not stay in stock, and
in addition we now al
low you 10 per cent.
reduction from prices
on heavy weight suits
and overcoats. Thus
you may effect a double
saving on just the suit
OF overcoat you like
We are at work manu-,
featuring forspriug, and
when we say manu-
featuring we mean right
in our own town and
building--keeping all
the money we possibly
can in " ilmington for
your good and ours
are filling in sizes and
styles of our own make
to keep up the assert.
ment.
JAS T. NIULLIN & Son,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
Clothicrs, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-20
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1S92,
At 10 O'Clock, a. M,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain farm and tract OF land
situated in White Clay Creek hundred, in
the county aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed as follows to wit:
Beginning at stake in Chrlstiana ca
nal, corner for lands OF Levin NJ Caskin;
thence byhis lands north lAdegrecs west, 30
perches and $40 TO a stone; thence by lands
of ID. ii. EEbert north f8H degrees east 5
pcrches and 2-i0 o a stone; north, ~ de-
grees west, 2-l0 perches TO stone; north
20 degrees west, ~ perches aud BIO To a
stake; north, degrees east, perches and
2-l0 TO the side OF the limo; north SG1 do
Rrees west, perGhes and 80 to stone;
north 81 degrees west. 10 perches to a
81 o re; north. 20 degrees west, 8 perches to
stone: thence by land of Ann Egbert
north. 03Is degrees west, Is perrhes to a
stone; north. u dcgrers west, perches
and $40; north, T9i9 degrees west, perches;
north, A5 degrees west, perches and
9-l0 TO tile middle of turnpike TO Chris
tiana; thence by said road north. 10 de-
grees Gust. 20 or ~ perches TO stake;
south, q y degrees east. 81 and T-l0 perches
to stake; north. 10 degrees east, las
perchos and y o to II stake; thence. by
land of L. G. Stotsenbcrg, north. ~ de-
Erees and 10 minutes east perches
and 2-lo to stone; south, t2H
degrees east, IL pcrches aud l-l0i
south, 5i8 degrees east, 81 pcrches
to a AXE; thence by other lands of VIII
liam II. Hcisler. south. 30I degrees west,
% pcrchrs to Q stake by Il -; south. Xh
degrees west, IS perches and s 10; no. tn. u
degrees west, $40 OF n perch TO the middle
of Eagle run; thence thereby south, II
degrees and 10 minutes and BIO pcrches ia
Christ ANA creek; thence north by III c
q eek aud canal TO the place of beginning,
containing l0 acres and 10 perchcs OF
land more or lesH.
Seized and taken in ex cntion as the
property OF Samuel Guthrie and David
Hess t. t.. AMI to be soldby
- WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff
Sherin's Office, Wilmington, DeL, Janu-
airy II. 1892. jl2