davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

"What are you doingP asked the convict
OF the reporter who was writing up the
penisentiary. "Pm taking notes. ''Humphl
That's what brought me here. - WGshtng-
tor Star,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

Witkins-My brother used your medicine
two years ago and since then he has used no
other.
DIR, Quaok-Ahl cured Immediately, /
presumed
Hitkins--No, he died. baltimore Nelos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

On morning visit recently the hostess
was found pouring over rather form liable
looking volume, saws the New York Times
She laughed as she laid it aside. These
are statistics OF hospitality" she said, land
have been deducing some conclusions
from them. When l began housekeeping,
over twenty-five years ago, l began also a
guest book. Every visitor who broke
bread in my house became a guest
and inscribed his name In my book.
/ always insisted on date and place of
residence at the time, and often the writer
added an original line or quoted some apt
sentence commemorate Of bis visit. 1t is an
interesting record after all these years, but
that was not what was thinking Of as you
came in. l find that in these twenty-five
years have accumulated ] ,764 names. This
includes people who have taken q meal in
my house and people who have spent six
weeks with me; IL makes an average of
about seventy persons year, not
many for large entertainers, but the
sum aggregates a goOdly number. OF these
LOO aud upward / find that more than a
tnird have wholly forgotten have not the
faintest recollection of them or why they
should have visited me. My daughter, who
is soon to be married, you know purposes
starting a similar guest book, aud have
lust been telling her to let its existence be a
warniuR against indiscrimtnate hospitality.
l think tue keeping-open-housei idea is often
overdone, and my forgotten third shows
that in my case it certainly was to just that
extent
A large man, with iron-gray whiskers,
bald head, and an English looS, sat beside
little woman with swapping blue eyes few
evenings ago at an uptown theater. saws the
New York Recorder. At an efrecting
scene in the play the ruddy Briton became
unmistat ably fearful and had recourse to
his handkerchief. His spouse gave him one
long look Of stony disgust. then showing q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

They sat on sthe shady side Of a Lake
George steamer, and though it was only a
half-pound box of caramels, says the New
York Tribune, it settled the question Of
domestic authority. He was thin young
man with nervous air. He wore mus
tache that was even more bashtul than
himself; aud his face was 30 freckled that
IL there we're any more freckles TO come
they ought to have been told TO wait
Standing room only" His entire outfit
Of clothing was new, from his new and
squeaky shoes to his 80 cent neoktie. equally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

When man falls in love with a woman
says the Philadelphia Times. and he finds it
appreciated, then does bis ardor not abate
", there is falling Off in demonstr alton
"ulch prior to the settled conviction that
" alone possessed the affection of the one
wv In the world for him shows itself at all
,unes and in all places and In divers man
ners' Men are wonderfully curious Great
,s ses They enjoy being loved better
uSn living. They are willing
exert themselves until the mo-
.ont arrives they are absolutely cer-
IAN they have no rival, when they will
'uen cease to show more than in the most
plosalc and casual manner that the one
sey have been striving so hard TO win Is
-Yre TO them than any other. The old story
y, The horse car is the most apt illustration
:. mans feelings on this point. ''What is
euo sense J" he argues, "of running after and
eHerting ones self TO obtain that which is
sNeady in our possessionp On the other
na9d, the love OF woman grows more ardent
oua exacting as the days go on. She is net
ooatent to do all the loving, but longs for
suOse demonstrations Of other days before
neF husband or lover was sure OF her
as he is to-day. II, however, she finds
'uAs this does not tally with his idea OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E@~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance.
E@-SubscriptiOns for the DAILY ADYER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
]. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the IN
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
~-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction Of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
E~ Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-18

CONSERVATIVES. LIBERALS.
REFORM MOBILES. MOBILES.
J. Kauhane D. w. Pua
J. NJ. Horner J. G.. HOapiIi
r. Hind
w. Y. Homer REPRESENTA-
R. D. Walbridge TIvEs.
n p BALDWIN J. Nawahi
q n WiIcov J. \. Kapahu
y Kanoo c. P KamauOha
L. A. ThurstOn -. ~ L N'iIc1'lli
A Draiar J. w. Bipikane
T Mars1aD &C.. w. Ashford
Alex. Young = ~ 2hi
REFORM-REPs. j. r. Bush
TT y1r,ir,,i1o,,i r. w. Wilcox
w. Edmunds Total .- ....... Is
J. K. Joseph
J. Kaluna
J. A. Akina
w. o. Smith
A. :. Wilcox
w. c. Wilder
J. K0ahou
Total ...... ....- %
INDEPENDENT.
A. Kauhi
J. K. KaunamanO
g. :. Nahinu
Total .-.... zoe 3
NATIONAL RE-
FORM.
c. o. Berger
J. :. Walker
+. G.. MacfaTlane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-18
THE ID a. l. Y
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays
At No. 80 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
C PAGEs)-
Per year, with Guide. premiums = w
Per month ........ ....''.'' ''''''' ~
Per year, postpaid Foreign 49,. Il w
Per wear, postpaid to United States
of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 w
WEEKLY 90 PAGEs) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Per wear, with "Guide' premiums 90
Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ = w
Payable Invariably in Advance.
K~ All transient Advertisements
must be prepaid.
ADDRESS
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager,
As Merchant St,
Postoffice Box o. Honolulu II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-18
LEGISLATURE OF 1892.
CONSERVATIVES.

CArranged according to its probable pOliti-
cal character.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

word patient" in such q way that bis
father wondered at him and asked him
what patient" meant. He answered in
stantly, and said. "When you want to have
some one do something right away and they
are in o hurry and can't do 1t. why you just
rave to wait" Another time when domes-
tic service in the family was not all that
was desirable, Fred's mother said: IF SO
and 30 happens. FIJI be in q fix Fred
said. Mamma. you should not say fix, you
should say dilemma" Asked to define d.
lemma. he said: When you haven't a
cook ana can't get cook, you're in q di-
lemma." +
Over in Hamilton county. some time
since, John Duncan was harasslng an IN
willing witness as only a good lawyer can.
At last he got the fellow so agitated that
be cried out:
Mr.. Duncan, are you trying to make me
tell a lief"
NO. responded the attorney. 81 am try
ing to extract the truth from you" Where
at the exasperated martyr of the cross
examiner shouted:
You can't do it, sir; l tell You you can't
do it." =
The wires were crossed the other night
when q Journal reporter tried to get q rail-
road Office, andI this conversation was
heard:
He-Yes, I guess I'll be there. Say. Mani
Mani Wait q minute. Listen. tSmack!
smack! smackD Hear thata
She-Yes.
He-Weli. now, you kiss me.
S~be-(SmackD
he-Thst's good. Good bye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
THE INDIANA TIFFANY.
An Establishment that Will Furnish the
Host Beautiful christmas Souvenirs.

The finest presents given In Indianapolis
each Christmas time come from the won
derful jewel palace of Julius G. Walk. IL
East Washington street. This year. this
Indiana Tiffany, a name that fits this great
establishment. has more beautiful goods
than ever.
In diamonds alone no half dozen houses
here can show SO many, either set or loose.
Mr.. Walk imports direct from Switzerland
the famous watches of Patek. Philippe 81
Co., Vacheron ~ Constantin and +. Koehn
and they can be bought nowhere else in
Indiana. Here Is silverware-tbe Gorhsm
Sterling Silver and the Reed IL Barton
Sterling Silver. These are the finest. and
no other house in Indianapolis has them.
Mr.. Walk max all his " diamond
mountlnGs and manufactured any special
thing desiredin rings or charms.
The Walter Durfee hall chime-olock.
which chimes on eight tubes. reproducing
the Wilmington and Westminster chimes.
Is sold by this house.
? Here arc displayed in rich profuslon fine
onyx goods amounted IN brass. gilded In pure
gold and absolutely tarnish proof; genuine
Sevres ware, fine Royal Worcester, Doulton.
Copeland's China. Royal. Berlin ware,
together with other famous English,
French and German goods. The majority
of these pieces. It should be borne in mind,
are registered patterns and have no dupli-
Gates.
Everything at julius C. Walks is first
GLASS. No second quality" can be found in
his house. ;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
SHORT TALES AND GOSSIP
One Of Walkers Filibusterers Tells of
Eating Horse Meat in Nicaragua.
Changing the Street-Car S~ervice-FooIed
BIZ q Observation-Disclosures in
Front Of q Mirror.

The vsgaries of o drunken man are some
times hard to account for and equally as
hard 70 chase away on most OCCASIONS. A
party of six young fellows were out tour
ing the town one night and were rounded
ND in @ downtown saloon. One Of them
was IN q decidedly hilarious condi-
ton and his alcoholic pointed sallies
of wit were the life of the party.
He was rambling from one subject to an
other, when be suddenly stopped and ap-
peared to think for q moment Then he
asked: ".Wheresh, .Arryf" By Harry it was
evident that he alluded to some member OF
the party who was absent. and his COM
panions informed MIN that not only was
Harry not present but that he bad not
been so AL evening.
know a. s' bettern. Lef us fl mute
ago. Shooksh gang he asserted.
Again he was told that such was
not the case, and it was evident
that his companions were telling
the truth But he was not TO be convinced.
He went on and toId just what Harry"
lad been doing all evening. just where
they had been together, relating all the
details. even 30 . dish of beans he had seen
Harry" eat some place. Finally he
planted himself firmly against the bar.
with arm around its railing, and said:
'Y0u feish CO. foo me. 'Arry's been WI
us. nj know u Wo' sthir stepsh till comesh
back"
ExpostuIation availed nothing. He could
not be stirred from his tracks. Finally he
declared that unless somebody procured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

about them could mistake 1t for beef. An
other thing they say Is that since Its en-
forced use during the siege of Paris It has
become Q common article or diet IN that
city. That is not because it Is choice
meat. but because it is cheap. and poor
people buy it who oan afford no other.
Americans may come to 1T some time for
that reason, but the day Is q long way on,
/ think. Good horses; that Is, young, hne-
bred animals. Will never be sent TO the
slaughter-house, owing TO their value. and
the Chicago society which wants the puo-
lie to acquire n taste for the flesh OF worn
out street-car mules and dray horses has
an uphill job before it."
There is wailins and gnashing of teeth
In oodrGff Place and the thickly-settled
territory east of 1t. 1t is all on account of
the street cars. The most notable feature
of the management Of the lines during the
past year has been the frequent changes in
routes and running schedules. just about
the time the people begin to learn that
they must TAX a Central-avenue car to go
to South East street. the Central-avenue
cars are switched on to Madison avenue at
the other end, and just when q resident
along q certain street finds out about what
time to e expect a car pass his house the
schedule is changed, and It comes along
five minutes earlier or later.
The people in this section, however. had
escaped most of this trouble. The State
street line was q ten-minute affair. leaving
the turntable Ion the 40" and was fairly
regular. though occasionally q car. when q
little behind, would turn at the "Y" at
Washington street. and leave o crowd
waiting twenty minutes at the tuTn-table.
However, this did not occur more than
once or twice aday, and the people took 1t
philosophicaIly, for did they not have that
horror known as the Clifiord-avenue line
near to make comparisons With They
Razed upon the awful tribulations
of the patrons OF the Cliff
ford mud-scows and were content.
But all this Is now changed. A few days
ago q new order went into effect. aud now
every other car goes TO Rural street. max
making il a twenty-minute line. Ostensi-
bly, this was to accommodate the people on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
REV. II. P. SMITHS POSITION.
The Suspended Presbyterian Divine Not Ready
to Leave His Church.

CINCINNATI. Dec. f.-What will become
of the Rev. Henry Preserved Smith. who
has just been suspended from the ministry
by the Cincinnati Presby tory, is a.question
often asked. Professor Smith himself does
not yet know, bat his position is this: In the
first place he will appeal to the Synod of
Ohio, and If necessary TO the General Az
sembly. The first of these bodies meets
here in October. 1898, and if il should dis
pose of his case immediately. and an appeal
to the General Assembly become necessary.
be could not get before that body until
May. 1894. Meantime. he claims the right to
be q Presbyterian In good standing. a
the board of trustees of Lane Seminary
have indicated that they will retain him
in bis place as professor. He stated In his
argument during the trial that he loved the
Presby terrain Church, and that he was not
in favor of further division. Since the
trial, he has said that he would continue
TO claim to be q Presby terrain until his
church ruled him out. and then be would
entertain propositions from other churches.
From the facts above given. it will appear
that he Is not ready yet to go into another
church, and cannot DO until 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
THERE is But ONE"
Only One Glove House I'm Indianapolis. and
That's Tueker's.

If Jon happen IN at No. 10 East Wash.
,ngton street that's Tueker's) you will find
every body busy. Ladies' who know what
gloves are buy them there. So do gentle
men. 1t is an established fact tina no trash
Is allowed in the stock at fuckers. and
every purchaser can rely on the quality of
what he buys being inst as represented.
whether il 10 the lowest grade or The most
elegant. What 10 a better present TO q lady
than q box of gloves-unless it be two
boxes of glovesf Gloves bought at Tuck
er's are now being sent out as presents
every where. The reporter saw a package
go to Massachusetts,. and another to Cali
fornia.
Tucker has a great stock of fine hand
kerchiefsL He has them from % cents each
MP to las the reporter saw three for $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

p. s.-Fine watch repairing by experts. We beat
the world on artistic engraving Jewelry mending
we lead. Prices reasonable. Clocks and music
boxes repaired. called for and delivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
FALL OF 4 METEOR.
II Dropped in the Street Of an Oregon Town.
and Was Hot Enough to Char a Board.

ALBANY, Ore. Dec. 17.-About 5 o'clock
yesterday evening Freid Refs saw q bright
meteor approaching from the northeast. 1t
was travelling very rapidly and, with a
rushing sound. fell into the street. followed
by q wake of bright sparks. Refs FASTENED
to the spot where it struck the earth, and
found q rock about fourteen inches in cir
conference. 1t was still very hot. and
eharred the board upon which 1t was
placed. The rock has the appearance of o
volcanic production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Buys choice of any Suit in
our store up to $15 all Of this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
s,rer T,ro Hundred Men Killed

In the last few years by the bursting Of emery
wheels. The Safety Emery-wheel Company,
Springfield, o.. make the only emery-wheel that
n perfectly safe. Write them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
NEW hat-racks at VIM. L. Elder'a

Ssceet Singing Canaries.
A fine lot of Hartz Mountain and st. Andres
berg birds just received at Schrader's. A fine
singer and cage Will make an elegant present.
Call at "a East Washington street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
Stop Paying Rent.

If you come to our office we will sell
you six'room house for. $3.50 cash.
balance, Sl2.5 so per month without in.
terest; this is coed cnance to buy a
home.
One Of the best lots on Patterson ave.
nue., 50x150 feet, $1,000.
DO you want to buy a lot to build on;
save S25 and come to our office and we
will sell you lot
Good six-rcom house. centrally located,
81, 500; 5000 cash, balance Sis per mon tn .
Best corner lot in The Lewis addition,
$1,000.
Lots on the suburbs OF tho town, 500
each, on long terms.
Wo want few lots south of Campbell
street and three or four in Belmont
Ii you want to buy home or lot or
rent dwelling you will find that it will
pay you to come and see us.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
A NOTABLE INVESTIGATION.

The Forum six months ago engaged
the services Of DR.. ]. M. Rice, an educa-
tional expert, to make a practical exam
ination of the workings of tho public
school system in the principal cities of
the United States, the object being to
IND out preclse,y the tendency OF the
work done in tho school room; wherever
an evil WE found to trace it to it's
source, AID wherever excellent features
were discovered to point out how these
might be adopted in other schools.
DR.. Rice spent tho hours every school
day from January to June, inclusitc. in
the school rooms and observed moro
than twelve hundred teachers at their
work, and visited the schools in thirty
six cities, beginning at Baltimore and
going northward to all the principal
cities to Boston and westward to ST.
Paul. The first of the carefully pro-
pared results OF this investigation ap.
pears in the October number of The
Forum. Tho schools considered in this
article are those of Baltimore, wnere
the work is not done scientifically be-
cause of the political domination of the
school management.
About the schools in Baltimore D..
Rice declares that they are practically
in the hands Of ward politicians. the
teachers unframed, and the supervision
far too scanty; and it is not surprising
that the schools Of Baltimore should be
These are simple enough after the
causes Of the evils are discovered. They
consist of taking the schools out of the
domain Of politics, in employing only
professionally trained teachers, and in
enlarging the supervisory staff"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
Death of Hugh DickernOn

Hugh M. Dickerson, formerly cashier
OF the Citizens Bank, but lately the
manager of the Roanoke Cold Storage
Company, died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence OF II. NJ.
Daniel, at $40 South Jefferson street,
after an illness OF four weeks Of bilious
remittent fever. The remains will be
shipped this afternoon at $50 to his old
home in Louisa county for interment.
Mr. Dickerson was 90 years of age and
n young man OF exemplary character,
and his many friends will be shocked to
hear OF his sudden death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
Houses on Easy Payments.

Good seven-room house near tho
shops, 81, 600; 500 cash, balance SIG per
month.
Lot we'll located, so feet front, $500;
$50 cash, balance $40 per mon tn; very
cheap; splendid chance for q Roanoke
Machine Shops man.
Five-room house on Campbell avenue,
$3.50; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
aoANoKB, VA, ooroBERe ., 1899.
TRANSFORMING CRIME.


In the forthcoming reports Of the
commissioners who were sent abroad
last year to investigate tho sources o.
emigration to this country, there is con
flrmation Of the gravest doubts which
have been entertained heretofore. II
has been growing plain enough, as plain
as statistics could make it, that the pro-
portion Of paupers and criminals among
our emigrants is increasing steadily
from year to year, and there has been
more than q suspicion that the causes
of this were to be found in the efforts OF
the older countries TO get rid Of the
worst and most useless elements of
their population. The facts and figures
produced by the five commissioners show
a startling state of things.
A society in England, of which tho
queen is a patron, has for its avowed OBJ.
ject the aid of discharged prisoners One
direction in which this aid is extended
is the assisting OF eX-convicts to find q
home in the United States. Tho homes
for destitute children in England re-.
lieve their overcharged ranks by ship.
ping numbers OF children of both sexes
to the United States. Apparently a
good many charitable societies in the
mother country find America convent
emit place in which to dispose of a por-
ton OF the burden which they claim to
carry 1t is needless to express an
opinion on the sort of philanthropy
which thus eXpends itself. Nothing
could be moro egregiously selfish or
more thoroughly cowardly than this eva
sion by the people OF country of the
care and control of it's helpless and un-
ruly citizens. Against such colossal ig-
noring of duty, it would be discouraging
to contend. The policy pursued by the
agents of emigration on tho Eurc pean
side seems equally to balk attempts at
reform.
The one source then that is open to
the people of the United States is
system OF rigid and infexible surveil-
lance to be adopted by the officials
whose duty it is to examine immigrants
bility. For the present it would seem
that these examinations could not be
too severe. We have already too much
manageable material in our hands.
Until that is reduced to reasonably
pliable and wholesome condition, all
others should be excluded, excepting
where 1t is patiently helpful in it's
nature. Tho result of the investigation
just concluded is one more link in the
chain made up of recent immigration
statistics, the more violent labor dis
turbances, and the late threatened posti-
lence. We have to defend ourselves
against crime, discussions, poverty and
disease. We cannot be too quick about
1t, nor too imperative in the measures
we adopt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
At the Academy,

"The Soudan" closed it's engagement
at the Academy last nj yht, having given
a performance in tho afternoon. The
play was as we'll received as on tho first
might and both perfor IN ,nces went with
out hitch. Gus Williams. in capri
night.
Now IL the time to subscribe for the Ron
noke Times. 81 25 IN ADVANCE from
NOW until January 1.