davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Will you heed the warning2 The signal per-
haps of the sure approach OF that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
the risk and do nothing for 1t. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough. 1t Eever fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without 1t. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas Bar1ch d
Co and all retail drl1ppists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
REDONDo.

Many Visitors Yesterday-Hote1 Arrivals.
Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 3.-A large and
hilarious crowd is visiting the beach to-
day. Upwards of 1000 passengers were
reported at 2:15 pm. and several pre-
cincts to hear from. The surf bathers
are out in great force, the several places
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Heng Lees CIosing-Out Sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postoffice, Station G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
For Pure Ioe Cream

For weddings, parties, etc., call at
Ebinger's, Third and Spring streets.
First class restaurant connected. Tele-
phone 3iO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wielands and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Go to H. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now open for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
stantly. @. w. Kintz proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Il now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
All the Latest New Novels

And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old books. Stand corner second and Main sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Moline is discovery of true merit, and
cannot do without 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

z One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica. south of Arcadia,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
New and second-Hand Books

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south of II otel
Arcadia thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Is now open for bathers Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing in and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
O, What q Cough.

a5o. for q box of BEEcHAM's PILLS worth a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

n RAND OPERA HOUSE.
" Under the direction of AL HAYMAN.
MCLAIN & LEHMAN, Managers
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

-s-ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING. ...... MONDAY, JUNE 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
OPIUM IN SALMON BARRELS
Two Hundred and Forty Five
Tael Tins Captured by In
SpectOrs.

A curious crowd of spectators
gathered in the lane between the
Post Office and the Appraisers
building yesterday morning to
witness the opening Of sixteen bar
rels of salmon, marked Diamond
c., Honolulu, which had been
seized by Inspectors Noyes and
Patterson on well-founded suspi-
cion of containing opium.
The barrels were soljdly con-
structed and bore every indication
of containing fish, but there was
reason to believe they might also
contain opium. They were brought
here by the steamer Columbia from
Portland, Or, On her last trip, and
have been on the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's dock for several
days past, presumably waiting a
favorably opportunity of being
shipped to the islands.
The seizure was made Friday
night, but the barrels were not ex-
amined until yesterday morning.
The first barrel opened brought to
view layer of fine salmon, which
on being removed exposed another
layer of the fish.
The barrel seemed to contain
nothing but salmon, but on more
careful examination and soundings
deep in the center Of the mass of
fish a hard substance was felt,
which, on being hauled out, was
discovered to be a large, hermetic-
ally sealed tin box containing
opium.
Further search was then insti-
tuted and more opium found, to
the aggregate quantity of 24O five
tael tins, weighing 100 pounds and
valued at $500. No information
had been received in regard to
these particular barrels.-S.F. Call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

signed might not have complied with
the election laws.
Rep. Bipikane said if the Hilo
Board received the notice on the 18th
instant, then there was left sixteen
days before the election. II the
Cabinet could not remove Judges
Lyman and Hapai, then the Cabinet
ought TO be ousted-
Rep. Smith said that the resolution
could not be adopted. He regretted
the course taken by the Board OF In
spectors, but they could not be COM
PEELED to go on with their work.
Rep. Bush considered the action Of
the Hilo officials was an outrage. If
the House voted out his resolution,
he would bring in another resolution
10 order the Minister Of Interior to
Investigate into the conduct of the
Htlo officials and unearth the whole
matter. He had been with the mis-
sionaries, and knew their merits and
dement's. He wanted to praise them,
but as one Of the missionaries Is con-
nected with this outrage, he would
denOunce his dirty work. He was
still unfolding the principle which
he had fought with the Reform party,
but he could not support a Cabinet
which came in by treading over that
principle.
Rep. Kanealii favored referring the
/ resolution TO committee to report
/ that afternoon. 1t was useless to
censure the inspectors until the mat
| ter is thoroughly investigated.
Rep. Kapahu asked Minister Brown
if the Ministry could not appoint new
| inspectors?
Minister Brown replied that they
| could, but the law could not be com
| piled with. 1t was his first intention
| TO go on with the election with the
| Puma precinct still remaining, but he
! had changed his mind
| Rep. KaunamanO said the reasons
| of the Hilo inspectors are evident.
| ID They fear the downfall of the
Ministry, and ~ they do not want
| Nawahi to get in, for he would make
| the required number in the Legisla-
ture to throw out the Cabinet. In
structiOns had been sent from Homo
! lulu to the Board to resign. Judge
Lyman, when he was asked at Wal
mea, replied that he would not serve,
| that showed that he had been told
not to serve. He had not time then
to discuss the matter with the other
members of the Board. He favored
the House adjOurning until all the
| seats are filled.
At II NJ, the House took recess
until 100 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

Or. 20 any foreign country fer IS Cent?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any Of its alleged contempt
raries. It's advertising columns
prove that business men know q good
thing when they see it. If you DO
not take this journal you are behind
the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Waikiki Property for Lease.
THE VALUABLE PREMISES

kA THE VALUABLE PREMISES
EjE OF the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate on
the Beach at Waikiki, are offered
for lease for a term OF years together
with the Furniture. The lot has a long
frontage on the Beach and contains seve-
raj acres and affords every facility for
bathing, boating, etc. There are large
number Of Valuable Cocoanut Trees on
the Premises. The House consisting of
Airy Rooms and Large Lanai, is cool
and convenient. There are connections
out buildings comprising Stable, Car
riage House, Servants Rooms, etc.
Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safe
family Carriage Horse, one Phaeton in
first class order and three sets of Har-
ness.
III For further particular apply to
32l5tf J. ALFRED MACON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide viii, be mailed to any part 8
the islands for 81 Gents per Copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
The illustrated Tourists Gufde

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a 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, is Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

The payment of election bets
was in order yesterday, and John
Dat paid for Harrison's defeat by
Abraham Bolster around
the business portion of the town in
a barrow. The procession started
from Wilder's corner, and it was
by a large number of
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW
~ Boilers, Tanks. Pipes, Smoke-stacks,
Fumes, Bridges, and general Sheet iron
work. Boilers reDaired at liberal rates.
100 los. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
kE- Addres ?. .. Box 479, Honolulu,
n. 3144 1434-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

Eg Persons possessing files OF
Magazines can have them bound up in
any desired style at the Gazette Book
bindery, which is doing as fine work as
can be done in any San Francisco or Bos
ton Bindery. None but the best workmen
amDIOypd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
The Book has l7G pages OF text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Scenery,

and description Of The Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise and surrounding
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Eg~ Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Merchant ST.,

! g Merchant St,

EG- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 21O Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy. 60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

1t has also FOUR MAPS Of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

equals one hundred and seventy-six
pounds; the strain upon the lines in fly
ing. when the kite is inclined thirty de-
grees from the vertical, is calculated at
one hundred and thirty pounds. with a
horizontal pulling force of one hundred
and seventeen pounds and lifting
force Of fifty-six pounds-N. Y. Led
ger.
Naming the Form Elder Ito
the dentist)-'Is it good form TO take
an anesthetic, DR.. Molar2" Molar--''O,
yes, madam: chloroform Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

topic of conversation, and lazy sum
mer people" who haven't anything else
to do talk sharply about the Willie
Vanderbilts for the close watch that is
kept at their gate lodge that only the
particular few get past the keeper and
into the grounds. The marble cottage"
is only partly finished, but if you were
to succeed in eluding Cerberus and MAX
ing your way up the broad drive you
might very possibly see Mrs. Willie on
veranda of the occupied portion in a
dark blue dress of sheer yelling, with
rows of old rose ribbon about it's hem.
The costume in which she has appeared
on one or two afternoons has a silk
vest of roses on blue ground. The
dark blue waistcoat is trimmed like the
skirt, with old rose ribbons, and with
the dress goes black straw hat with
rose wreath tied up with blue.
Veranda gowns are as interesting as
any TO be noted. You see them at af
ternoon tea drinking in the open air.
a flesh white foulard is a recent one
remember, with Strawberries scattered
over it. A Cluny lace flounce is gath
Fred about the skirt below the knees.
Another runs about the bodice just IN
der the arms, Shoulder straps of
straw berry-colored velvet are knotted
to this fiounce with rosettes and seem
to hold it up as they take their now ac-
custor1ed way, gallus-fashion, over the
shoulder. The sleeve puffs of violets
look big and hot, but below them are
deep lace ruffies.
More striking but less uncommon is
red foulard dress, patterned with
white The skirt is trimmed with
white ribbons about the hem, there is
white sash tied in the back and
white ribbons on the corselet bodice.
The chsmisette and sleeves are of pink
crepon, and a small jet capote is the
finish, with crimson and pink carna-
tons
The Casino is in full swing, but the
dancing thus far has been informal A
pretty pink crepon Waiting frock was
out to be looked at last night, with
short-waisted empire bodice of pink
velvet, fastened in front with a mass of
roses.
Another and prettier toilet was of
sheer white barege figured with run
ming vines The skirt was trimmed at
the bottom with pufhngs of white net
held in loops of narrow green rib
bon. There was a full chemisette bod
ice of white net trimmed with green
In spite of the heat there has seldom
been season when so many of the
wore natural flowers. We
are looking for quiet tomorrow for
Newport doesn't keep the Fourth extern
sively. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
CONCERNING AEROLITES.
What Are They and Where Do They Come


The above question has been dis
cussed by those eminent in mineralogy
end astronomers ever since these stud
ies became real sciences; but even now,
in the light of nineteenth century
progress, it is still a much-mooted sub
1ect, and, seemingly, we are as much in
the dark as when the savage of old
looked on the great masses of ROCKS
that fell down from heaven" and won
0eringly asked, ''Where did they come
fsom?"
Sir Humphrey Davy believed the
aerolite 10 be miniature world, having
IFS own separate orbit, and that when
the limit of its existence was fulf' ed it
came, as If by chance, within the sphere
OF attraction of our world, and that
when they strike our atmosphere they
are set on fire by the friction, as bullet
is fiattened by striking water
Prof. Schermal's views on the subject
are as different as one could possibly
imagine. He thinks that all aerolites
which find their way to our earth from
the region of space come from volcanoes
on the moon! But some of the famous
astronomers of the world argue that
the moon is dead. burnt out world. "a
calcined wreck of former greatness"
without enough of live matter" upon
its surface or within its interior to make
a second-class bonfire. This "burnt-up"
argument, however, has not as many
enthusiastic supporters of late years as
it had In the days preceding November
12. 1878. On the night of that day Prof.
John Hammes, who was at that time
located at Oskaloosa, Ia, discovered a
lunar volcano in active eruption II
was one of the rarest sights ever wit
messed, and one, perhaps, that will never
be forgotten By the favored few tall
unscientifc persons except the profess
sor) who were allowed the opportunity
of viewing such marvellous celestial
exhibition But, as I was saying, for
years before the discoveries Of Mr..
Hammes, Prof Tschermal had written.
argued and given lectures By the dozen,
all supporting the theory that the moon
was not dead world, and that there
was everything but positive proof to
show that aerolites were of volcanic
origin, and that they eould not possibly
come from any place except from voica-
noes on ''Luna's pale white disk" He
explains his position this wise: The
moon Is only one-thirty-secoud part as
large as our earth. therefore the force
of gravitation is proportionately small
On such sphere, under such conditions,
q body thrown up from its surface
would fly thirty-two times further than
If. with equal impetus. 1t were thrown
from the earth II. then. the moons
atmosphere is eorrespouaingiy as thin
as that Of the earth, very loEv-grade
volcano could throw matter 50 high
that it would never return. but would
ret outside Of the moons attraction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

about Miss Anna Ticl1nor, daughter of
the late George Ticknor, the popular
historian of Boston, was one of the
most interesting this morning.
They were talking politics, oddly
enough for women, maybe because
there was among them a woman who
curiously resembled Mrs. Cleveland.
The double of little Ruth's mother was
one of the beach chair people, and
she wore smart freck of pink
muslin with a white lace 6chu 6raped
on the shoulders. 4 waisthand Of
watered green ribbon lent strange
note of odd originality. Her white chip
hat was lined with pink and trimmed
with pinls and roses.
Another noticeable beach costume
was Mrs, F, L. Newbold's delicate gray
wool, with long blouse coming to thu
hips and buttoned all the way down.
d black belt fastened It at the waist,
and the hem OF the SKIRT was defined by
black band She wore Il cream-col-
ored srrah coat with it aud cream
coloreG sailor hat trimmed with gray
and black ribbon, and she carried a
huge cream-colorcd sunshade.
There Is rose and strawberry show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
UTILIZING a KITE,
How it is Employed for Landing . Life
Line.

Line.
On two different occasions expert
ments have been made on some islands
in the East river. near New York City,
to test new method of carrying life
line ashore from vessel IN distress.
The trials, however, were not made
from vessel actually in need, but the
kite was made to carry the buoy. with
the lifeline attached, across a strip of
water five-eighths of a mile wide, in
which the current was running at the
rate of two and a half miles an hour.
The kite used in the experiment was
made with three sticks, each seven feet
long by three-eighths of an inch thick,
their width tapering from one and one
half inches at the center TO one-half
inch at the ends The weight of sticks
and bolt is three and one-half pounds.
The kite is foldable and can be made
into a small package of convenient
shape. To make ready. it is only neces-
strings to the ends of two OF them. the
covering being already tied 10 the ends
of one stick while folded Oiled muslin
or duck is used for the covering, and
the tail is made OF clothes-line knotted
in loops. This kite is designed TO stand
any wind up to fifty miles an hour.
In sending up the kite, the three
bride strings of each side are con-
nected to single line, each Of these
lines leading To separate reel. pro-
vided with brake and ratchet By
means of the cords from the two sides
to the separate reels the kite can be
held at an angle 20 the wind. so that IL
can be flown in direction up 70 sixty
seven degrees of the wind on each side
of the dead 10 leewsrd point. and held
to keep the given direction The ability
to do this was fully demonstrated in he
experiments The kite having been
raised sufficient height and started IN
the required direction. the two lines are
connected 20 the buoy 20 which the life
line is attached the weight OF the
buoy is little less than the lifting
power of the kite when the forward
movement OF the latter Is arrested. 80
that ordinarily the BUOY viii DC held
down To the water by the lifeline. al
though the kite caa drag il orer reefs.
bars and floating spars. ohStructions
which stop such devices g. self
propelling to-pedoes. etc When
the kite IS traveling its lifting
power diminishes, and IL simply
tows the buoy. - that 4. il pcs
sible TO take ashore in this way much
hea vier line man can be sent by rocket
or shot The pressure Of q forty--rile
VIVID uDon the TWENTY-FIVE souare feat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
ON THE CYCLE TRACK.

The Alameda Cal track, on which
Willer broke the 24-hour record, is a
quarter lap track, so feet wide and 6
feet at the turns.
Holden, a young rider, Is considered
the coming long-distance man in France.
He recently did $50 miles inside of 20
hours.
1t is all up with road racing in Eng
land One by one the big clubs are
abandoning their fixtures. The sport
was overdone.
Zimmerman's flying and standing
quarter-mile records, the first made In
so seconds, and the second in 80 S-5,
have been allowed by the n. C. q.
The Canadian National twenty-five
mile road race was won by &. Jaffray,
of Toronto, in 1:2S:15. He had a thir-
teen minute handicap. Palmer, from
the scratch mark, won time prize in
1:a0:05.
No less a distinguished parsonage
than the emperor of Germany witnessed
the European championship contests at
Berlin, and he was very enthusiastic
when the American racingman, Zim-
norman, won the half-mile event and
broke the worlds record
Stephane, the winner of the Bordeaux.
Paris race this year, took just two min
utes longer to ride the famous stretch
of hills between Angouleme and Ruffec
than the English rider, Mills, did it in
last wear, although he beat Mills time
for the whole journey by an hour.
W. c. Rands. of Detroit, Mich. at the
Hilsendgen road race made IS miles in
one hour, fifteen minutes, ffty-nine and
four-fifths seconds, thus beating by one
minute the championship bicycle record
made by Smith The race was run in
the midst of rsinstorm.
The ffty-mile road record Ia hours,
"a minutes and a seconds Therefore
it is unreasonable to suppose that
Graves twenty-five mile time Of l:15:17
is record. II fresh proof of this last
statement is needed 1t is st hand in the
performance of r L. Jefferson, q
Briton. who the other day rode twenty
five miles in LISA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09

How little things sometimes affect
men," observed the Charming Widow,
meditstively.
"1es~ queried the Other Widow.
Il was reminded Of it by Mr.. Old
hands proposal this morning"
What did he say?"
That was the only woman ne had
ever really and truly loved
And the queer thing about it?" with
4 questioning infection.
Why, that such little thing as that
should have mattered. He has been
married three times already. Chicago
News