davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
The House of Commons Rea.semble..

LONDON, June 9.-The House OF Com
mons reassembled to y after the Whit
suntidc recess. Mr.. Balfour, the Gov
ernment leader, moved that Government
business have priority every day for the
remainder OF the session and that IL be
taken up at any hour. The Irish local
government bill, he said, would be with
drawn. This bill passed its second read
ing n few days ago.
Mr.. Balfour's motion was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Estimates for


New YoRK-Cables have orders but
only moderate and limits unsatisfactory.
Last evening 81 loads OF wheat taken,
to-day 81 loads; via outports last evening
1915 loads.
Corn last evening loads. to-day AZ
loads: via outports last evening II loads
CHICAGo-Wheatm market opened weak
with free selling by room traders; weather
finer than predicted.
Kansas reports points improvement in
wheat.
IL is rumored that wheat in government
report will be S0ll. Market closes weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

BEVERLY, Mass, June 9.-At a joint
meeting of the Dane Street Congregation:
al church and parish held last evening IL
was voted to call an ecclesiastical coun-
10, to examine VIM. b. Geohegan OF Ok
ford, Md, who has been called to the
pastorate OF the Dane street church, and
also TO assist in the ordination exercises
in the church in the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

. fn the ease of r. T.. W. Woods
against Angel Sweet. TO recover S66.1S
claimed to be due for groceries, the jury
plaintiff for the full amount with costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
III. Hriherv Case Con,inucd.

BosToN, Mass, June 10.-In the munich
pal court this morning Judge Hardy
continued the case of Horace X. Osborne,
the alleged State House briber, until
Thursday. Bail has been fixed at 5000
and was furnished by Mr.. Osborne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

A Womsn's Republican Club Strongly
OHicered and Organized.
ESPECIAL To THE NEwsl

Omcered and Organized.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsl
MINNEAPoLIs. June 1870 enthusiastic
and excited have the delegates wives be-
come over the political situation at
Minneapolis that they have organized
themselves into a Woman's Republican
Club. The president is Mrs. Ellen Foster
of Iowa, who has written In the last few
years many forcibie and vigorous edi-
torials.
The officers have succeeded in gather
ing together very large number of
strong and influential women. who have
not only lent their voices and their social
influence TO the furtherance of its views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

A hearing in the case of Officer Mcguire
charged with drunkenness, was held and
the matter was referred to the Board of
Aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Noon Quotations.
ororED BY wILDouR. JACKSON 4 co.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED ny A. T.. wEEDEN.
London-Wheat market quiet; prices
unchanged.
Liverpool Weeat market quiet; prices
unchanged; weather brilliant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


Upon the principal cities or Europe
Africa, Australia and the East, and
also OF south America. West Indies
and Mexico.
Travellers and Commercial Let.
ters OF Credit furnished and Cable
Transfers OF money made.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
Courtesy to the Aged.

In these hurrying, money-making
times, these days ofsocial and mental
advancement, our young people are
rather apt to forget the courtesy and
respect due to older persons. Pro-
gressive education is prone to place
ahead OF where grandma and grandpa
left off, and they put on airs in con-
sequence.
Now this is all wrong. "Book learn
ing" is not everything. The courtesy
that springs from a kind heart is far
more than the disagreeable showing
off as superior knowledge that places
the old people at disadvantage,
though to outsiders it is the young
folks who appear the meaner of the
two, with their fiippant contra
dictions and their manner quite averse
| to that which we were taught was the
correct one to employ toward our
elders.
Old people are entitled to respect, if
| for nothing else than that they are
veterans in the war otlife, and such to
be regarded with reverence by the
| raw recruits who are Just beginning
their first skirmish. The Difference
due to gray hairs is not sufficiently
considered, and when one does come
across a young man or girl who thinks
it but natural to offer the chair in the
room to any one older than they are,
who listen respectfully to words that
may seem dull and prosy, yet merit
attention, because issuing from the
lips of people OF maturer years, then
onlookers say, ''Those young people
have been brought up as they
! should
At any rate, whether good breeding,
good sense or kind heart prompts
to these little attentions, it is always
well to remember that we will some
day be old ourselves, in which case we
would appreciate the little spontane-
| Gus attentions that are given today
carelessly or grudgingly, or are forgot
| ten entirely by the young people, who
| think that their up-to-date accom-
| plishments cover up their derelictions
in matter so old fashioned as show
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
.szNKsoIViNo N1NN.


:, and for bloom and for balm-iaden
;. s.ssis, .iering OF birds from the hills to
z. he sssaty ssa Of dawn and the bright
assi J. iish, Il in the night CT the starr and
the WE Ne praise Thee, gracious God.
a.. .up-ripcncd fruit and The biliowy
,ss s,s1a orange and apple, the corn and the
,ss ss" boun.iiul harvest now gathered
. ,n" ~ Thee in the land ofthe nations
we're poured
a. blessings of friends, for the old
~ ahs hearts tha. are trusted and trusting
~ w saprs that we love. for the light OF
Inns With welcome and glooms
uiih goodbye.
" We praise Thee, gracious God
|, ,hs de.olale poor may hnd shelter
|. <. ias .iss ps may be comfor,ea, nourishcd
!, sSs h. sorrow may cease OF the signing
md sad
!, the ,pii1i ooNeu ooNn may oe iAi'ea
and glad.
a, blessings OF earth and OF air and
afsky
|, al on 1s ali from the Father on high.
,ss crown Of ali blesainss since pless-
ine begun,
,Ss sik. she Gnspeakable gift," of
We praise Thee. generous God.
- E Adams, In the Century.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
Minute Blaoksmithlng.

Mark Scarlet, blacksmith who
lived during the reign OF Queen Eliza
beth, made chain of forty-five links,
to which he attached a paddock made
OF steel and brass, consisting of
eleven pieces besides the key, says the
Philadelphia Press. The chain was
so small as to freely admit OF being
fastened to the neck OF a common flea.
The apparatus, flea chain paddock,
key and all weighed but grain and a
half when exhibited before wondering
ROYALTY on plate OF polished silver.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
FACTS FOR THE FAIR SEX.
VARIOUS MATTERS oFINrEREsr
TO THE WOMEN
The Evils OF the Corset--Courtesy
to the AGed--Success of the
Woman ManaRer--Bonnets
by PhotoQraph-.-.The
Wedding Present
Nuisance.
The Evils Of the Corset

1t is common thing for women to
measure about the waist from one to
four inches less in corset than with
out it. The corset even if it is not
pulled in, congresses the vital and
most delicate organs of the body,
causes deficient circulation and press
es down. in a long sustained sitting
position when the body is inclined for
ward, with the abominable steels,
the soft abdominal cavity with injur-
ious results. A doctor only could
enumerate the effects of tight lacing.
The corset should go. A boned
waist might be substituted in the case
OF stout people. but the lean, the
young, the strong, the weak should be
stripped OF all compression and train
ed by exercise and healthy domestic
labor to a new erectness of stature
and muscular endurance and activity
that might be bequeathed as a prec-
ious legacy to the coming generation
A woman at this season of the year
is donning her winter fiannels. She
will then be carrying on her person,
! with the exception of shoes, stockings
and outdoor garments, nine different
articles OF apparel. With two petit
coats-a flannel and out side one of
silk or muslin-a dress skirt and two
sets OF drawers, considerable weight
is sustained by the abdomen and
| hips. About her waist nine different
layers of material, mostly double, will
be bound. But she has weight with
out warmth. A woman's lower limbs
are not properly protected from cold
by this petticoat system. The heat
OF course centers under the heavy
corset and numerous waist bands and
that part OF the body may be bathed
in perspiration when the extreniities
are numb with cold. One-half the
women we see ON the streets the
severest day in winter are only wear
ing in addition to their customary
household garb, wrap or jacket
reaching Just to or just below the hips.
The remedy for this insufficient and
cumbersome clothing of our bodies is
simple and direct. We can reduce
the seven articles esofunderwear to two,
or three at most.
First-A combination garment oi
wool or wool with cotton back or silk
or merino, reaching to the wrists and
ankles, to be worn next the skin
This may be of Isle thread or silk OF
fine wool for summer wear, without
sleeves, and short to the knee.
Second-The underskirt and waist
combined OF muslin or silk. If a short
Jacket or wrap be worn outdoors
without other warm coverings for the
limbs than the dress skirt and under
garment, it may be made OF flame
and adjustable to the waist.
Neutrality-suspicious. tights or leg
gings to the thighs, to be worn only
in winter when going out, and remov
ed ON return.-New York Herald.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17

saI lot o: us is eoin' ter smash.
kssiied the one next him. a. he
r. his iariat nervously around his
and bringing i. down with a
s. on his pony's fianks caused
animal TO leap surprisedly for
=. only 20 be viciously isrked back
Is Place
don't know, boys, about this
sa' business, spoke up n swarthy
~ near the porch. He was a
t;herner aud his voice had cool
syeao.s that commanded atten-
'There's such thing a. going
*, an am in favor OF investi-
little before 40 take any rash
|aszrc-."
We doa't need ter wait. said
|sthan. the first speaker. The
clear sixteen head OF cattle
zone from the Occidental Cattle
Hpnys herd an Jim Blake sold
sixteen head at wakenny on
ty. That VIC kno~. an hs's got
srius We're coin' ter Sc. that he
sts- uisht. too. amt NO boys"
y dozen w-ide-hs,tesi cowboys
irl approval and Que or two
K Whips were snapped with re-
- Ike pistols, as If the sound we're
AHa.ion points 20 emphasize the
son.
By hnddled closer together and
% busy discussing their plans
the proposed vengeance that they
cot see tho white face that peep
atound the corner OF the store
ding.
vas Nerl. the 1s-year- old
fp:ed daughter OF the store-keeper. st
n IN an emigrAnt wagon. she was
De an orphan by one OF the old.
Z Indian raids. and Fieesle had
ogsht her up" She was comely
graceful, but neglected, and she
little companIonship among the
snz people Of the settlement Blake
smiled on her and petted her on
tfequent visits to the store, but
seek before she had seen him walk
NTH the new -chool-mistress OF
neighboring settlement aud her
VI was tiiled with bitterness to-
fds him. Now, however, she was
atened and had a vague wonder
y she ought to do.
lie haiu't no use fer me an never
have, she exclaimed half defiant
she slipped away from the group
the iast-talling prairie twilight.
be didn't take 'em." she con
led as che brushed aimlessly
'lsh the brown grasses 81 don {
where he got what he sold but j
" ne couldn't her done that"
be crime OF cattle stealing seemed
her 70 exceed in Nervousness any
st IN the catalogues The battle
- IN her heart all the while she
setting the scanty supper table,
u was not decided until she
70 the group OF horsemen canter
y rom the front OF the building
she realized that they had start
or the rendezvous.
10 IN an tend store, Merl, while |
SAID Eleegie angrily, coming into
room. He had wanted to Join
party but could not leave His
A vas III and the children were
he g'rl was of on her errand in an
ant ard before Eleeglo had taken
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17

z deserves string
in up an he'll hev
ter take it, too.
ex exslaimeithetan-
est of rhegroup OF
cowboys gather
ed near fleeSle .
store on the raw
November nom
ing
"les. thars got
ter be some order
in this country 'cr
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
Success of the Woman manser.


The world of the managing person
is divided into those who allow them
selves to be managed and those who
object Generally the managing
person is a woman. Women are the
born managers OF the world. The
woman who has this executive
ability" soon masters the affairs of
her own particular household, and
then, says the Boston Times, she
looks abroad Tor fresh worlds to con-
ouer. She devotes herself to the
business with energy. To those of
her neighbors and friends who will
allow themselves to be managed she
is untiringly attentive. She studies
each case with ardor and persistency,
arranging circumstances publically
and privately, and giving advice by
wholesale and retail. The woman
with a talent for manage
ment is quite boon to
those weak creatures who cannot
settle their own affairs and who are
willing to take counsel and help from
any outside parties willing to give it.
1t saves them troublesome and ia
tiguing thought. They are content to
do the proper thing without contro-
versy and are thankful for theinstruc-
ton. But TIE people who object to
being managed are constant thorn
in the side OF the busy manager. She
marvels that mysterious and short
sighted providence should have so
blinded them to their own interests.
Their obstinacy and opposition to
their own best good are maddening
and uaaccountable. There is some
thing wrong. The world should have
been divided only into the managers
and the managed Providence has
made some mistake.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17

IL Ireland there are 10000 mud
cabins consisting OF but a single room.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
SLlKES THANKSGIVING.

rr aiAs. MoEEau HAHcER.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
ing the least Difference to fossils whose
opinions and manners belong to an
other age.
sonnets By Photograph.

other age.
Bonnets BY Photograph.
A well known milliner in Paris
guarantees becoming bonnets for out
oftown customers if a photograph be
sent to her whereby she may judge OF
the contour OF the face and the style
of dressing the hair. A lady who
visited the atelier OF this original de-
signer says that she found the little
artist at work with a large photograph
of pretty, middle-aged looking wo-
man before her on the table. The
"chic" little concoction grew rapidly
under her skillful fingers into some
thing charming as she worked and
talked at the same time, giving a
glance now and again at the picture
before her.
Eyes, have always given satisfac-
tion, with one or two EXCEPTIONS" she
replied in answer to her visitors IT,
quiries. II must know. of course, for
what the bonnet is intended, whether
for ia masse' or for reception, or
for a costume de promenade-and al
SO what dresses is to te worn with it.
With this information and the photo
graph find no difficulty at all in I'LL
ing an order from the United States
or Brazil or any other faraway place.
ITEMS" she continued, holding up her
work, 81 think this will 'accorde with
the style OF this lady. can just fancy
her; she is pretty, and just a little
passee, and this will rejuvenate her
with it's catchet ofsimplicity OF youth,
| am sure she will like il"
The Wedding Present Nuisance,
Sarah X. Bolton, through an article
in the Independent, utters timely
protest against the wedding-pres
nuisance and extortion. She says
what every sensible person knows and
concedes-that wedding presents have
come to be a burden, and, to con-
siderable extent, simply matter OF
pride.
Said lady to me recently; I'VE
don't know very intimately the par
ties to be married, but our presents
will be exhibited among the others,
and we should be ashamed not to
nave as cieSuhp % lhOSS VI Ooi
neiehbors" And this same lady
could ill-afford to buy things for her
own household, saying nothing
of thousand ways in which
she could better have spent the
money. 1t is useless to reason
that people need not give presents. As
long as we have such q needless fash
ion, they will feel obliged to give, Just
as they do at Christmas, when half
the time they have little heart or
pleasure in it. The recipients always
know that, in the years to come, they
also will be Obliged to give present in
return, spoons, sugar bowls butter
dishes, that often are in duplicates
and OF no use to the possessor. This
society fashion for people who are in
ordinary circumstances is indeed So
cial oppression. 1t is pleasant to give
and pleasant to receive, but not when
you are certain that many are unable
to give, and do so only because 1T is
the custom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
OPERA HOUSE.
Professor Anderson's Perform
ance on Saturday Evening.

Professor Anderson's Perform
ance on Saturday Evening.
A good house upstairs and a fair
one downstairs greeted Professor
Anderson last Saturday evening at
the Opera House. The Professor
has been travelling for some years
in the antipodes, and no doubt that
accounts for the fact that he is
not up to the times in feats of leger-
demain. Most Of the tricks per-
formed by the Wizard are very an
cient; some were cleverly doGe,while
others were not so.
Mile. Blanche assisted the Pro
fessor in some simple but mystify-
ing illusions. Her suspension act
10 mid-air, although an old trick,
was by far the best of the evenings
entertainment. The lady, besides
being a clairvoyant, is a musical
espanita," as the programme terms
her. She sang song that hypno-
tized the people in the dress circle,
but caused the upstairs portion to go
wild with delight. The Professor
gives another performance to,mor-
row evening. An entire change Of
programme is promised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
SOUIBS.

1t is said that Johnny Bowler
can be seen any evening YEARLY
vending his way towards Punchbowl
with large cask of Madeira on his
shoulder.
-Ashworth says his baths will
cleanse anything, not excepting a
Doodle stain. Some of the candidates
ought to try one.
The Messenger advises its
readers to vote early and often for
Johnny Bowler. IL they get caught
at it, they are liable to be pinched or
in other words go to jail.
The editor Of the Portuguese
Union is still writhing under the
ADVERTISERS deadly allegation that
that paper is edited with the scis-
sors.
The Elele votes for Bowler with
very, very big, big b, Us head of
the Road Board, because he can
make as much out of it as any man
in the country! You hit the nail on
the head that time. Mr.. Editor.
Two of the Liberal candidates
frankly admitted on Saturday night
that they were not fit for Legislators.
NEXT
The business of quilting the
Portuguese is to begin actively
Tuesday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

CThis list does not include coasters.)
u S S Pensacola. Kautz, San Francisco.
Am bgt Geo. H. Douglass, Reid, Butaritarl.
Am bk Forest Queen, Nelson. San Fran.
Am bkt G Wilder, Grittths, San Fran.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith, N'wcl, Ms. w.
Am bkt John Smith, S B Groth, Newcastle.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Ulberg, Newcastle.
CIR blk Paul Isenberg, WOlters, Liverpool.
Nor bkt Grei, Anderson, Newcastle.
Swed ship Hawkesbury, Nordfeldt, Nwcle.
Br blk Omeo, Newcastle.
Am schr Robt Levers, Tibbetts, PIT Tnsnd.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Fran.
Am blk Estella, Ross, Newcastle.
Am tern Glendale Eureka.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.
Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Fran.
Am bgt w G Irwin, McCullOch, San Fran
Am bRt Eureka, Drummer. Eureka.
Chill blk Anna Catharine, Suhr. PIT Town'd
Am blk S c Allen, Thomp on, Dep're Bay
Am schr Ethel Zane, Peterson, Newcastle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
ICEBERG AT KOOLAU.
The Climate of the Islands
RevOFutfOuized,

RSTOlutIOuIZSQ.
At about 9:15 yesterday morning
the clerk of the weather from the
signal station on the top of Kona-
huanui telephoned to town that a
large object like a mountain had APP
peared on the northern horizon, and
appeared to be approaching, as it
was growing larger. At IL O'Clock
second message was received, stating
that the supposed mountain had
turned ont to be an iceberg which
had run up against the Koolau shore.
A large polar bear embraced the OPP
portunlty to land and spread great
terror among the inhabitants of the
district. The bear was ''seen" by an
ADVERTISER reporter. He stated that
he had heard there was to be a snow
storm in the district on the Sd of
February, and he thought he would
be sin it." He was a vegetarian and
intended to carry off q dead Bush
with him to Greenland.
A Honolulu gentleman says the
cold weather is not caused by an
iceberg. He thinks the Water Devil
described by Stockton has fastened
on the islands and is towing them
up North. He declares that on
looking into his atlas he was startled
to find that the Sandwich group had
moved up to the Both parallel. The
map In this Office shows no change,
but it is q very old one.
Whatever the explanation, the fact
is that the thermometer fell steadily
yesterday morning, marking at noon
at W. r. Castles house 60 deg,
which is lower than at any time
since be began keeping a record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
woREIeN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

From Maui. per stmr Claudine, Jan II
Tbos RochfOrt'J J Drummond and daugh-
ter hlrOi Misses Widdifeid 81, Miss Cornwen,
Miss Friel. ] Dias, c Farden, J Chalmers,
r W Gill, Miss Sarah Cockett, Mss Is Lizzie 1;
Coekett, Mrs Norton, a Enos, g 7 Yau, +
scholtz, A Borba, J J McWilliams,
ANNE Kupihe, Mrs + II Hayselden, child
and servant, Miss Hayselden, Walter hay
selden, + H Armstrong, d Lyons, and 80
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan Il
DIR Campbell, wife. child and nurse, w =
Rowell, r Cation, Capt a Ahlborn,. A H
smith, J X Smith, W o Smith, Miss J
Smith. Miss Hardy, Lot Lane, Hon r w
Wilcox, Junius Kaae, Z l. Kauai and wife,
G. Berlowitz, Mrs Niau, 3 Chinese, and 90
deck passengers.
From Kapaa. per stmr James Makee,
Ian 17-G E Fairchild, and - on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer c. r. Bishop brought from rom
KooIau and Waialua on Saturday Z:Oo
bags paddy, 1O3 bags rice and l3O bags nee
bran.
The steamer Iwalani brought l7iO bags
sugar from Kauai on Saturday. one sails
tomorrow for HamaSua.
The tern Glendale loads sugar Tor oan
Francisco.
The steamers Mikahale and James Ma
kee brought 1898 and 25O9 bags sugar res
pectiveIy from Kauai on sunday.
The schooner Ethel Zane IS on the Ma
rlne Railway.
The steamer Claudine brought on pun
-dav morning from Maui 1862 sacks sugar,
I6f saks taro, SO sacks potatoes, cows, z
horses, 50 pkgs. sundries, III feet koa
lumber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-18
German
Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton IS a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being III the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Oisease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called.
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
trightful rapidly. Then German
Syrup comes in, 1oosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consu1np-
nVes become germ-proof and we'll. q