davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Boston, Nov l3.-The United States
cruiser Columbia, which left Phil
adelphia on last Saturday morning
arrived here early this morning.
Her run was the quickest ever made by
any war vessel Ia this country. Toe
Columbia beat the time of the cruiser
New York more than two hours.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

IhuE to our char, cter aud reputation
Tor amiabliiy we are perfectly willing To
indulge the Dover d lawarean in it's
controversial penohant, provided of
course, it keeps within strictly parlia
mentary limits, observes even an ordi
nary l.w grade Of newspaper courtesy
and TALKS sense. One more requisite /,
that the subject matter shall be inter
esling to the public, and not personal We
shall always decline to enter a persona
controversy We do not need defense ol
recommendation we decline TO use on,
paper against any other private either
who needs both. As for the raids upon
truth and exiravagancies Of unfairnese
INTO which the Delawarean is BETRAYED
we have nothing 20 do. They stand fol
what they are worth as expeditions oil
bad methods by man who has either
weak cause or weakly defends a good one
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

THE grief that many editors have &C
quired over the abandonment Of Hawaii
is extravagant compared with the interest
We might take In the woes Of Ireland.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
RECENT LlTERAruRE.

The Blue and Gray for November tells
how Patrick Henry became lawyer
thus During this year Of seeming
idleness, young Henry conceived the idea
OF becoming q lawyer. Digging in the
soil would not yield him a livelihood :
drawing molasses and measuring tape
had produced him the same barren re-
suit But words never failed him. He
could move or melt any audience before
whom he might stand. Therefore, he
determined to earn his living by his
tongue The wonderful mental capacity
Of this broken down farmer and
merchant may be understood when
we learn that after very few
weeks Of reading and study, he pre-
scented himself at Williamsburg before
the examiners, and was admitted to the
bari Not, however, without much urg-
ing end entreaty, for the examiners soon
discovered the paucity Of his knowledge
of the statutes. In spite of his ignorance
OF the forms and technicalities, young
Henry pleaded his own case so wen that
he received his license, not at all because
of his legal proficiency but solely because
of his ingenuity and the promise 40
gave of future usefulness. Onc
of the examiners, John Randolph.
was so much shocked by the uncouth ap-
pearance of the man that be az hrst re-
fused TO examine him But he shortly
discovered that tine candidate was a
diamond In the rough, and after subject
ing him TO most severe series of subtle
and intricate queries, he was forced 20
remark Mr. Henry, IL your industry
be only half your genius, ] augur that
I 49, arffII d all
ment and an honor to your profession.
Prophetic wordsw
elsie and Other Poems" is a volume
of verse 10y Robert Beverly Hale. The
collection is an interesting one. ranging
broadly IN thome Tine verses are simple
aud wholesome and written ia charm
ing style, expressive OF feeling and fall
of Thought. The poem entitled "My
Fellow-Traveller. is. the most ambitious.
A correct idea of it may be formed from
the following extracts:
! know a man; and know him To- my cost:
God never MANUFACTURED such "a mao;
a crafty, foul-mouthed. lying hypocritc
/ Whose washed-out virtues m exc you ha o.
him more.
How arrogant of me TO hate this mnn
| Ten million times more near 90 equal me
| lNtN NAu ever come 10 equal God
OF the other poems some are tender
love songs, others charming views OF
child lie and hiial devotion BE We
Therefore Perfect Friendship "Phe
Young Mother aud "A Plain Working
man Idea of Heaven are among the
best. They are all inspired by a pro
foundry religious sentiment which ar
rests ana holds the attention of religion.
| naonle.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
MlLEs sIRucK A WOMAN
Because She wo uId Not Pay Rent whicI
He Demanded.

lie Demanded.
William Miles was fined so and costs
III the Municipal Court this morning for
committing an assault and battery on
Isabelle Fisher, colored.
On Saturday night Miles went to the
police station and wanted to know of
Sergeant Shields If a warrant had been
issued for his arrest. Officer Lucas
answered the inquiry by reading war
rant to him. Isabelle rented a room
from Miles and was about 90 move out
on Saturday night. She was accosted by
Miles and on refusing to pay The rent Of
the room he knocked her down
The Fisher woman struck him with a
pitcher and he carries a mark on his fore
head where it struck.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

THE silver craze is gradually dying
IN The near future we shall know oft as
history only. tt is pleasant to know
that II crazes and silly fallacies rise
quickly and spread Throughout many
states, they are squelohed also. with am
equally sudden ana effective return Of
sense. That was the case with the
greenoaek crsze, the Koch lymph craze.
and the gold cure craze. The silver will
go the same route. Intelligence Of all
KINDS good and bad, is circulated quickly
now.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

GREsHAM's turn will come later He
would not have done this thing without
having good reasons for it.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

WEwish TO make the business Of the
Mckanes as hateful as the business Of
any other interferences with free
alaclinna
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

SUPPOSE this Congress should fail to
repeal and correct the items Of the
Mckinley bill, what would our enemies
saw
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

II we are to compose the disputes be-
tween the natives and foreigners in Homo.
lulu why not in the city of Mexlcog
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Breach Of Promise Against Russell Sage.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3-The suit of
Della Keegan for S50. 900 for breach Of
promise against Russell Sage the capital
list and railroad king, was dismissed this
morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

ANY crank may start craze as any
child may ask a question, that will dis
turb the wisest men.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
W7mMINeToN AND NoRTHERN RAN

WTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Ilms-table IN effect Sept. %, l5a3
don. fer 3. g. .. Junction, Montchanin, Win
terlhur. Guyencourt, GranOgue, Cossari.
Chadds' Ford june ton. 2OcOpson, West
Chester. EmbTeevinf, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cept sunday, at 06 and $50 a m, 2 So $50 aud
5.5l M Sunday only, at sue. m; / U9 and
4 A. p. m.
For Maynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tatiQns, daily. except Sunday.
az ud "a m, ? s. and SIS p IN. Sunday only
at sos m, % and 4 O. nj.
For Joanna. kirdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, al zoe
and o. pm.
.A.G. McCAISLAND, Superintendent
GUINNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
wANAnIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday, November l3, 1888.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

Three sorts at random from
the miles of Dress Goods
shelving. Same kind of a
price story could be told of
hundreds more of every grade.
At soc a yard.
50 in. All-wool Hopsacking. Could
not be had today from any manu-
facturer for less than 7jc.
At soc a yard.
40 in. Atwood Diagonal Cheviot with
9 in Astrakhan border: winter
weight; choice colors and beauti.
fully made. Regular price would
be 81.
At soc a yard.
SO in. All-wool Cheviot Serge, navy
blue and green only. D yards
ample for a dress. Regular price
would be Soc.
Mems ready-to-wear Suits
are as far accordingly below
the usual; $I2 Atwood Suits,
dark, neat, at $3.50 for in
stance. Others at $40, SIP,
SIS, SIS, $40. The SIS Re
gent Suit is the regular SIS
grade.
By far the best $40 Over
coat we know of anywhere and
in the lead almost as much al
SIP, SIS, SIS, $40 and up to
a Cars triple-milled Melton
at $40.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

WITH McKane and Grsvesend what
10 we want with Hawaii
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

OF course when 10 is known that the
attacks ON CORTLAND C. Montgomery and
T. l.. j. Baldwin are made in the Star by
Bach interest ia them ceases. Bach
has venom that makes his lack of
Wit more apparent II these
men are so Insignificant and so base why
attack themg Bach neither thinks nor
writes for the community; he writes
rom personal motives and for personal
emolument ofthe cheapest character.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

THOSE newspapers which have positive
ana decided views and recommend drastic
ana summary measures concerning John
i. Mchane, have changed their positions
since they defended Davenport. Macal.
ter, Mahaly, and advocated the Force
oul to produce more OF them. We agree
that John Y. MeKane should be de
throned aud punished He has no better
influence At Gravesend than Davenport
hsd IN New York or than MahaTy and
Macallister had here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

re hai DO you think az cremationf DO
f.u uele.e ln iis fhe-"Nn, ] thinEit /. Ii.
| 4urllnG shame '-koehester Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

SIoNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

DALiiMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8, 1888.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
$ Express trains.
New York. weeE
days, SO %, 81 81, $500,
$40 80 q m, sl3 "a,
f2 AZ, IS So, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, SO 03. s. 80.
SO 30 An. sle2i, e. 40,
50 HS. sI 20 e11 90 N N,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
Garry the News to BlOunf.

The Australasian Intercolonial
Postal Conference now in session
at Brisbane has agreed to resolu-
ton to establish Pacific cable be-
tween Australia and Vancouver. Of
course Hawaii will be halfway
station, and this movement will
tend to tie the islands to the British
Empire unless we hold the switch
board there. The route of the cable
from Hawaii should be to San
Francisco or Monterey Bay. The
Colonies would have vastly more
Geographic communication with
San Francisco than with Vancou-
yer under present commercial con-
ditions. The next thing in order
to extend British influence in Ha-
waii will be a steam line from Van
couver to the Australasian Colonies
via Honolulu. Following the COM
pletion of this proposed cable line
will come the laying of a complete
Pacific system, of which Hawaii
will be the center, from which all
lines will diverge. Should that
command over Pacific communica.
ton be in British or American
hands? Events are Fastening in
Oceanica, and unless the United
States proposes to sit quietly and
see all control of Pacific affair:
taken out of its hands, it is time
for it to promptly secure the Offered
possession of the key to the whole
situation. Commissioner Blount':
attention should be called to Thu
Australasian intercolonial resolu
ton. 1t should influence his deci
sion, whether considered from thu
commercial or the strategic poin
of view. In fact, it is a movement
which cannot be ignored in tn,
settlement of the Hawaiian ques
TONS. F. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
GENERAL ARMSTRONG.

A letter from Tuskegee, Ala,
from Mr.. Booker Washington, and
published in the Southern Work
Man, says:
General Armstrong arrived here
Saturday night, February Is, little
after midnight. The train was three
hours late. The Tuskegee train made
a special trip to Chehaw to meet
him. Notwithstanding the lateness
Of the hour, the students and teachers
had very attractive and fine de
monstration in his honor. 1t was
something on the order of torch.
light procession; bonfires and brass
band and singing intermixed. In
stead of torchlights we had pinewood
knots.
"The girls and boys formed line
through which he passed, and as the
carriage drove through them each one
waved lighted piece of pinewood,th the
band playing Hail to the Chief The
General enjoyed it all immensely and
seemed very much overcome.
But write to you especially to
say that General Armstrong sur
prised US all very much by speaking
to our students and teachers in the
chapel last night for thirty or forty
minutes. 1 think most every one of
US heard every word he said. 1t is
very encouraging to him to know
that he can speak to SO large an audi
ence."
The General himself writes to his
paper that he has enjoyed a visit
to the Calhoun school, and that he
finds himself benefited by the plea
SAINT weather and daily drives. az
well as greatly interested in Tus-
kegee, where he will remain till
after the dedication of its new
"Phelps Training School for Pas
tors"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
LANDING OF TROOPS.

Many of the newer residents and
visitors here are not we'll informed
as to the landing of United States
marines and sailors in cases of
serious public disturbance. Re-
peatedly in past years, American
diplomatic and naval representa-
tives have deemed 1t imperative,
under their standing instructions,
to have forces landed from United
States vessels in the harbor in order
to quiet public anxiety and prevent
injury to life and property. The
presence on shore OF such forces
has usually been adequate to the
object in view.
In 1874 United States force was
obliged to aid in the suppression of
an alarming riot. David Kalakaua
having been elected King by the
Legislature, was opposed by vio-
lent mob. In the other cases of
landing. United States troops,
including that in the recent revo-
lutionary excitement and alarm,
no force whatever was exercised,
the silent presence on shore Of the
blue jackets and their flag being
adequate to the emergency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
A Pacific Cable.

A telegram from Brisbane an
nounces that the intercolonial pos
tai conference of Australia has
adopted a resolution in favor of
laying a telegraph cable across the
Pacific to Vancouver. Action of
this nature was forecast recently.
The real work will commence with
the raising of capital, and capital
lists will not hesitate to subscribe
if they see profit ahead. Assist
ance will hardly be expected from
the Eastern Telegraph Company,
which already has so many lines
at work in Europe, Asia, Africa
and South America but once laid
the line should have considerable
influence on the operations of that
gigantic enterprise.
A cable across the Pacific may
be considered a coming event, but
the haste is not so great as to
render its American connections a
matter of Indifference. Let US
have cable by all means, but let
its western connection be an Amer
lean port. A cable from Australia
to Vancouver, via the Hawaiian
Islands, would become the parent
stem of a system reaching for
British stations in every direction.
The English Government is spur
red on in these enterprises by a
necessity that has not yet over
taken the United States. England
must have a foreign market, and
to hold one ties have to be secured
in advance of actual profit. An
American cable to Hawaii will fol-
low Immediately upon the acquisi-
ton of the islands.-S. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13

Oft occasionally The burden of poll
teal cares, and turn to theme so
braclng as this of the so-called
higher criticism" of the Bible.
There are many. as Mr.. Dole
says, who distrust the operation of
free criticism because they fear that
it may undermine religious faith.
They look on criticism as skepti-
cal. In reality those who maintain
such ideas are themselves the
skeptics. Their views imply as
their postulate, that religion has
no rational foundation, and that,
therefore, the application of ration
al processes to it will destroy it.
The critics on the other hand have
confidence enough in the secure
basis of faith, to believe that the
process by which it is rationaiized
will only make it more solid, while
it clarifies the atmosphere and dis
sipates error. They have more
faith than those who adhere to
traditional methods of interpreta-
tons.
The development of the higher
criticisms is only one phase of that
universal application of scientific
ideas and methods to all depart.
ments of life and thought, which
I is the mark of the nineteenth cen
fury. The result CT this process:
cannot fail to be a transformation
of much that has been accepted
without inquiry for a Thousand
years and more. 1t will work il
many ways nothing less than ;
revolution. But those who art
most familiar with the application
| of critical ideas to the literature o
the Bible, and the origins of Chris
tianity see no reason to appreheno
| that the foundations of the Chris
tan faith will be undermined 0
that power and the value of it vii
ever be impaired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

Mr.. Marsden has not been idle
since his return from Washington,
as the able report which ne lately
made ON the work of the Bureau of
Agriculture and Forestry amply
proves. The establishment of this
Bureau was a step in the right di-
rection, and no pains should be
spared to render its work as effici-
ent as possible. If the Government
devotes itself energetically to the
fostering of new agricultural enter
prises, it is unquestionable that it
can accomplish a great deal to-
wards diversifying the industries of
the country and building them up.
In this work especial attention
should be paid to those industries
which may be successfully prose-
cuted on a small scale. The great
want of this nation is an industri-
GUS population of small farmers.
With annexation the prospect of
getting it will be better than ever,
and consequently Government ac-
tivity in this direction will be
especially fruitful in results.
A principal part of the work of
the Agricultural Bureau will be in
the securing of supply of differ
emit plants suited to this climate,
and, as Mr.. Marsden points out, in
conducting Independent expert
ments with some of them. The
present nursery is wholly made
quate for this purpose, and should
be replaced by something larger
and better. If a more suitable
spot can be obtained on the slope
OF Punchbowl or elsewhere, would
it not be advisable for the Govern
ment to take the necessary steps
towards the transfer of the plants,
etc., from the present nursery
The land now used is very valu-
able, and would bring in many
thousand dollars if cut up and sold
as residence lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
COURT MATTERS.
WEDNESDAY, April II.

II
Hattie X. Hiram has been appoint
ed by Judge Cooper as guardian of
Flora K. Hiram, minor, under 800
bond. G. Brown for retiring guar
dian, G. Bolte; Charles Creighton for
Mrs. Hiram, guardian.
Judge Cooper has made an order
in the case of Ramos vs.. Ramos, al
lowing the mother to visit the child
on Mondays, Thursdays and Sundays
for an hour.
Judge Whiting refused to grant
the writ of habeas corpus to release
George Titcomb, who was remanded
to custody.
The Supreme Court has rendered
a unanimous decision, by Justice
Bickerton, in the case of Talula L.
Hayselden vs.. Wahineaea IVY, eject.
ment, sustaining the decision ap-
pealed from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
HIGHER CRITICISM.

The valuable paper published in
these columns a day or two since
on The Higher Criticism" was
from the pen of President Dole. It
IS fortunate that the head of the
Executive Council is able to throw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints more live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a 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, 1893-04-13
Not Yet Settled.

City Nephew -"Uncle, do you
think Hawaii will be annexed?"
Uncle Wayback-"Wa-al, l don't
know. The Ryeville Debatin' So
ciety hev' been arguin' the question,
an hewitt decided yeti Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13
AT WAIKIKI.

AT WAIKIKI,
Adj lining the property OF Mr.. w. G.
Peacock. The Lot has frontage OF 200
feet on the Government Road, is from Isl
TO 20l feet deep with frontage OF POS
feet on the Beach.
This site is recognized as the finest at
Waikiki, having long stretch of clear
Beach, free from coral
There is comfortable Dwelling House,
nearly new, and in thorough good con-
dition on the property. The Dwelling
contains Parlor 17x17.6, Main Bed
DOM IL 6x139 with bay win
dow . Bedrooms 12x12 and 1Oxl2; ! arge
Dining Room 2Ox20 facing on the Beach !;
Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen, Servants
Room, etc. Also a Large Stable and
Carriage House, Yard Lanai, Bath
House, etc.
The Grounds are nicely laid out with
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
~ Intending purchasers wishing to
INSPECT the Property, can do so on
application to the Undersigned.
~ Terms at Sale. Deeds at pur-
chaser's expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-13

DEOPLES' ICE & REFRIGERAT-
l. ing Co.; Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Maka-
weli). Apply to E. a. JONES,
3351-tf Cor. Fort and Merchant SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
PoLroY PTK9ERs ARRESTED,

A Dive in Broughton Street Lane
Raided and The Inmates Captured.
Detective Bossell, who for some time
has been waiting an opportunity to have
sufficient time from his work at the
quarantine station for refugees, to tackle
the policy shops, succeeded in success
fully raiding a shop in Broughton street
lane near Drayton yesterday, capturing
all the inmates, William Crutchers, j.
Clark, P. Mills, Tom Haywood and Cooper
Maxwell
The shop had been in operation for some
time. 1t was a kind of novelty, too, as
it was run with Il view to catching the
dimes and dollars Of the nurses who sing
"Rock-a-by Baby" in the park Every
afternoon a string of carriages would
be seen coming down Drayton
street, and to many it seemed to Indicate
that Il holiday was on hand. The wheel
was going to be spun shortly, and that
was the secret of it all. When it had
been spun, and the prizes were to be
awarded, nurses, carriages, babies and
all would disappear. 1t was a good piece
of work to break up the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
a SAILOR Boys DEATH.
Broke His Arm at Sea and Look-Jaw
Set In.

A Young man named James Sinclair
uled at the Savannah hospital yesterday
rom lock-iaw, the result of a fracture of
ms left arm from the wrist TO the elbow
me fracture resulted from fall he re-
G{eiVed into the hold of the British steam
S6ulp Incharrap, while at sea about ten
sinclair was doing some work on the
o 80 ~, When in some way he either slipped
III III. Ielt below. The officers and crew, who
aAeu the boy, did all they could to allevi-
Jg ms sutferings, which the hospital
SS3oglois say must have been terrible, as
"'9 M urn was crushed to pulp
.; men The Incharran reached quaran-
e;te me unfortunate boy was sent to the
taN ana taken to the hospital, where, af-
WI WEI removing the bandage put on his arm
tiIgu Dr: Graham dressed it at quaran-
NJ M fracture was revealed which
F'TN, M, Indicated a hopeless case.
a. II Colding dressed and bandaged it.,
G H. 4, ne and his assistants did everything
tt ''lelr power to relieve the sufferings Of
10 10Y. Lockiaw set in and he died yes
ss SI4Ilare was a native Of Shetland Island,
f1o..a4u' and was Is years old. His
i't,'LaI wlll take place this afternoon. The
cer,, ,tlen5 will be in Laurel Grove