davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10

For colds. Group, asthma, bronchitis
and sore throat use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil, and get the genuine. Ddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10

IL you yearn to represent your couu.
try as a consul you must be known to
be solid on the free trade question.
None but free traders need apply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10

SIMMONS Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure all liver
diseases. -.-........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

LLNOR SALE-AN ENGLISH MAS.
IL TIFF PUP, Mae months old; weight q
pounds good disposition and good reasons ior
selling. Apply at5 Twenty'seVenth steeet
apllg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10

THE IETELLI0ENcER embracing It's several
editions. Is entered In tue Postotlee Vt Wheel
ing W. Va, As second class matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-10

TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Editorial ROOmS,,..,4SI, COunting Room ...,4l8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

Hc1Azr C-IlT--zLD CHATFIELD-FAYLoR-
way. Ee Is one Of the first Americans
10 attain q hvpheuated name He was
fhe guide. mentor and host Of tie IL
fantl EzIalie while she WIS there He
IS recognized arJiLer q the elegalcles
and local authority On dress proprietics-
One phrase alone describes him IL this
last chzr1cter-he IS the Ward 1IcAllis-
ter C CIczGo-
Ee q good deaf more. His father
Iefs a. estate q S.l.j11, coo. Of which 550,-
coo was u 20 20 the son and the rezt 10
charity IEe son IN the Grierest and
most -ez5Ie1lanlF manner possible rep
resented tc, tae Ctazr ieEatecs tGat this
was no fir thing. and without law
suit. without even q vigorous protest.
tliev allowed Hobart 20 take $500, 600.
In tni5 also he stands alone. His name
was then plain Hobart Garfield Taylor,
bit his uncle. Wayne Chatfsld, died last
winter. Iaa-i--y Lis little fortune Of -
10000 to Hobart on condition that he
would take the U2cle's name; hence the
hvUhalated Cla-tield-TaylOr. Incident
zI!v. as Il were. lie vas graduated from
Cornell n 1856 and later married the
Youngest daughter Cf ex-senator and
Millionaire Charles 2. Farweu. md
here Is his specially, according TO the
Chicago Herald;
Consul C--sc1el5-Tag Ior's strongest poi1t Is
his Strict observance % the prophecies lie
g-o-Id sooner die than be seen IN a costume not
= c1rs5-1-ce vitI the time 81 day or the
evzzt then tre-s-sri-l-- Since he has been Lis
C7rn master there he's not been day when
mortal man has seen L.1l II other than even
in- dress after o-c-oeE p m except when he
was travelling or IL q section OF the country
where dress suits were unknown or not to-c--
ate-i. So keen Is his sense OF the fitness o.
tLil-s thar he l-- nd his coach fitted Up IS .
dressing rCc-a and Llz-e lie Keeps several suits
o. clothes, Shirts cllEs and collars and ether
articles q apparel Under one seat x = wash
bow J. with o. water can near b.. In case he is
oct calling IL the afternoon and has rot time
% ClJ home in season 20 dress At O'c-llE
he simply LET'S down the curtains OF his or
r-a-c -srclc=. attends 20 -le duties OF the to-
let. and then arr-yiu- himself IN evening
dress Is r--Ly VIXEN tie bells chime 70 sit
down 20 dinner.
= III The other good things were COM
Ing his way. It was only natural that
Eulalie should BE charmed with him.
particularly as &c Is but 5 years old and
l. considered handsome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

r---r-T -.--s-----ETr. ti11 az the M
7-z~=f-7ez Of zrs------z. Cr-es=el and Ber-
lin. Prt his etI-ca-iCu II politics was
male far more thorough By the stirring
movements n Germany from 1913 %
1871. A. student he took part n the
fzur-= movement Cf ISIS, vas taken
U-5=c1e-- escaped and remained II ClLer
countries chiefly E--ELa-d- I'll i-.,2- WlE1
he returned % Germany under TIE gen
e--L amnesty. -l-5e v=ars later h vas
e-Ie--zd for zCC----s--c y--ceraLce5 and CT
returning without permission vzs In
ErscEzsl-
Ccce more the rapid movements and
political changes resulted II his release,
and l. 1907 he was elected 20 the local
r=icEztaz- he also served Z term II
the Diet Cf SaLcLT. Iaeu all local q1ss-
tons were lost sight Of n view OF the
szrurzIs With France. after which came
Ge-oan unity ard imperialism, and IN
1872 Herr Li5lz-sc:t was imprisoned On
2 cdar-z O. high treason. lis guilt OF
innocence cannot vel be determined
from an American standpoint, for It vas
-Lel II Germany a. Z was II this cOCn-
II n 1867. and opposing the admins
r1atio1 was liable TO be co1fO1Edsd with
hostility 70 the nation
At any -zce Herr Liehz1ec--e Lad 10
arEly for q pardon. which he received II
1874. and since that dace his party has
gzI1ed strength 50 rapidly that the en-
TerCr has made concession after CoEces-
siC1 n order 20 gain help against his
ether opponents EEerr LiebsuecLt and
his talented WIFE, quite Is radical IN her
views as he. Iiv- on the ChirI floor fat Of
Z handsome building II Clzrioctenbary-
az-bur5 of Berlin Both are cheerful
and zoczaLle. but show the wear Of tie
through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18
ARslTEa or TIE ELEeANctEs.

The Aspiring ChlcaEozn who Rivals Ward
11cAIlis:er IS a Social King
Ire Hon Hobart CLatieId Chatfeld-
Taylor his rapidly arrived az all sorts Of
distinction II Chicago and elsewhere.
n fact. his reputation has become
national lie Is a native OF the city and
Spanish consul there. He : very rich
and does no. GissiDate II any h1rtful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

system Gas H.
urei 10 rL=ir
gain and their
leader Lie6-
IL =C1- = now
one Of tie great
men Of Germany
Eis personality l.
very lterezr--E
Wilhelm Lie D.
EZzc-1 was born
near LEIPZIG
March g 1875
and received p
tEcrcrZh edUca-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18
The Illustrated Tourists Gniae

That popular work, 'THE TOURISTS
GUIDE TEROCGH TIE HAwAuAE ISL
Asos," is meeting with 2 steady sale
both az home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these Islands should be
IN possession Of copy Of It. It is a per-
feet mine Of Information relating 70 the
Scenes and attractions to be met with
hare. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office. IS Merchant
street., snd at the News Dealers. Price
60 centz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
E1o VfsEoaaF Government Of the
Hawaiian Islands
EzzCCrIvE CoCScIL.

LLECCrITE LoESCIL.
9 3. Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Isl
aEGs, and Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs.
+ = King. Minister II tie Interior
:. IL Damon, Minister Vi Finance
y. y. Smith, A-.o-uey-GeneraI
Advisory COUNCIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

Or, to any foreign country tor - Gem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

Inc Guide will be mailed 70 any part
the Islands for 50 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18
Notice Of Instruction

DROFESSOR B. RUCHWALDY
Il begs respectfully to inform the ladies'
and gentlemen of Honolulu, that he has
lately arrived here with the view Of
teaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,
Philomela, etc, etc.
The Professor was formerly in the
Court of Siam as Violin Virtuoso and
Informator to H VI. the King and Prin-
ces Of Siam, where he was decorated by
the H. u. with the Royal Gold Medal Of
Honor-PCssAMALLA.
~ Applications to Arlington Hotel,
No. 8, are requested for particulars and
terms,
Honolulu, May 18th, 1898. 3sS2-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

gE-Published by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

Survey W.D. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, ". z. RoweI.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector. Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. W. Fl. Cum
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, F. Hustace.
Supt. Insane Asylum, DR.. :. McWayne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18
General advertisements.
Hawaiian Stamps
WAN TED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
i large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiiGn Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred sud any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small, st the same rstes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-18

Third and Fourth Circuit: S L. Austin.
Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom II Court House,
King street Sitting in Honolulu
The first Monday IN February, May.
August and November.
DEPARTMENT. OF FoHEIaS AFFAIRS.
Office IN Capitol Building, King street
dis ExcsiIeney SANFORD : Dole, Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs
Geo. G. Potter. Secretary.
y. Horace Wright. Ed. Stiles. Lone
Hart, Clerks.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Omce in Capitol Building, King
street.
His EzcelIency J. i. King, Minister Q;
the Interior
Chief Clerk, John !. Hass;nger.
Assistant CLERKS. James II. BOYD, II. +.
Keohokalo!e, James AhoIo. Stephen
MahauIu, George C. Ross, Edward
s. Boyd.
CHEFS OF Bureaus, INTERIOR DEPART
NEST.
Survey D. General, W.D. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, ". z. RoweII.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector. Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar Of Conveyance, T. G. Thrum
Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. W. Fl. Cum
nings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, F. Hustace.
/ Supt. Insane Asylum, DR.. :. McWayne
DEPARTMENT OF FrgAScE.
Office, Capital Building, King
street.
Minister Of Finance, His ExceIIcncy 3.
} II. Damon.
! AUditor-General, George J. Ross.
/ Registrar Of Accounts, Geo. z. Snithies.
1 Clerk to Finance Office. Carl Widenann.
Collector-GeneraI of Customs, Jas. 2.
Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, iona. Shaw.
Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weldon.
Postmaster-General. J. Mort Dat.
CUsToXs BUREAU.
/ Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort
street.
Collector-GeneTaI, Jas. 3. Castle.
Deputy Collector, F. B. Mcstocker.
HarbormasteF, Captain !. Fuller.
I Port Surveyor, II. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper, George G. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Office in Capitol Building, King
street.
Acknowledgement, ". o. Smith.
Deputy Attorney-GeneraI, G. x. Wilder.
Clerk, J. 81. Kea.
/ Marshal, Z. G. Hitchcock.
Clerk to Marshal, II. 81. Dow.
Deputy Marshal, Arthur u. Brown.
Jailor Oahu Prison. Capt. a y. Trip.
Prison Physician, DR.. C. 3. Cooper.
BoARD OF IMneRATIos.
President, His ExcelIency J. \. King.
! Members OF the Board OF immigration /:
Hon. J. B. Anterior, Jas. B. Castle,
Hon. a. :. CIeghorn, James G.
Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
BoARD OF HEALTH.
/ Office IN grounds Of Court House Build
ing, coTner Of Militant and Queen
streets.
Members-Dr. Day, DR.. Miner, Dr.
Andrews, J. o. Carter, J. T. Water
house, Jr., John Ena, and Attorney
I General Smith.
I President-Hon. W. 0. Smith.
Secretary-Chas. Wilcox.
I Executive OEcer-C. 3. Reynolds
Agent on Leprosy-David Dayton.
Inspector and Manager Of Garbage Ser
viCe-L. I. ] q Pierre
/ Inspector-G. ". G.. Jones.
| Port Physician, Dr.. g. Trousseau.
I Djspensary, DR.. II. McGrew.
Leper Settlement, DR.. r. K. Oliver.
Board OF EDUCATIoE.
Court House Building, King street.
President, Hon. c. p. Bishop.
Secretary, W. James Smith.
Inspector OF Schools, \. 7. Atkinson.
DISTRICT CoURT.
Police Station Building. Merchant street.
William Foster, Magistrate.
} James Thompson, CLERK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Adva tagej of Prais 6.

A word of praise warns the heart,
arouses the spirits and energy to &C
complish our purposes. In our pri-
vate intercourse with others, there is
no instrument of power over their af-
fections, their desires, and conduct
so potent to give courage and strength
in whatever pursuit in which we may
be engaged. Niggards of praise are
prodigals Of censure. Censure begets
fear, praise nouri>hes love. The
habit of seeking praise for worthy
actions rather than blame operates
favorably, not only on the happiness
and temper but on the whole moral
character. 1t is great corrective
of envy, that most common inflrmity
Of ambitious and aspiring men to
supplant others, to rise above them.
A predisposition to see what is best
and commendable and show our ap-
probation Of good qualities necessss.
rily calls out our own more amiable
qualities and makes them shine
brightly in our character; and on the
other hand, predisposition to dis
cover what is bad and expose our
errors, whether intentional or fortu-
itous, keeps in activity our meaner
and malignant feelings. 1t is better
and wiser, on the whole, to cultivate
the habit Of giving pleasure. In
stances may be quoted of little chill
dren who have been logged out OF
naughtiness and great geniusas who
have been reviled into surprising
achievements. But if our principles
and intentions are erring or mis-
guided, then if Whatever is good Is
appealed to and strengthened, you
may. gradually stimulate and train
for the cure OF what is evil. So II
intellectual efforts are disparaged or
disregarded the spirits lag and inert
ness OF lassitude ensue. 1t was the
habit OF Sir Godfrey Kneller to say 10
his sitter, praise me, sir. praise me;
how can man throw any animation
into your face If you don't choose TO
animate me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

policy, but this we could easily see.
that the approaches, both from the
sea and from the neutral land, are
commanded by great number OF
very powerful batteries, and by forts
so strong in themselves and In their
connection with each other, as to
make the rock fairly impregnable
with sufficient garrison and store of
provisions.
There is little danger, however,
that either of these will be wanting,
for Gibraltar is garrisoned with a
thoroughly efficient force OF about
5000 infantry with 1000 artillery,
and a large number Of engineers.
Immense stores of provisions, water,
and munitions Of war are constantly
maintained. The rock galleries, be-
fore mentioned, with which the great
rock is fairly honeycombed, are Sc
ries Of caverns and passages, the
largest Of which, called the Halls Of
st. Mi pei, have an entrance 1000
feet above the sea- From these there
are passages, some being quite roomy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Getting Rid IF a Desperate.

When Sheriff Laird took his office he
refused to reappoint Johnson foreman of
the Lyons g. Campbell Cattle Company
in the Pine Cienega country, deputy
sheriff. He thought that johnson had
little too tough record to serve under
him. He wanted no stock thieves for
deputies, even if they had served as
deputies under the previous admins
tration. When Mr.. Lyons found that
his tough man could not be deputy
sheriff he concluded he had no use for
him, but was little bashful about dis
charging him. Lyons figured over the
matter for while and then discovered a
safe way. He called his man in the
White House, borrowed his six-shooter
and when he had it safe in his own
hand, gave johnson his money and told
him he had no more use for him. We
are glad to know that Mr.. Lyons es-
capped with his life. go [Lordsburg On. NJ
Liberal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Wanted 1t Brief.

The New York Sun reports "West
Side Presbyterian minister" as giving
a curious account Of his first marri
age ceremony. The groom, friend
OF the minister, was young newspa-
per man. On the afternoon of the
wedding day he called upon the cler-
gyman. Il suppose it does not make
any difference to you what form you
use?" the young man said. "Not the
slightest" answered the clergyman.
WELL" said the prospective bride
groom, IL have looked over a number
of services, and have picked out the
Dutch Reformed because it is the
shortest. But even that is much too
long. You preachers can't be expect
ed to know anything about boiling
things down. | have brought you a
Dutch Reformed prayer-book, and
you will see that / have knocked out
all that / think is unnecessary.
With that, says the minister, he
left me, and | opened the book at the
marriage service. 1t was network
of black lines. That young man. so
used to cutting copy, had actually
edited the marriage service, and had
knocked out, as he expressed it, at
least two-thirds Of it.
1t shocked me at first to see
prayer-book so mutilated, but in the
evening | followed copy like faith
full compositor, and the whole cere-
mony did not take more than three
minutes. He was delighted but the
bride had little bone to pick with
me.
She had had a hand in the editing,
] imagine, for in the promise to
"love, honor and obey" the word obey
had been marked out But in the ex-
element of the moment | left it in.
Do you know, continued the clergy
man, that young man taught me
lesson about using gorgeous litho-
graphed marriage certificates. | had
bought the handsomest one | could
find, and carried it with me, filled
out and ready. When | handed it to
him he looked at it and smiled.
Nonsense, said he; do you think
I'm an art store?" And he tore blank
leaf from book on the parlor table,
and wrote upon it these words with
his stylograph:
"This certifies that at Flushing,
Long Island, on Tuesday the 18th
day Of March, 1872, | united John
Smith and Abigail Jones in the bonds
of matrimony."
l signed it, and the deed was done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
The Gourd.

One begins to encounter the gourd as
a domestic utensl about one hundred
miles south of Mason and Dixon's line,
where the local pronunciation is some
thing like goord. The dipper and soap
dish made from the gourd 60 along with
the old well-sweep and the plantation
dwelling with separate Quarters" A
skilful negro can fashion marvellously
graceful and convenient utensils from the
gourd. The dipper is the simplest of all.
For it the manufacturer chooses gourd
with round body and a natural handle
A disk is cut from the body, the meat
is taken from the gourd, the shell is
carefully dried, and you have Upper
that will last for months, perhaps for
years. Spoons of excellent shape and
durability may be made from the gourd,
as also cream swimmers and the like
New York Sun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
POPULAR SCIENCE NOTES.

Scientific research shows that the
ocean contains nearly every element that
exists upon the earth.
Sun spots 100. 900 miles in diameter
have been measured, large enough to
hold dozen of such worlds as ours.
New uses for aluminium are being
noted every day. Perhaps the most
novel of recent applications of this metal
is that for the construction of aluminium
slate pencils. They are about one-tifth
of an inch in diameter and need no
pointing, while they are, at the same
time, unbreakable and well-nigh indie
structible.
THE BED OF THE ATLANTIC. Proceed
ing westward from the Irish coast the
ocean bed deepens very gradually: in
fact, for the first $50 miles the gradient
is but six feet to the mile. In tie next
twenty miles, however, the fall is over
5000 feet, and so precipitous is the sud
den descent that in many places depths
of |, 200 to /, GOO fathoms are encountered
in very close proximity to the 100
fathom line. With the depth of 1 800
to 1000 fathons the sea bed in this part
of the Atlantic becomes slightly undu-
lating plain, whose gradients are so light
that they show but little alteration of
depth for 200 miles The extraordi-
nary tlatness of these submarine prairies
renders the familiar smile of the basin
rather inappropriate. The hollow of the
Atlantic is not strictly a basin whose
depth increases regularly toward the
centre; it is rather a saucer or dish-like
one, so even is the contour of its bed. The
greatest depth in the Atlantic has been
found some 100 miles to the northward
of the island of ST. Thomas, where
soundings of 1915 fathoms were OBJ
tanned. The seas around Great Britain
can hardly be regarded as forming part
of the Atlantic hollow. They are rather
a part of the platform banks of the
European continent which the ocean has
overlooked. An elevation of the sea bed
100 fathoms would suffice to lay bare the
greatest part of the North Sea and join
England to Denmark, Holland, Belgium
and France. A deep channel of water
would run down the west coast of Nor
way, and with this the majority of the
iords would be connected A great part
of the Bay of Biscay would disappear;
but Spain and Portugal are but little re-
moved from the Atlantic depression.
The 0O-fathom line approaches very
near the west coast, and soundings of
1000 fathoms can be made within 90
miles of Cape st. Vincent, and much
greater depths have been sounded at dis
tances but little greater than this from
the western shores of the Iberian PENN
sula.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

BY crowd Of men, women and children.
numbering some 10000, who fish for
cod, which is then shipped chiefly to
Mediterranean markets. There are also
about 5000 people of English descent,
English-speaking and British subjects,
along the LOO miles of coast line who
have most miserable existence, and for
eight months of the year are absolutely
cut off from the world by the frozen sea.
The wretched condition of these people
is something beyond description. AS a
rule they are absolutely under the
tyranny of the merchants who send them
out in ships that would never dare to
sail from a British port. There is no
provision for medical assistance, and the
poor people are exposed to every sort of
accident and disease. In seventy-eight
days the hospital ship treated nine hun
dred patients, the cases including almost
every ailment that flesh is heir to. The
spiritual welfare of these people is pro-
vided for by one Wesleyan minister at
the Straits of Belle Isle, one up Gross
Water Bay, and one Church of England
teacher at the mouth of the Straits of
Belle Isle. These are all along the LOO
miles of coast. The ship, on reaching
St. Johns, New Brunswick, made a de-
tailed report before the Governor and
principal people, and committee has
been formed to further the work. 1t is
proposed to fit out two medical mission
aries, two qualified nurses, and provide
steam yacht This will involve an out
lay of $10,0O0.-[New York Independ-
emf