davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19
Foreign News.

The latest session of the Behring Sea
Commission was hot one, in which
Phelps on behalf of the United States
protested against England's PROPOSE
ton to file supplemental report. He
said Great Britain's action was not
only unjust but calculated to humili-
ate the United States, and if he were
in a position to do so he would refuse
to proceed with arbitration. 1t looks
as though the meeting would end in a
row.
El Porvenir gives the conditions on
which the Colombian Government
has prolonged for eighteen months
the canal concession, in order that
there may be an opportunity for the
formation of a new company in
France. The company will secure the
validity of its contracts by paying the
debt of 5000, ZOO francs to the Colon
bian Government, and canceling the
Otalora debt of 5000 francs. Of these
sums 100000 must be paid this year.
The former security must remain as
a guarantee for the present contract.
The inventory of materials to be re-
turned to the Government in case of
the failure, includes all the machinery
and rolling stock of the old company.
Any dispute is to be referred to the
Supreme Court of that country. The
company must, moreover, renounce
all rights to diplomatic claims and all
previous contracts must be ratified.
A dispatch from Lima, Peru, states
that the United States Consulate at
Molendo, was sacked on the 9Th inst,
and the acting Consular Agent shot
in the foot by a mob. No cause is
given. This Government demanded
immediate reparation, and the Peru
Wan Government has fastened to
make it.
The riots on the London docks
still continue, and vessel owners are
having hard time to safely ship nom
union crews.
A dispatch from the City of Mexi-
co says that large coffee plantation
near Cordoba, in the State of Vera
Cruz, has been purchased by Claus
Spreckels, the San Francisco Sugar
King, for 100000. He proposes to
attract Americans with moderate
capital into this lucrative business.
Honduras capital has fallen into
the hands of the rebels and Policorpo
Bonilla has been proclaimed Presi-
dent of the Republic. The victory
was the result of hard fighting, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

which the Government troops were
severely whipped.
The United States Government ia
in row with Turkey over the viola
ton of the mails of the United States
Legation at Morgovan. A vigorous
demand has been made for satisfac-
ton, and if it is not given grave
trouble will ensue.
Shipping Notes.
The hulk of the burned steamer
Eastern Oregon has been brought from
Puget Sound and the vessel will be re-
built at the Union Iron Works.
The steamer Keweenaw has sailed
for Panama with full cargo of New
York merchandise. The North Amer
lean Steamship Company has obtained
its guarantee fund of 100000, with
the five year contract with the Pana-
ma railroad and the enterprise is now
an assured success.
A dispatch from Vancouver says ::
The announcement that arrangements
are completed for line of steamers
between Australia and Vancouver was
received here with satisfaction. 1t is
stated that the steamers that will be
put on are the Warrimoo and the Mi
owera, owned by the New Zealand and
Australian Steamship Company. The
first steamer is to leave Sydney May
10th.
The Portuguese families recently
brought from Hawaii by the Australia
will distribute themselves in Sausalito
and San Leandro. Immigration of
Portuguese to this city from Honolulu
has been very heavy for a year past
and it is estimated that fully 1900 have
come here in that time.
Goodall, Perkins e. Co. have bought
the Coos Bay line of steamers and the
Coos Bay Coal property of the Oregon
Coal and Navigation Co., paying $780,
900 therefor.
A plot has been discovered to blow
up the tug Ethel and Marion, used by
the ship owners to place non-union
crews aboard their ships. Nitro-gly-
cerine and illuminate of mercury suffi-
cient to send the largest ship afioat
skybigh was found.
Smallpox has been found on the City
of New York which is just in from
Panama and way ports. The vessel
and passengers are in quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c.
By the Dozen $3.50
Daily Advertiser Soc. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

&C. YARD-1,450 yards Hamburg Embroidery to I
inches wide, neat pattern; value 10c
Sc. 200 yards Hamburg Embroidery, | to
inches wide; actually worth 15c yard
1Oc. YARD-2OOO yards Hamburg Embroidery 2 to %
inches wide, beautiful designs; value zoe. yard.
45c EAoH-Ladies Muslin Chemises Embroidery Trimmed
value 75c. each
zoe. EAoH-Lades Nghtgowns, Embroidery Trimmed
value $1.25 EACH
75c. YARD--Skrt Embroidery, yards piece. nice
pattern; value 81 so yard.
M. S. LEVY, rs Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Rrom San Francisco, per U. 3. >.
Australia, april re, 1893.

fr,om our San Francisco Correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

the sanitary condition of the Worlds
Far City, report that there is no dam
ger OF the plague becoming epidemic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
THE GERMAN CRISIS.

Tho vote Ia Germany tomorrow will
determine whether or not the young
kaiser's hope Ms to tbs passage Of his
pot army bill IL 10 bo realized. There
viii be general election, and upon
the temper and complexion of tho
relohs,ag to be- chosen viii depend the
fate OF thu measure. Indeed, II may
be said that more than the fate Of this
particular bill rests upon the election;
the unity Of tho German empire,
the continuance OF tho monarohiRl
system even, may hang upon the To.
suit. liza majority absolutely aud ir.
Tevocatly uniav1rable 10 the military
bill should be- returned, the impetuous
sovereign will scarcely hesitate, II We
may Judge the future by the past, 10
dissolve again the recu ant parliament;
or, should that resort fail him, 10
launch out upon some other duspotlc
tack that would inevitably gather
about his nluo.tllsolid throne the
breakors Of revolution, The situation
Is omiuous; the more 70 because Of the
emperor's stubbcrnness-hl nigh con.
fIence aud naughty nrmness may be
tho very instruments to rob him Of ME
crown.
We are inclined to think, however,
that his diss luton Of the late reich-.
tax was good pol tics. lie had nothing
10 Lore by IN appeal 10 tue country.
Tho new membuts could OF more de-
cisively defeat his mvorite measure
than the old ones had loue, To be-
sure, no had rejected modification.
sud compromise, that II accepted
would probably have secured sufficient
support TO carry the biii through. But
COMPROMISES could be made with thu
new holly NJ well a. with the Old,
Their, was the bare chance of win.
ming straight, c.ear victory by
accusing national lear uui OK.
nltng tho national patriotism,
And there was the very likely pros.
poet that the opposition would be-
split up into factions, the weaker and
smaller and less adrOit OF which would
naturally be easier to conquer or oai0l,
one by one than were the compact
well-discipllned hosts that admins
tprui defeat to him in the late contest
lie took these chancos-showinl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
ronEIeN.n onN rorullrIoy.

An interesting lot oi facts regarding
the population of American cities was
collated by the Sew York Sun re-
Gently. II appears thereirom that
there are sixteen cities In the United
states having more than 200, 900 peo.
pie each, and Of these Cleveland,
ohio, has the largest proportion Of
foreign.born population, while Wash
ington, d. c., has the smallest, the
former containing 45 per cent rhisas
against 1916 per cent In New York, a.
in Sau Ffauoisoo, IL In Chicago, ~ In
Detroit, $50 In Boston, 85 In Buffalo,
3s In Milwaukee, 90 In Brooklyn, 30 in
Pittsburg, 20 In Philadelphia, 81 In
Cincinnati and ~. Louis, 10 In New
Orleans, II In Baltimore, and one
eighth Of one per cent In Washington.
We are further shown that there are
more than l,OO0,OOO Germans in the
chief cities OF the United States. They
are most numerous In New York and
Brooklyn and In the cities Of the
West. They are least numerous
In Boston and Washington. In
these two cities, and In PhilA-
dolphia and san Francisco, the
Irish oulnumDer the Germans. In
New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, 81.
Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleye-
land, Buffalo, New Orleans, Pit,sburg,
Detroit and Milwaukee, tbs Germans
outnumber the Irish. There are $500
natives OF Ireland to $4,000 Gormaui
in Milwaukee. Ia Boston there ats
lO,OUO Germans to II 900 Irish.
The element continuing 80 marked
a feature OF Ulah's foreign
born population 49, tho Scandina'
Wan (5wedes, Norweglaus and
Dauesl amount to $4,000 In
the chief cities OF the Unite State,
90, 500, or just half Of them, In
Chicago, 10, 900 Ia Brooklyn, 1000 In
New York, $500 In San Francisco and
$500 In Boston. There are six times a,
many Norwegians Ms Swedes In Nil
wAukee, and four times rs many
swedes rs Norwegians iu Boston. A.
We have no city coming within tn,
siiloatlon, the proportion for UtAt
ia not given; It will not, however, wary
greatly from the figures shown by tn,
last census, TO which those who woult
know further are referred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
TROUBLE fuR InL COAST.


There Will be grand oh.cur'tlon
the sun through the action NJ thu
moon In getting directly Ia font 4
him on the OH Of next October, AMI
srcculatlons rs T. what It will do "
anything to the earth anu how ~ viii
be acc lmplshed are rife. II Will be
visible ia tho western part Of Mexico,
some parts Of south America aud 10
Canada, hut In no part u the United
States will the phen menon be 80 COM
plete a. to justify serious apprehension.
The nearest approach 90 frfebodings 70
farroen to be IN San Fiauol,co, where
an astronomer named Noiui has
warned the people 10 be on the lookout
for an nble.nodici earthquake.
Tie Chronicle says tina, Neidl is an
as,rologer and inventor also. That by
looking At the stars and then referring
10 an almanac, imported at great ex-
pcnte from Europe, he can tell things
that other people never dreamed Of
Stll he gets nothing for IT, He does
other peoples predicting for them sim
ply because he likes the work. The
eclipse, with the earthquake ON the
side, which he has arranged 10 come
or this fall, IL going to be well worth
seeing, that paper announces. All not
too tired hir. Neidl will remain ny
himself 10 observe the phenomena.
Immediately after the eclipse the earth
will begin to SILVER like u mould Of
calves' foot Jelly, and also split open
IN place.. Large Islands that have
long broken tho monotony Of the
PaciHo's watsry wastea will Oo swal-
lowed up. but new ones are expected
In other places. Gigantic tidal waves
created by the upheayal will break
chunks OIL the edge Of the United
States and carry them out to sea, never
10 be seen or heard Of again"
As II all this were not quite start.
ling enough, We are further advised
that people living along the coast
should take timely warning ami move
back into the interior counties before
October o, 1898, because great loss
Of life will attend tho disturbance, but
there ia no fear OF the earth being On.
lirely destroyed. Mr.. Neidl says him
SELF that nature can never entirely
exlermiuate herself. No matter how
great the shock there would still re-.
main few ragged edges OF the earth
to which those fortunate onou h to be
In the vicinity could cling until
rescued. During Mfr. Neidps eelsmic
disturbance the shocks will be alarm.
ingly frequent, but he Is prepared for
the worst.
Perhaps there may he found some.
thing In tho prediction. When the
late Professor Proctor was shown that
one Of Canadian wigglns's foretold
storms had mstcrialized on time, the
great astronomer calmly replied that It
was no wonder; Wiggins made 80
many predictions that the weather
couldn't steer clear Of all Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

tences; It IL a oommon'senso chapter
treated In csmmsn.sense way and
viii be widely and aiten,ively real.
The government having been 80 gem
orous In the matter Of giving away
public lands without consideration
presently or prospec;ively to great
corporations, ought, 70 seems, to be
willing to let the people nave a share
la IT, munidcence especially In view
Of the set that MI II pives to them do''
but strengthen iis own hands
whether Tor peace or Tor wsr. The
prosperity Of the pouulace ls the tour
dalton Of national rreattess, aud the
,x.Govsrnor illustrates quite comrr''
hcusiv,ly yet teu,ly b " this may
best be accomplished ~ far rs relates
to the un, upi-d soll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

therein, ne we think, political skill and
good gensralship.
II Ia tolerably clear that the hope OF
winning sQlate victory for the
government, n ever II was serl-
ously entertained, has long since
faded. But the other hope
that the opposition would be motley
and divepinei-is sUundantly real
iked. Toe dispatches say there are
twenty different parties 10 the field,
and ench IL certain to win at some
point on the line. II this Ia true, The
scattering votes IN the parliamen lie
member. who carry FEE lance, lhe
representatives Of young parties
whose only hope for the present
IA IN winning the favor OF the
stronger ones-will hold the balance
Of power. Tncy will naturally be sus'
ceptiblo to the persuasion OF those who
eau promise them the most-and who
can promise more than the emperor
Notifications he MAJ have to make,
compromises mere and there he may
have 70 scoept, an apparent surrender
on somc issues MY be eIiorIed from
him; but after all he will bave secured
enough votes to carry his bill. We
believe this will b. tbs outcome Of th'
whole affair IL will only be- tenn
porRry result, Of clurse; and il will b
some time, many months perhaps
before even this doubtful triumph vii
| BIZ Achlnvrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
ARID LANDS.

The leading article In tho current
number OF the Utah Mag ne i. ID
thoughtful aud mighty Interesting
paper ON the arid iauus from the pen q. (
ex.Glyuruor A, l.. rhomaa, tlat
stauuch nlvoca,e Of thp c.ss,ou OF such
lands a. the respective states
and territories within which they
are comprised. The article ev.uccs
great care IN preparation,
abounda In statistics Gni dudue.
tions aud amounts to an able plea Tor
tbs Fevertng OF the public lands to the
ise OF those who live upon or near
hem. II Ia written Ia we!lchospn
WORDS aud, as II should be, Is destitute
u rhetorical ellecls or glowing sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

THE Utah NogosHCfJrJun isoutand
It's cont, mis- justify the statement that
II Is still progressing In the broad field
of literature and already ranks well
up among the periodicals OF that class
la this country. II Is not 70 much
given to romance and eentimentality t
Ia colempopriri, the publisher rv.-
IDENTIFY aiming at tho combination OF
useful facts and forceiul arguments
with the higher class of general
literature. The leading distinctive
features Of the June number are MI
article on the arid iands by eA.Governor
Thomas and one urging tho Tosl.
pouement Of statehood tor Utah by
Judge o. w. Power. The NEW
tenders Its compliments 70 the Maya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

liz ITS biographical .kolch Of Edwin
Booth, the New York Recorder, re-
fetrlng to bi. visit to California In
1865, says at that time "a woman who
had escaped from the Mormons was an
important acquisition to the company,
and played Pauline to bis Claude Mel
noile," Mr.. Booth subsequently, e.
oiped from the Mormons two or three
times himself, and each time TOOK
away a good many Of their very well
come dollarg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
TAKEN AT LAST.

The capture OF the train robbers and
dtsperadOes Evans and sontag by the
California authorities brings to close
a career which In some respects equals
anything OF the kind found within the
most lurid OF covers. Tho men have
not only defed the law but sent notes
OF warning to officers inquest Of them,
advising them to proered no further or
they woulI get the worst Of Il, which
was invariably the case. When hold
ing up II stage they would make every
blIy SO. OUT Or down, stand In a line
anu hold up their handf; then while
one presented gun at full cock on the
party the other would Ego through
II, net 10 much Tor Plunder-ssme.
times nothing at all was takel-Uut q
Bind OF guarantee OF good faith,
to use the old saw. They would Let
every body go uulers evidence was dis
covered that one NasR detective ON tht
trail or an officer In quest Of the out.
laws, T. which case such person woull
not be permitted to pass cu-,hSt H.
nor In the way that he expected t.
but IN manner much more txptdi,
tlous anu certain. When the coach
was permitted to move on tbs gun
won d be- trained on It I'll out VI SIGHT
Several men have been killed and
wou dcd uy Evans and SouJas, and q
Ia reflection on the stA,c hat they
have been able TO SGT i,s authority oil
complete defiance 20 long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
"oLD GLoRY's', BIRTHDAY.

To-day, June u, this American flag
celebrates IT, ouo hundred aud six
tenth birthday; and though II has un-
dergone some changes during that
long period tits essentially the samo "a
when In 1893 the Congress OF the thlr-
teen original states adopted IL as the
frai common American enslgn. In Ito
original form the "Union" held m
many stars In n circle as there were
states, these on fquare blue field.
The first change was made In May,
1875, when Vermont and Kentucky
came into the national sister.
hood, and senator from
the former state succeeded IN
having two stars added TO the field
and two stripes TO the original
thirteen. Then the flag remained un.
changed for twenty years, although
several new states wero admitted In
1915, ~ the time Of the admission Of
Indiana, IL was proposed to reduce the
number Of stripes back 10 thirteen, and
10 add new star for each state that
had be,n mr. sbould thereafter be- nd.
mitted. tho stara themselye. 10 be M.
ranged In tho form OF a star; and two
years later the suggestion was adopted
save that no mention was made Of the
arrangement Of the star. On the 18Th
Of AphL 1918. the flag In its
present form - thirteen stripes
and the stam arranged I'm pRral-
lei lInes-waa frat given 10 the
hreeze from the stafi surmountlnR the
Hall Of Representative. At present.
as ought 10 be generally known. the
stars number forty. fouf-oue for each
state-and the arrangement ia six
lines, with eight in tho upper and
lower aud seven each In tho remaining
four.
The Algnifoanoe and laneuAye of
the starry emblem ia yarlously sx.
planned. Probably the mort s,tlsfac.
tory story IA TINT given by tho New
York Ma and ErDreas: that the blue
UNIu IN meant 10 TNnFFaFnN Nln night OF
Affection that i777 surrounded the
thirteen states. which Wers typIaeI
by the white stars arranged I'm a circle
slgnifyinR the eudles. duration Of the
new nation, while the strlpe. were
chosen out OF compliment TO New
York and the Dltch tepubllo. and
were commitment TO republican
prInclples. The number Of strlu,s
symbollEed the tbifieen ttates. IN,
first and thirteenth. both red. r.pre.
seutlnR New HampshIre and Georgia
respsctiysly. The colora Of In, stripes
were ohoson ia order 10 afford n dis.
tinct contrast. and ware mereIy n
change from the orange, white and
blue OF the old Dutch rep,blie nas.
The history OF tho subject only 70.
ouires the further statement that IN,
frat In maxi, nublic mas nj In. ti.g and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Itching Piles are known BY mol.tur'
like peUplratiou, causing Intense Itch
ing when warm. This form as well a.
Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding, yield
at once 10 DR.. Bossnko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected
absorbs tumorr, nllays Itching ami ei'
fecls permanent cure. so cite. Drug
gisls or mail. Circulars flee. DR.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. q. NJ. l. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

A NOVEL grounJ Tor divorce IL that
assigned by sylvester Keane of New
YOrk--that his " tc caunot cook coin
bee; II cabbage. It will be remem-
beIsd that Mrs. Frank Leslie In her
recent suit or divorce from Mrwilde,
objected to the latter's habit Of leaving
his false teeth on the bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

A CHICAGO suvet car conductor has
lust won the hand ami heart OF n
widow worth quarter Of a million
dollars. II his success shall teach a
lesson In affection or even politensss
aud courtesy to other street car condue-
,ors, the publcatio ot this Item will
not have beou Ia vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Are you all lired out, 40 you have
that tired feeling or sick heaJachtg
toms ny taking HOODS SaTsaparilia,
which gives nerve, mental anu bOuily
strength and thoroughly puriii,s the
blood. II also crpHtes good appetite,
cures iudiges iur, heartburn and dys'
prpiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

The Presidents determination to
call Congress together In special ses-
sion iu 5splsmbe' seems to please
everybouy-including the Washington
hotel.keepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Made by the American Brewing
Company Of ~. Louis Ia brewed Of the
beat barley and bohemian hope. Il
has beautiful amber color, a delicious
hop flavor AMI sparkles like Cham
ague. Fred =. Hatra, A East, Firs!
south Street, salt Lake CITY, UiRh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

One thousand pieces Of dress goods;
was 25r. 40 for nickel yard. Peoples
Equitable Coop close out shle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

-ine and Dr.. Park, lts editor, with beet
wishes Tor Increase Of prosperity along
all the lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

WHITE HOUSE, Holt and GermO,
Proprislors. $3.50 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, reiitted, and best hotel ior the
price In the city. NJ. T.. Germo, man
aver. Salt Lake t'ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

will pay you TO investigate the
plan OF the Security Trust and Invest
ment Company, an institution incor'
poratsd under the laws Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Hoods Pills are easy to tlke, easy in
action anu sure In fItcI. % cts, boz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

WHAT ABUUr the Fourth Of July?
Arc we ~ n municipality going 10
celebrate or rot?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Children watch the opening OF each
ack6ge Of Gold Hand Coffee to get the
handsome picture Tor their scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

When tired anu you want somethlnl
TO help you renew your youth try Coli
liAnd Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing onices, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET NEWS building aud all
points OF interest 10 Salt Lake City