davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-12
$4,000 Persons Perish.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Times from Teheran says
1900 persisted in the earthquake
at Kuchan. Ten thousand bodies
have already been recovered and
1000 are still in the ruins. Fifty
thousand cattle. were destroyed so
far. The shocks still continue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-12

A few days ago, for the first time
in many years, the water of Della
ware Bay was nearly as fresh as
the water of q mountain stream.
This condition of affairs was
brought about by strong north
east wind that blew continuously
for a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-12

ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an Interrogation
point. What is it for?' we con-
tinuaiiy cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" As easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know 1t will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. 3
C. G. GREEN, Sole Man fr, WOodbuTy,NL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

The dearest leather sells for $ll0 per
dozen skins.
There are over 100000 telephones in
this country,
A telegrapher has sent 800 words in
five minutes.
Adiamond for cutting glass lasts about
three months.
There are only two lawyers doing busi-
ness in Iceland.
The mines Of Golconda once employed
over 60,0O men,
Beet-sugar production in this country
has doubled in year.
In some parts Of the East steel beams
are cheaper than pine.
One Texas stockman will ship $4,000
head Of cattle this year.
Norway and Sweden export 10000
tons OF matches annually.
Houston, Tex, will soon have its
fourth cotton-seed-oil MILL
The estimated value Of the Chautau-
qua grape belt is $5,905,00O
The great saw mill at Clinton Ia, cuts
100000 feet of lumber duly.
The largest single loan made in New
York last year was for 81 ,325, 900,
The diamond mines of South Africa
have yielded value Of $3.50, ,0DO,
Only about 100000 acres of Michi-
gan's 36, 900 are under cultivation,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Representative Cultivate OF Ohio is
the latest 10 verify the report that Con-
gress will convene in extra session in
September next. Cultivate does not
take any stock in the statement that inn
mediately after the appointment Of the
House committees q recess will be taken
until the first OF December He said /;
ut is my opinion that Congress will be
| in continuous session, barring the usual
Christmas holidays, from September
until the following june
1t was learned at the State Depart
ment that the refusal Of the Russian
Consul in New York to wise the pass
port issued TO Mrs. Sadie Schwartz BY the
State Department, on the ground that
she is a Jewess, is in accordance with
the laws OF Russia. Ii Mrs. Schwartz
should make complaint to Secretary
Gresham, she will, OF a necessity, be in
formed that he can do nothing in the
matter, because the rules governing the
Russian consular officers prohibit them
from countersigning any paper intended
for use in Russia by Jews.
The danger OF an uprising in Corea
against the Christian missionaries in
that country has passed. The news that
mobs OF natives had threatened to ex-
terminate the whites was received bythe
State Department some weeks ago by
cable. Protection from the United
States government was requested, and
accordingly the Navy Department sent
the steamer Alert from Shanghai to
Corea, with orders to remain until af-
fairs had assumed peaceful aspect.
Admiral Harmony cabled the depart
ment that the Alert arrived at her des-
tination April "a. The other day an
other dispatch was received from him
stating the Alert had returned to Shang-
hal. While nothing geoncerning the con-
dition OF affairs was contained in the
dispatch, it is certain the Alert would
not have left Corea if any serious trouble
had existed.
The International Monetary Confer
ence, which adjourned to reassemble in
Brussela the 30th inst, will not reas-
semble on that date, The general feel
.
ing expressed by the representatives Of
the leading powers is that the end OF
May is not suitable time for recon-
mencing the labors Of the conference,
and as a result consultation was held be-
tween the President, Secretary Gresham
and some Of the delegates Of the United
States 1t was determined to cable the
announcement that the reassembling of
the conference would be postponed until
some time in next November. Governor
McCreary Of Kentucky, who, as well as
Senator Jones Of Nevada, will con-
tinue to serve upon the commits
sion, expresses much qualification at the
change Of date, and believes it will in
crease the prospect of the conference ac-
complishing some solid results.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

A congress Of bankers from all parts
OF the world will be Worlds Fair
feature in the week OF June 18th to
25th.
The Duke Of Neraglia, when he saw
the East river bridge, remarked: 'It's
a pity Columbus is not here to see it."
In the exhibit Of handmade laces sent
from Great Britain to Chicago is an
apron given by Queen Elizabeth to Lord
Fairfax
The report Of Director-General Davis
ehows that grand total Of nearly $.33, :
500, 600 have been raised for the Worlds
Fair, exclusive Of the cost and value Of
the exhibits.
| A general wall is heard all over Mich
igan about the scarcity Of hired girls,
due in great part to their departure for
the Worlds Fair, where big wages are
offered them.
The Harmony Society Of Beaver, Pa,
among the first to operate a successful
silk industry in this country, has sent to
the worlds Fair an exhibit Of dress silks
manufactured sixty years ago.
The Chicago Tribune estimates on the
present scale Of prices that temperate,
economical man can get along in that
city on 80 day. This will include
lodging, board, car fare and admission
to the exposition.
The big krupp gun, now at Chicago,
contains go, 900 pounds Of wrought steel,
and it is the greatest implement Of de-
struction that the world has ever seen.
1t hurls a mass Of steel weighing 2, 800
pounds sixteen miles.
"Are You busted?" is now the common
salutatlon Of the Worlds Fair people
and visitors from the Northwest. The
opening day hotel rates and restaurant
charges were more than doubled, and
great dissatisfaction prevails. G. ".
Calhoun, executive Of the Washington
Commission, wired the following to the
Spokane Review: Would not advise
any one to visit the fair for the present.
Nothing ready; weather bad everything
confusion and ins0leneep
When asked for an expression Of opin-
ion regarding his visit to the Worlds
Fair President Cleveland replied: "We
received q very cordial welcome, and
everything that could be done was done
for our comfort and pleasure. TWAS an
occasion shall always remember with a
sense Of genuine pleasure. am much
gratified at the enterprise, skill and
taste displayed in the arrangement and
appearance'of the buildings, and the re-
suits so far attained bespeak to my mind
great success for the Worlds Fair"
From present indications the music
trouble at the Worlds Fair is about to
become scandal Evidence was pro-
duced at a recent meeting Of the Ma
tional Commission which tends to show
that Musical Director Thomas, not salts
fled with using q contraband piano, is
bent on boycotting pianos in his de-
partment that are made by firms having
exhibits at the fair. The evidence was
of such q forcible nature that the com
mission adopted a resolution directing
President Palmer to appoint a special
committee Of six to investigate the mat
ter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.


Hon. n. s. sTRAHAN.
Chief Justice OF Supreme Court.
Hon. ]. w. CUSTCK, BaUker.
Hon. J. X. WEATHERFORD, Att0rney.at Law,
j. o. WRITSMAN, Esq.,. Capitalist
Willamette Valley Land Company,
No two thirds. three.fonrths, thirty Or sixty,
policies. The Farmers and MeFchsnts Insurat
| amount insured. The Subscribers 10 the car
capitaliats. attorneys, physicians and mechanic 4
being $4,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

/ Hon. ]. l.. CowAN,
i President Linn County National Bank.
N. SIREN BERG. ESQ, Merehant
/ W. n RfAD. Esq. Merchant
D. B. M0NTEITH, Gapitaiist,
! g i. SIMPSON, ESQ, Capitalist.
lay clause In the Farmers aud Merohants' FARM
re oompany pays the flill amount OF loss up to
ital stock consists Of farmers, nj rehanls bankers
., che largest amount held by single individuals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

Pat Cahill and Bridget his wife. were two
well-known characters less than a score OF
years ago in Lansingburg, says The New York
and once in great while Pat would come
home on Saturday night decidedly the worse
Tor wear.
This would scandalize Bridget. but her So.
Icltude for her husband habits aDDarentlv-
arose not so much from his condition of in.
toMcauon as that she was deprived from any
participation in the conviviallty.
At last one day came a temperance orator.
who made great impression on the towns
people The man was somewhat moro lin
eral in his views than others who had pre-
ccded him. and if he could not secure a pledge
for total abstinence he would COMPROMISE
upon some other terms.
Among those who went to hear the advocate
one night was Pat and his wife. The former
appeared much affected by the ARGUMENTS
and finally pressed forward from his seat to
sign the pledge. His wife trailed on behind
Don't be afther maxim it too sthrOng
Pat, she Whispered LOUD enough for every
one to hear.
Don't tempt ne Biddy." he remarked as
he advanced TO the platform.
Write down there said he to the temper
ance man. that Pat Cahlll will not taste
drop of liquor
Not too strong. Pat, not too strong.
pleaded the woman again.
Write down there. asI tell you. " continued
Pat. wayerjng a blt that Pat CahilI win NOS
taste drop Of liquor except at a christening
wedding or a wake, and when he meets a
friend"
These terms were liberal enough to satisfy
Biddy and Pat too for that matter I'M
strange to say, he ever afterward boasted of
having many glorious spree without ever
violating its terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
BRIGHT BITS.
He-How old did you say Miss Frere was?
She q I...

He-How old did you say Miss Frere was?
She Grace acknowledges to 20 years
He-Then 1t was her elder sister l met at
Newport about six years ago: She was Is then.
She-NO; that must have been Grace her
self; she has no sister.-Harper Bazaar.
Struggling Pastor-I never saw such en-
thusiasm as there is about our next church
entertainment to raise money for my salary
When l called for persons u sell tickets the
whole congregation arose and came forward
Wife-Yes; at the last entertainment those
who sold tickets were let in frec.-Puck.
Mrs. DoubtfuI-What did you get in the
mail?
Dicky Doubtful-Only two invitations.
Mrs. Doubtful-From whom?
Dicky Doubtful-One is from Jack Harlem
ite he wants me to come up some time The
other is from my tailor he wants me to come
downright away Life.
Il don see what makes people go to foot
ball games on THANKSGIVING day. remarked
his wife. 1t hasn't any thing to do with the
was the reply. 1 never went to foot ball
game in my life that l didn't feel tremen-
dously thankful that 1 wasn't one of the
players Washington Star.
Waglelgh-Bagleigh had curious advent
a field, when he found that an angry brindle
bull TODD in front of one gate while "a healthc
Jersey COW guarded the other. He dldu I
know which one to face.
Tagleigh-I suppose the COW proved to be
the most harmless
Wagleigh-No; it was toss-up between
the two -Brooklyn Life,
Brake O'Day-Well. Dewey, dere was a
hard frost las night. It's about time we did
the guilty conscience act an give Oursel's up.
Dewey Eave-Will it be de same ole san
Antonio murder racket
Brake O'Day-No: we've worked dat too
much. Dis time We Il make it KILN a sheriff
ten years ago in Galveston.
Dewey Eave-Make it anything so as we get
shipped south free O. cost, where Teller can
feel dat he's gentleman.
He was as green as a pumpkin, and it
showed very plainly on him whom he ap.
peared before the court charged with stealing
mule. Have you an attorney" asked the
court-"a lawyer"
Il haint," he said, simply.
DO you wan oney'
What S the use NV him."
He will defend you"
You mean he'll git me off?T
He II try to-
But can he?"
= hiatt for the jury to say
kin the jury do it,"
Yes; the case is left to them"
And they kin git me off,
Certainly
Well then, eff it Jest the same to you I'll
take jury. Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
The Senate Committee is Right.

The finance committee Of the Senate
has done what is right in reporting in IA
vor Of paying interest on the Hayes and
Scott bonds The plea that has been ad-
vanced that the state cannot legally be
held for interest on the bonds after they
have matured is not sound in morals, how
ever sound it may be in law.
The question to be determined in con
nection with the bonds is this, are they
valid obligations of the state2 II so. then
they ought to be paid, principal and in
terest. If it could be shown that the
state was ready to pay them when they
became due and that they were not pre-
sented for collection there would be good
ground for refusing to pay interest on
them. The fact is, however, that the
holders have been trying to
get the state TO pay them
for many years. Payment was withheld
because of some mistake in respect to
them that was committed in the treas
urer's Office. The holders Of the bonds are
not responsible for the mistake, aud they
ought not to be made to suffer because of
mistake made by the state.
At4t AbGo IlUL ScGLIl 10 De any room IOr
doubt that the bonds are valid obliga-
tions The committees that have investi-
gated that question have reported favora-
bly, upon them. Some Of the members of
the legislature have stated that they are
not satisfied that the state is under obi
cations to pay them, but they have given
no reasons for the position they take in
respect TO them. They do not appear to
have given the matter very thorough in
vestigation. What they say, therefore,
ought not to have any weight.
The session of the legislature is so
nearly ended that unless the Senate acts
upon the bill promptly, the next legisla-
ture will have to 60 over the ground that
has been gone over by this and previous
legislatures, because, if it should pass the
Senate, it would have to go back to the
House for the concurrence of that body
The state cannot afford to refuse to pay
its obligations fully and as promptly as
she can. Anything looking like repudia-
ton would injure her credit, and, from a
financial standpoint, damage her more
than the amount of the bonds and added
interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
PERSONAL.

Washington Irving a great-grand-nephew
OF the famous author, is an ensign in the navy.
He ought 10 JOIN fortunes with Daniel Defoe
the Ninth. VINO is a sailor in the British
navy.
King Ferdinand, Of Portugal. the grand
father Of the present king. had as his grand
father Hungarian Hebrew named Kohary.
rms fact Is being commented on consider
ABLY; because ii IS claimed that there is
strain Of Jewish blood in nearly every one of
the royal families of Europe.
Mr., George HatwelI. who is still living in
Buffalo. aided in building the raj road from
Albany to Schenectady about the year 1880,
ana was one of those who rode on tho engine
on me tram first trial trip to the latter city.
MT. HatWell Is IS years old and has been
resident OF Buffalo over sixty years.
The Gould boys never miss an opportunity
to care for their own interests. Edwin Gould
Is going to exchange New York for TarrytOwn
as place OF residence. BY th.s move Mr.
could as one OF the executors of his father
estate VIII annually save a personal property
tax of $500 and of 81 s2U on the SlOJOOJ at
winch his own personal property is valued.
Sarah Bernhard was a dressmaker's APP
prentice. Adelaide Nelson bean life as "a
child's nurse Miss Braddon, the novelist,
was utility actress in the provinces Char
Iotte CuShman was the dau-hter Of poor PEG
pie. Mrs Langtry is the da lighter Of a COun-
try parsOn OF small means but the old story
OF lace being fortune proved true in her
case.
Henry George, Jr., son of the widely known
author of Progress and Poverty" has ac-
cepted an engagement as editorial writer on
the Jacksonville tF'la1 Daily News, a news
paper soon to be started by Lorenzo Metcalf,
formerly Of the Forum. Young George Is
SAID to be bright newspaper man. In per,
sonal appearance he closely resembles his
father.
William 7. Stead, the English journalist
and editor of the Revicw of Reviews says
that he succeeds in his undertakings just so
Iar as ne Is able to Incorporate the spirit of
the BtDle in his enterprises. He advises
every business man and every professional
man to consider the claims OF the Bible as a
moral guide and support apart from the ques-
tlon OF Its divine inspiration.
Malcolm Hasson. the Oldest engineer on the
Northern Central railroad died on Tuesday
afternoon, at his home in Baltimore. He ran
the locomotive that brought the train carry
ing President buchanan through Baltimore.
Five Yeas ago the train that he was plotting
was wre ;ked at the Relay station lie was
injured in the crash and a short time after
ward his hair turned perfectly white
Princess Elizabeth OF Bavaria is strong
minded young woman. She is in love with
moneyless young baron in the Austrian army
named Seefried Her parents have endeaV-
ored to quench her love but il is unaVailing
1t is is now said that Princess Elizabeth has
prevailed uIou her grandfather. Emperor
francis Joseph of Austria, to raise her lover
TO the title OF count and present him with "A
castle In Austria. The result will be that il
she marries Baron Seefried he will in time be-
come one Of the princes of the empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET NFs-Fa'estine Commandery No. =,
K. L National Bank OF Savannah Stock
holders.
SPECIAL y TICEs-Fireworks, Henry Solo
mon & Son; Toys. J. Gardner; Notice, Nordea
& Co; AS to Bills Against British Steamship
Amaryllis.
STEAMSHIP Schedule Ocean Steamship
Company.
TIE EXCURsICE Is Ovl R Appel & Schaul.
GoT,G TO THE BALLs-B. II. Levy g. Bro.
RAILROAD CHEDULEs-Savannah, Florida
s Western Railway; Tropical Trunk Line.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Citation from the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham County.
FOR -Sternberg Jewelry Com
pany
AUCTION SALEs-Clothing Furniture, Etc,
by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
THIS Is A CoPY-Falk Clothing Company.
For CAsH-Palmer Hardware Company
HAVE You SEENs-Falk Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wan ell; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
New Treatments Of Malaria.

Malaria and big blue pills and ten
grain internal doses of quinine having for
so long time been intimately associated
with one another in the public mind, it
may strike certain readers as iconoclastic
that modern medical men should be de-
vising new methods of treating the all
ment in which blue pills do not figure
at all and no quiuine is swallowed But
such is the assurance of the Paris edition
of the New York Herald, which watches
the progress of medical science quite as
closely as it does the fashion plates and
the daily wind at Paris
An Italian physician, DR.. Xibilia. has
experimental successfully upon several
malaria patients with a hypodermic
syringe and quinine solution. The qui-
nine is injected under the skin until an
abscess is formed, when the abscess is
treated in the usual manner The theory
is that an abscess draws to it all the in
fictitious germs in the system, and ami
hillaJes them by means of it's suppera-
ton. An artificial abscess would thus
naturally serve to draw from the blood
the organisms which cause malaria
Anot her European physician discards
drugs entirely, and uses the knife, upon
the spleen. Having traced the disease to
its seat, he adopts radical measures, and
removes the disease and the seat with. it.
Dr. Aibilia's method, while it suggests
horrors in case a physician should at
tempt to suppress a refractory tooth I'm
der it, appears to be founded upon scien-
tific principles, and is less Objectionable
from the patients point of view than the
method of the doctor with the knife.
Would the doctor who cures malaria bv
cutting away the spleen, the seat of the
trouble, treat headache in a similar man
ncr}
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
REGISTERED ArTHE PosroTTIcEIN SAVANNAH

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