davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

a. .rtvr~s tIAN
In'v,. r''' WALK
FEhN IA ). - MAIK
NJ, William, j, pr,,iIont Of tho oneida National lsahk
cola ,nik "a. Nr Van Horne i ON" % ih' w.
,nsncr, may be- made in Boar! after alotnh'' ana
r.ctors .. ,,,,h Edwin II
tstnos. ana uiop.riv neniiOlcd b'OW. la cons 1'
pretrtr,d >tn Of tn COM ~ stock 10 oc 49,
,oufn. 1crsing turn cN"r T. IN" "n"l' j" 'uN''"
cash 10 he used working cnp;aI ,o,,oo, ~.
copy Of saii contract ami of Agreements Nv, "a
IL, X al ton. 70 l,.r,ha~c I'D hr-in,-S's ar hu
1cr,inra,c II % .z,tion and bylaws ~ "h't I'F,
n ~ Grnnny t., formed Ia HrGrii, ana 'L'N -" =,
r,t,i- license peri,l machinery and t"ci' dN ' H""
co,lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.

Wednesday,,
Tho stock market was So dull that II disPiaN''
no interesting or important features 'o'''''
Ann Arbor and North Michigan opened Al i ana
the next sale was at -, hut this was IN" lowest
roint. and. although thc recovery less ahrup'.
thc final loss suffered by the stock was oh'V
- uer cent. Whether funds Of the company
have been used in the speculative ventures "' Us
officers ha, not he II clearly aScortain"f;. ana .
thorough Investigation seems to b" 'hr h'\,
thno in order Officers who would he nt"r">''"
in conccalinr any misuse of funds appear to hr
tho only authority for the statement that IN" com
rauv has suffered no loss by Nh" dcclin" IN me
pricr of trr stock. 4 more substantial contra"
tjon Of floating rumors is Necessary iH' h'N'
active stock to-day was Philadelphia am h"ad-
ing. which advanced from the opening. anu clos
ing at its highest point. scored gam 81 '-N
nor cent The reason for the movement IN whlch
the bonds promptly participated was no' III
less than proposal 10 increase "nilch,iohN Nv
new is,ue of S3O,OO0.00O bonds rs ti"N "".,I"
not otherwise hav" a distinct market vain, ~,
new bonds arc TO he made prior I" IN" pr''rrni
income bonds and il is inferred mat tn"H Mii'
belong 10 the collateral trust CAS- iI", q.
mont which ia expected to ov"rcom" opp">il"h
on tl,, part Of income bonds. - well a. w,
stock, is that by the ncW Issue H|-IlneiI,S ana
Very nearly a KNOCK down argument, am
nrobahIv holders of III" stock ana lncom" hon'iN
will admit It's force. n" "ilIy "tn"r st",N. a'"p
from those mentioned. III which IN" 't'lsdo''",.
cxrnodnd q 600 shares, WaS DistiIng ana b Al
RE F.edinr which WAS erratc. hu rather heavy
and in spite of i fractional rally. rlo'h WIN a
ICss or / ncr cont. Other variations were HH'di
and. although they were divided, they were gen
orally advances. .
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
There wcr,. no transactions in Go'rrnmcn'
bond, at the Stock E>chanr", bat the iharN'' "''
steady at unchanged quotations a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
financial elections.

DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COM;
DrANY.New.Y March Sotb leSIth,e "a snn beS
the Office the company. II Cortsnat-st IN ms c
Tuesday, the eth day OF May next Tor the election
managers and for other business. , ...,
This polls viii AT II o'clock noon ana remain o ~
hour. The transfer books Will be closed rom Wv
close OF business Saturday, April :9th until INC h"A
Ing OF Wednesday Nav 10.
BY order OF tho Board Il Managers. - ..
r.. NJ. OLIPlIANr. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
OFF IIT. OF
PULI.MAN'S PALACE CAR COMPANY.
CHICAGO. Apfil 20. 1853.
4 II THE ADJOi R\tD ANIMAL NEE.
~ HE PER CENT. DLBENTCRE CERTIF

III - TFlN YIN :. UEbTNI I M IEKTTF l.
Gates Of the New.York Contra Railroad Company due
May 1893 will BE- purchased and after that dat. al
their par value. BY MeS.r, DfcNcl. N,r;an Coz - Wall
ST., NcwYo-k, and the coupons from >ald oondS on
that date will be paid time and place.
Holders desiring to extend their bond, per oent
arrange 10 before their maturity tho
otfcc OF DREXEL MORGAN 4 ca.
Ncw.Y ork Central & Hudson River Il. X. 20.
By L. V. W. KoSSITEI; Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

INVEST YOUR MONEY in a solid stock now
$50 per share that will pay large dividends
800 Buy before the great rise
mrnce>. For full information address Is. SAMSON >
Wlii.st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Of tho National Harrow Co. belonging 10 the above
STATEMENT.
and 81 s. re. cent o q h Gc 'p1pe oS1f' ,G .,
Of Agricultural Implements have for years recognized the
boo mad ~ ,, 'Gch n Sep ua S,I h c ;Sc
until NOR tfln $50 patents NIX, b''h issued ny INC
pract,ay S SS'rn Gfo t y Simple in construction
crred win ,uCh large . mnhr of ,S ssH
Si aow G"rscs oars s D n, sap"ed !"
bonsvcy q alcsmen were unnecessarily employed
win zap tho benefit all rlcaton ceases the COMPANY
d!cncn VIII be reduced in number expense, VII
inc. At the tine IN, ,ocv Of tho new Company
Of those who have made u such success III ,n' P'>''
,urc. Of vrrnI leading Harrow Manufacturer;
mn tc the annual wings under the consolidation VIII
Msnchasicr and Scw ORR up exhaustive
the :: ;Ih p" s"n and
count OF o pcr which il aliowcdto buyers iinr
Is. however. only abcmt 80 or 30 per cent. Of the
!. S cr"r rra d. @T nnr a,
c nnnnn; "c' rrois dci"ab;c
ncn.". and discounts Of per cent, 90 per cent
ing; s,,ooooe
ss:sss:S:
sios,s766s
1 per cent Common stock.
OIL 10 the Bankers.
r,Jc. or reduce application, 10 aot in full advance
uO.ic".
,cr .n,en. between State Trust Company and tho
hall b.. paid over bv laid Trust COMPANY until the
~ the subscribers such certificates not
: on money, VIII b" returned T. the subscribers.
ani close on or before p Friday. April 2sth. for
points.
Also BE RECEIVED BY
.................... 81 Fourth Ave. Pltsburg, Pa
............... York Pa.
............... POUghkceps!e. y. Y.
'...... - ...... S,racI.e y Y
...................... ElmIr1. y. Y.
.......................C Utica. y. Y.
.................. Bincham,Dn y. Y.
............. Ncwnur,. y. Y
Kalamazoo. Mich.
................... . Detroit. Mich.
INVEST YOUR MONEY in solid stock now
] selling $50 per share that will pay large dividends
200. luy before the rise
For fun information. address B. SAMSON >
Wlii.st., New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Ornaments for Dudes.

Bracelets and dudes are the latest COM
binatiOn. The bigger the bracelet the
bigger the dude-that is, the larger the
circlet the dude can keep upon his wrist
without assuming the attitude of man
undergoing highway robbery the greater
his claim to distinction in dudedom.
Twisted bands of silver wire, a half
dozen, more or less, on each wrist, is the
proper thing, though bands of gold,
studded with brilliants, are occasionally
worn. 1t is exceedingly ''vulgah" to ex-
pose these ornaments to public gaze on
the streets.
They are only visible in the seclusion
of the drawing room or the dudes own
apartments. On going out the bracelets
by slight twist of the wrists are tucked
up under the cuffs, which must be extra
large. To execute this movement grace
fully Is test which seems to distinguish
the real from the spurious swell.
ooh, yes" said a State street jeweler
in answer to a question, bracelets for
men is n fad that is spreading rapidly.
1t struck Chicago q month ago, but the
swells have got it bad. We have done a
rushing business in bracelets for the last
ten days. Most of the 'fellahs' pretend
they are buying for their sisters, but the
solicitude they display in getting an ar
ticle that will just fit inside their cuffs
gives them away. Dread of street ga
minis, 1 suppose, prompts them to keep
their arm ornaments concealed when out
walking Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
VIII Marry the Wait lie Rescued.

A doctor of divinity of high personal
integrity and much respected in the de-
nomination to which he belongs is about
to marry young lady to whom he has
become attached under somewhat ro-
mantle circumstances. The reverend
gentleman, who is about sixty years of
age, has devoted great portion of his
life to the rescue of poor boys and girls.
Some twenty years ago or more he picked
up a hungry, half clad, friendless but
bright eyed little girl, and removed her
to one of the homes of which he had
oversight. The child was willing and
eager to learn ali that could be taught her.
She developed in the course of years
into an able and intelligent young wom-
an, and in her turn became an instruct
ress in the homo to which she had been
brought SO many years before. She is
still associated with the work, but she is
engaged to marry the man who picked
her, so to speak, from the gutter. Many
of the reverend gentleman's friends have
tried to persuade him against the mar
riage, but the doctor has the courage of
his convictions as well as affections, and
will give his hand, as he has given his
heart, to his old pupil. She is about
thirty years Of age.-London Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

apiece. The millions of songsters
slain to make the cloak of Kane
hameha were captured with bird
lime and the two feathers taken
from each little body were handed
In by the natives as part payment
OF the annual tribute.
The language is exceedingly
simple and easy to master. Its
alphabet contains but fourteen let
tiers, Of which the principal is X.
1t has few verbs and but one form Of
salutation-"Aloha," which means
"How-dye," "Good-by," II am glad
to see you" How are you this
morning." "Be good to yourself"
$50 long," Here's to you" "Your
very good health" and hosts of
other things with which English is
numbered. 1t is language which
expresses the few wants and linn
tied knowledge of a savage people.
They have their mountains, rivers
and plains, fauna and flora, fish
and boats, loves and hates, births,
deaths and funerals, war and peace
ceremonies. That is about ALL
Phil. Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Using II, the Eartb.s Stores.

The death of the earth and sun must
both come. and with their death the end
of all life upon this earth, but the human
race of today is taking care that it shall
cease to exist millions of years before
this shall como TO pass.
So rapidly have two kinds of accnmu-
lated earth stores-petroleum and nat
ural gas-been exhausted in America
that within one generation alone stores
which were millions of years accumu-
lsting will have been almost wholly ex-
hausted. And ak this time population
increases so fast that at the rate OF
growth during the last twenty years the
inhabitants of Great Britain in 139 years
time will number more than SOC. 000. 900.
if indeed it were not practically an impos-
sibility for them to exist with only six
square feet of earth surface apiece to
live on.-Westminster Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Treasures of Ancient =istOry.

The contents of that wonderful
treasury of antique records discovered
in 1887 by peasant woman near the
ruins of the ancient ArsinOe in upper
Egypt have now been laid before the
public in Major Conder's work on the
Tel Amarna 1ablets, comprising a
ton and notes. Inscribed on clay
tablets, subsequently baked into brick,
and written in Aramaic, the ancient
language of Syria, in cuneiforn char
acters, we have nothing less than a
series of dispatches sent to the Egyp-
tian foreign office about 1850 b. c.,
from the protected of tributary kings
of Canaan, imploring assistance
against various invasions. The most
interesting are the letters from the
king of Jerusalem and other chiefs OF
southern Palestine, for in them we
can trace the dismay and alarm Gre
ated by the advance of Joshua and
the Hebrews, called "Abiri" and
''people of the desert" a very strik-
ing passage occurs in one of the dis
patches of the fugitive monarch,
apparently after the battle of Ajalon,
in which, seeking as it were to apollo
giZe for his defeat, he speaks of the
leaders of the enemy as ''sorcerers,n
doubtless in allusioD TO the miracles
of Joshua. The date of the exodus is
also shifted back to that assumed by
earlier Biblical opponents, while the
contrary theory of DR.. Brugsch, too
hastily accepted as conclusively es-
tablished, is overthrown.-[L London
Tablet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
The Re,ivnI of Cifies.

The revival of such cities as Athens
and Damascus can be explained by the
unrivaled advantage of their location.
an advantage which has also more than
once proved the salvation of CONSTANT
nople. The fire service of the Turkish
capital is century behind the average
of the times. and in the southern suburbs
there are miles of streets lined with
nothing but wooden houses, but the aris-
tocratic quarters in their present condi-
ton are really almost iireproof. The
palaces OF the Turkish grandees are built
almost exclusively of stone, the very
floors consisting of mosaic of varie-
gated marble. while an abundance OF
water is supplied by indoor baths and
fountains. but III addition to all that
they are SURROUNDED by acres of ever
green shrubs which in their turn are in
closed by massive stone walls
A single establishment of that sort
and their number runs up in the hun.
dred-could stand unscathed in the
midst of flaming streets and old STAN
boul may IN the same way survive a
commandment of the predicted Russian
invasion. Its site at all events would
insure its resurrection.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
HAWAIIAN DRESS.

The men dress in duck trousers
and shirts. They are imported from
England free of duty, and are
very cheap. The women univer-
ealiy wear the holoku. This dress
has a history. When the first ship
load of missionaries reached the ISL
ands they were met by women who
went out in boats. They wore fea-
Their cloaks, feather circulets about
the neck, and feather waist cloths.
Reaching the deck, the feathers
were removed, waist cloths and all.
Some of the ladies with the mis-
sionaries screamed others. turned
away their burning cheeks and
looked far out to sea others dived
below they all objected. The dis
-obement was one of the customs OF
country, signifying 'you are
gerry welcome" but to American
ewes it was a little worse than full
dress costume at swell ball. One
of the chieftainesses was persuaded
to try civilized attire. Being told
that it was the height of fashion,
she gigglingly consented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

The Hawaiian revolution brings
to unusual prominence those
strange islands far down in the
Southern seas. 1t calls peculiar
attention to their many individual
characteristics and the pathetic
history of them. They are peopled
by race of soft-voiced and soft
eyed, gentle and amorous, fond of
music and gewgaws, passionately
attached to their beautiful country,
its customs and it's dances, the
hoola-hoola among the rest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
FISH, FRUIT, NUTS AND PUPPY.

Before the missionaries went to
teach them morality, and incident
ally to open the way for an inward
rush of foreigners, says the Wash
ington Post, the kanakas lived ex-
clusively on poi, fish, nuts and
fruits, of which latter the mango is
the most important. 1t grows wild
in the greatest profusion on the
islands and involves only the labor
of gathering. 1t was the simple
diet of simple people. The only
edible quadruped in their posses
sion was the dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
ORIGIN OF THE HoLoKU.

She was an enormous woman,
weighing over 800 pounds, and not
a dress on board would go round
her. The nearest thing to it was a
niehtgown belonging to the large
wife of a small missionary. This
was eked out with strip of cloth
sewed into the back, and placed
upon the elephantine beauty of the
south seas. 1t is the holoku OF to-
day. It's form has been so modi-
fed that it is a cross between the
niobtgown and the Mother Hub
hard /" Even the white women OF
the islands wear tit is so very
cool.
A FA,eet=aFEATHER CLOAK.
The feather oaks worn by the
chiefs on state occasions are OF ex-
treme beauty and very valuable
King Kamehameha was the man
who conquered all the tribes OF the
islands and nodded them into one
nation. His cloak represented the
deaths of millions of fowls. There
is bird upon the islands which
bears under each wing a single
yellow feather, about the size
of mans thumb. 1t is
not common. The garment
is made entirely of these feathers.
Tt began as a ring around the
neck. Another ring was tackled to
it. In time it became a cape.
Now il is an enormous cloak.
The labor expended in securing
it is estimated at 81, 100000 even
at native prices. Probably it could
not be bought for that sum. Small
necklaces of the yellow feathers
are valued at $3.50 and $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Enthusiastic wyoming Women.

The enthusiasm shown in registering
by women of Wyoming in qualification
for the presidential election was COM
plete refutation of the hackneyed charge
that 1.-The sex" do not appreciate nor gen.
orally care for the privilege of suffrage.
Not only were the wives OF prominent
citizens registered-they went further
by instructipg their help in things politi-
cal and insuring their registering as well.
Whenever It has ben made worth While
to them the women have seldom, If ever,
failed to show how real is their interest
In the use Of the ballot.-Portland (Me.)
Transcript.
Have your magazine files bound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Provisional Cort fEntcnt of the
RSN.3iiag Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
MoNGoLIAN RIcE-GRowERs.

The Chinese in the Sandwich
Islands are rice-growers. They
raise in Hawaii the finest rice in
the world. They occupy all the
low-lying farms, upon which II
inches of water will stand, and
have realized large profits. For
the cultivation of this grain they
have been compelled to use the
water buffalo, imported from China,
as no other animal will work under
such conditions. The water buffalo
is a peculiar beast. He is willing
to work an hour, then h. strikes.
The mad splashed upon his back
dries in the sun, and ne refuses to
proceed without bath. He is un-
harnessed and driven to q clear
pool, in which he lies down and
dreams. At the end of 20 minutes
he responds readily to call, labors
another hour and quits again. He
is as regular In his time as any
watch ever turned out by the deft
fingers of the Swiss. For the use
of these lands the Chinese willingly
paw an annual rental of $50 or $40
an acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

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
The herald., 1893-12-02
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Two Deputies Fight a Duel-The New
Cabinet.

Two Deputies Fight a Duel-The New
Cabinet.
PARIS, Dec. IA duel was fought to-
day between Etienne, member of the
chamber of deputies, and Millerand, a
Socialist deputy, the result Of news
paper attacks by the latter on the for
mer. Millerand was slightly wounded
in the chest.
M. Etienne, member OF the chamber
from Oran, after his duel with M. Mil
lerand, Socialist deputy from the Seine,
presided at meeting of the colonial
group to receive M. De Lionel's report
on the delineation of the Anglo re rman
frontiers in she Cameroons. The report
approves the sending of M. Haussman
and Major M 1tiel to Berlin by the
French government to discuss Franco
German influence in the same district.
M. Casimir-Perer will present list
of ministers for the new cabinet to Presi-
dent Carnot tomorrow. including the
following: Premier and minister of for
eign affairs. Casimir Perier; commerce,
Marty; public works, Jonnart; hus-
bandry, Vigor marine, Admiral Lofevre.
Excepting Marty, Vigor, Jonnart and
Lofevre, the cabinet list is the same
given in yesterdays forecast by the
Associated Press.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A CHICAGO SENSATION.
DOUBLE SUICIDE AT A FASHION
ABLE HOTEL.
An Unfaithful Spouse ank Her Para
mour END Their Troubles and
Their Lives In q Dramatic
Manner.

CHICAGO, Dec. LIN the Virginia
hotel, located in the heart of the fash-
ionable residence district of the north
side, dramatic double suicide occurred
this morning. Behind door, bolted
and double locked, were found the bodies
of Victor Cyrier, a drug clerk, and Mrs.
Caron, wife of druggist for whom
Cyrier had formerly worked. The woman
died by poison. while Cyrier. after TAX
ing poison, shot himself three times and
lay stretehed across the loot Of the. bed
on which the woman lay. The couple
registered under a false name as
man and wife at the hotel last Tuesday,
and were apparently very happy. When
the door was forced this morning both
were found dead, and had evidently been
dead for several hours. Letters were
both parties, to relations bidding last
farewell to dear friends and announcing
their purpose to die together.
Mrs. Caron wrote, bidding farewell to
her husband and little child: $50
young, what will she do without
mother?"
Cyrier wrote: "She died 80 this
morning; l can't write; can't open my
eyes,"
1t was evident from the letters that
both had taken poison at the same time,
with the agreement that the one sur
viving the longest should die by the
pistol. Cyrier had boarded with the
Carons while working in the drug store.
The intimacy between the clerk and the
wife of the proprietor was noticed last
summer, but not by Caron until three
weeks ago, when he found them in q
compromising situation, and Mrs. Caron
and Cyrier disappeared at once. Neither
WAS we'll supplied with money, and
when their funds became exhausted by
the high rates at fashionable hotel,
they agreed to suicide as solution OF
all their troubles.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.


An Increase During November OF
Nearly S7,OO0,OOO.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The public debt
statement shows a net increase OF the
public debt, less cash in the treasury,
during the month of November, oil
s7,7l6,49S The interest.bearing debt
increased $3.50. The debt on which
interest has ceased maturity decreased
$35, 100, and the debt bearing no inter-
interest decreased $343, 1866. The de-
crease in the cash in the treasury ia
$7,0y4. .694. The Understanding debt is
$685., ,039 220 and the debt bearing no id
terest. 1914 4,5S9,7l6. The total debt is
1861, ,56S,3
The certificates and treasury notes
Offset by an equal amount Of cash in the
treasury amount to $5S9. .229, ,402. an in
crease OF $l1, ,6l9,44 The net gold re-
serve today was $50, 959 049, and the net
cash balance $12.240, ,567. The total
available balance is $95, l96, GIG. de-
crease of 7.094,67 Total cash in the
treasury is $734. .32O, ,435.
The receipts of the government during
the month of November were $23, ,979.- :
401; expenditures, $3l, 1902 .026.