davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

THAT life in the county Jail Is not sap
pias the vitality out Of its inmates is
inside apparent by the interest taken in
m,sic. A trio composed Of Bernard Null
rciae, the forgsr. - tenor; w. c. Alien.
q t~ tit larcenis,. a. baritone. aud 4. q.
Brooks, also petit larceniss. ~ hasso pro-
fsgdo, diseourses sweet music every
evening. weather permitting. 10 =
crasd OF interested listeners both in
sra outside the jail, They sing many songs
a,s.. TO their credit i, may be said. render
them well. The steel tank in which the
ccs . are placed forms splendid sounding
h.,srd and the sounds from their really
ss,ad and weii-harm oniEing voices ind .
ready audience from people walking past
49, courthouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

een@ thea iaee0padhtlity q asapsr.
yudss belinUsr siened - eear a deeeslf
y sss eass yssberdsy, 80 - ~ hial ~
Aueass Il q ,. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
TALKS On TnEoav AND PRACTICES


TALKS On THEORY AND PRACTICE
-
l.o...eee-
-ss.s = - -
!. :. r.-...-. -.
The annual institute a he teaehsr, a.
King county VS. ealisd 20 order q
Ss S'oc. ysssssd.y nosnine by County
Ss cepseaneeodsae Y. A Pusey.
Much to ths suspeiee a every cus. and Of
supsYinteadsus Pussy moss a al. nseriv
10 ven. present M - ~. -, -. 49,.
is. .sssss:sa !. -. This : . ). aas :
49, .nssa'esss pus q nsd ossn
.sosh ssae % many would - % hand
the superintendent says that he would
have called IL Tor O. least eisht davs. He
had sxpectsd thar moss a the teaehers
xesla b assy on vacations q 8 the
worl4. ii. .ad che. shoss Who ven q
nosne would taks little tntessst In The In
seseuess
After The work Of oseanIsation ~ cvsr
yesterday mornins the teschsr. v,,s al.
vidsd into two divssions Prof !. J. Brown
1870 ensres O one and Pso1 ". J. Asr-
'o,sn. q Anbsm. Of the other.
ffol Brown spent the first hour IN Civ
Ing short review Of Usitsd States his.
tory, conitnins his rsmsrks for The most
psrs 70 ths hissory Of lhs civil var. Hs
I~..s sss s ssak % sns su0Jscs o.
ss
Froa. Nogtdtth eavo 70 hin divis3on On
Aoas's talk on the sabjset Of EnglisA litsr-
allure, following it with a iufsrsssi&e dt,-
eussiea Of The subiscs Of ersmmar. On
49, -. x ,,sacn.ns snss ssaay nis
!. 49, 0'as0'! os.a.na. 80 no sdvics
- seecnsn % stmpstty the subject Tor
sohoaAss - I'll aeos wae we'll worthy Of
heed.
In the altssnooa the two divisions were
e mi. .chool nsS. :. s...ss..; -, ....s'
.s = '' - - - s'ses.ans 49,
-. @ nsr expersencs with graded
county schools. taking the opportunity 70
criticise severely the common schools OF
the United States q . whole. ON account
az the laek - unSfor,nsAv e, ~. .v,s.m ~
edrc.aion
ps.s = . $500.
" . .0ss ms0e rev remsrKs On
the soo9ecs "Whas - kducation, and
the institute then adjourned until 8
o'clock this mornine.
To<1nvta UrnApasnerA oSFa ~ - (<.lI~o..
9to 9:l5 z. m--OoeninR exercisea
S:i5 e l0:16-s American Literature and
United 0tatss History."
1913 - lO:o0-Intermtsston.
1850 70 ll:l6-" Aid and
LanKuaoe."
HIS % H-"Aathsmatical Aids and
Algebra:
Noon tetefmtsston.
:O-Ihs Legal Status Of the Teacher.
What u Teachings"
Teachsrs alrnadv enrolled Az.
u-..
aesss nImou5s A.Ien -. Amour: nomef
Aos"s, un = -. Ans1on{. nme y. ner4-
nnas =, n,nks, - ntack. q. 9.
p 81. So ,s,,. :. bcyo; e. =. 0ryan. ~, =.
nokEs. n M C0nknn; AEnss Con.nn.
~. =. = Tonn' susie =.
S SUons AronsO Inavsu9son. DORA Ctymef.
rsnie IAN p.on. Casner'ns a. Campion,
AnnIe =. I0mn: Etss .slne. Iaud =; Caie.
rssosne 8. D1c!1ofn. F,nnse Eye; Mamie
~: w. c.s3Mn. sonn " Ucsson.
t tsou ~ l,I =; Dss'T. nxss,S Uunssp. Ltuian
~. O0u1aosoo Ios =. Dss's: :: Cooc. 2.
~. Dvse 49, A. vv n n
Usa.;N.. Issy - Mn n nnn'e '. neal;
n.s.s;s 'i,,,;s n.,s:. u Ds. S,S auo
vuasn n., w: d. n..stu Ts' n wIn.
- III ~, W, I. Il a I, AZ :; DeIes-
nau 3. n.s,;a .h.h U.. D, r -,
49, ~ n ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
1t Will
Pay for
a Home

and that 10 the nrst step toward indspsn-
dencc.
We are selling lots In Drsxsl Avenue
Heights, beautiful inside residence tract,
on terms OF $5oeash and SIS month, and
IL y . fact beyond dispute that such terms
have never before been given in Seattle ON
h.gh-grads property.
Drsxsl Avenue Heights 10 entirely b.
yond criticism. II d located on the high
est point Of the beautiful ridge overlook
ing Lake washington, which u one Of the
most sought after residence districts in the
city. The view includes Lake washington
and the Cascade and Olympic mountains
and Mount Rainier. Lots are 30 b. 100
feet In size and prices from $50 to s6S5
each. Our proposition means buying
property at bottom prices today. and pay
ing for il during the next few yeara You
get oil the increase.
Drsxel Avenue Heights Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

dream of undoing all that civiliz-
ing agencies have done. The mar
vel is, not that this reaction should
be attempted, but that any white
men should be found recreant
enough to lend themselves to such
a movement, and hostile to the
men who set themselves against
the barbaric tide. Happily the in
dividuals of this type have been
rare, and the enemies of the pres
ent Government are chiefly those
who derived influence, considera-
ton or profit, in big or small guam
titles, from the monarchy. To the
great mass of the foreign residents
of these islands, the case is one OF
manifest destiny, and this destiny
is one which they accept, not mere.
ly with feeling of personal salts.
faction, but with conviction that
it marks the greatest advance ever
made in the material and mora
interests of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
A CABLE TO HONOLULU.
The Commander of the AIbafrOss
Says 1t Can Be Laid.

"Cable Surveys from California to the |
Sandwich Islands" was the subject of |
valuable and interesting lecture, recently
delivered before the Geographical Society
of the Pacific at Union-square Hall
by Lieutenant Commander u. L.
Tanner, commander of the United States
steamer Albatross, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The speaker commenced by relating
the results of the deep-sea soundings
made between San Francisco and Homo
lulu by the Tuscarora, after which he
detailed the circumstances attending the
assignment of the Albatross for service.
"My ORDERS" said the speaker, "were
to find practicable route for subma-
rine cable between San Francisco and
Honolulu. The mission was fulfilled.
owe explored from Cape Flattery to
San Diego, and determined on October
IL, 1891, that the best starting place for
a cable would be Salinas pier. One
quarter of a mile off that we found
depth of fifty-two fathoms, with a soft
mud bottom-just the sort OF bottom the
cable-layer desires. Toward the south
west the trough deepened, and at ninety
| miles from land we struck a gray-ooze
bottom. The deepest sounding made
| between the American shore and the
| islands on our great circle course was
3,166 fathoms-a large depression falling
| over 1000 feet below the surrounding
| plateau. At latitude % we found the
| greatest elevation of the oceans bed
| $500 feet above the surrounding levels.
Inside the 200-fathom line at Honolulu
we found coral formations which would
necessitate encasing the cables in steel
armor. Four available landing points
were found, the best being within three
miles of Honolulu. We reached Homo
lulu on November 21st. On the 18th of
December We started on the return trip,
taking soundings on parallel line with
our first course, but several miles to the
southwark. The two voyages covered
4,511 miles.
"Neither the great circle nor the
rhumb present many difficulties to the
cable-layer, though the latter line is the
one recommended and which has been
made official by the Secretary of the
Navy.
'The existence of a great central
plateau between the coast of California
and the Hawaiian Islands seems to have
been established beyond question. 1t is
shown by the Tuscarora's line from San
Francisco to Oahu, and by both of the
Albatross lines. A careful study OF the
surveys will show a general though mod
crate rise of the ocean bed in the central
regions without reference to the frequent
elevations and submarine mountains en-
countered.
F Careful surveys have demonstrated
the practicability of establishing telegra-
phic communication between the United
States and the Sandwich Islands. There
need be no further anxiety regarding the
, length of line since the successful opening
, of Geographic communication between
Brazil and the coast OF Africa through a
cable 2, 103 miles in length. The work Of
the surveyor is finished, and the con-
struction of cable now rests with the
, electrical engineer and the capitalist"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
IN THE COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.
The Council was called to order at
ppm.
The Acknowledgement presented
resolution calling for the citing of ].
NJ. Sheldon, the editor of the Holo-
mua, before the Council for contempt.
Mr.. McCandless moved the adop-
ton of the resolution. Carried.
The minutes of the preceding day
were read and approved.
Under suspension of rules, Mr.. Nc
Candies introduced an Act repeating
the Governors Act. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
President Dole stated what the Gov
ernment had done in the matter of
the wreck of the Lady Lampson. The
steamer G. r. Bishop had been char
tered for 5000 day. The letter of in
structions to the captain was read.
Mr.. Damon drew attention to the
fact that the Executive had no right
to expend the public money without
an appropriation.
President Dole confirmed this and
| said the Executive had of course no
right to appropriate public moneys,
and unless the Council voted it, the
| steamer could not go.
Acknowledgement Smith explained
| that the Government had to arrange
| for the steamer in great hurry.
AT 2 80 Mr.. Sheldon was produced
before the Council, and the charge
| against him was read. He asked for
| time until tomorrow morning to
answer the charge, which was granted.
The Attorney General stated that
| the Government was disposed to use
| the utmost fairness in this matter.
He would be glad to allow Mr.. Shell
don the opportunity to obtain counsel
and make the best defense possible.
Mr.. Kenyon being present, Mr..
Emmeluth inquired what paper he
represented
Mr.. Kenyon stated that he repre-
sented the Daily Holomua.
President Dole stated that that was
satisfactory.
Mr.. Kenyon Immediately departed
without representing the HOlomua
any further.
The Loan Bill came up for consider.
alton, and was referred to a special
committee owing to a difference Of
opinion as to the form of the bond.
Mr.. Allen, as committee on the
property in the Palace, reported
that, that as to which there
was no dispute was being de-
livered; as to the rest, it would be
necessary to arbitrate, the dispute
being with the Kalakaua estate. The
Hale Naua Society claimed some
things. He had taken their label of
the books and found the Government
stamp under it.
The report was received and placed
on file, and it was moved and carried
that Mr.. Allen act as arbitrator or
behalf of the Government, to act will
two others, to settle the question o
title.
Mr.. Cooper reported the bill repeal
ing the Opium law, and re-enactins
the old law with some amendments
The report was adopted, and the Ac
read and passed.
A 400 P. NJ. the Council adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
Look Ont for the Rabbits.

Mr.. EDITOR To-day my atten-
ton has been called to the frequent
infraction Of the law regulating the
keeping of rabbits. | have seen
white rabbits freely running about
a large yard, and in another yard
not half mile away l found thir-
teen grey rabbits quite at liberty to
take to the hills, and as these last
animals were on the slopes of
Punchbowl it would be strange if
sooner or later some do not get to
the pastures. 1t seems hardly nee
essary to call attention to the mil
lions of dollars that have been
spent by the colonial governments
to restrain this pest introduced only
few years ago into New Zealand
and Australia. The rabbits capa-
BILE of becoming a greater pest than
the mongoose, and these "children's
petsp may soon become scourge
if the authorities do not look after
them. Perhaps if we ever get that
Bureau of Agriculture, which seems
little more necessary than a stand
ing army, those in charge of it will
stir up the civil authorities to put
an end to the rabbits in Honolulu
VIM. T. BRIGHAM. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
" Two Weeks History"

The entire edition of 1.-TWO Weeks
of Hawaiian History" being ex-
hausted, there will be another PAM
phlet issued by this office, COM
prising a careful revision of all
contained in the 1.-TWO Weeks His
tory" and complete record of all
important events connected with
the recent revolution, up to date of
publication. The pamphlet will be
ready and on sale in time to mail
per o. S. S. Australia, Wednesday,
March 1st. Orders from parties on
the other islands will be promptly
attended to, and if accompanied by
a list of addresses, they will be for,
warded respectively from this office
The cost of postage is 2 cents or
each copy to the United States
Mexico or Canada; other parts o.
the world 4 cents per copy. The
price of the pamphlet will be 2;
cents per copy or $3.50 per doz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

In ANOTHER column appears an
interesting selection of headlines
culled from the Holomua. Their
absurdity is not quite matched by
their knavery, though of the latter
quality they also evince not a
little. The trick is adopted of
stating a fact in the headline, and
then emitting to furnish the reader
with anything further in it's sup
port. This is transparent fraud,
contrived by infantile minds for
minds of the same calibre. The
Holomua does not always content
itself with such simple devices, as
our citations of yesterday prove.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
ERRAND OF MERCY.
Departure of the G. X. Bishop
i'm Search of the Lost Crew.

IN Search OF the LOST crew.
The steamer c. R. Bishop, which
was chartered by the Government
to 60 to the rescue of mate Moller
of the wrecked bark Lady Lamp
son and his four companions, left
the Inter-Island wharf last evening
in search of the missing men.
She took on board about So tons
of coal-sufficient to last her for
over two weeks, as Captain LIE
Claire expects to be absent about
that time.
Although it was the intention of
Captain Peterson, of the wrecked
bark, to accompany the party, he
had to abandon the idea as his
wife is in very poor condition
however, he gave Captain LIE Claire
all the information he could re-
garding the position of the reef
where the disaster occurred, and
other particulars.
The Bishop will first go to La
haina to discover if possible any
news of the shipwrecked men; if
Captain LIE Claire hears nothing OF
them there, then he will visit the
other islands, stopping at Kailua,
Kona; also Waimea, Kauai, and
then go to sea if the men have not
been heard from.
The vessel will steam to Palmyra
Island, near where the wreck took
place; thence to Fanning's Island,
Washington Island, and then back
home.
The little vessel is well supplied
with rockets and other signals, and
it is the intention of the captain to
fire rockets at intervals during the
night to attract the attention Of the
missing men if they should be in
the track of the vessel.
Captain Peterson still has hope
for his shipmates, and feels that
they will reach shore safely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

AN EDITORIAL from the New York
Times of January 90, relating to
Hawaiian affairs, is reproduced in
full in this mornings issue of the
ADVERTISER. 1t is very just and
able presentation of the situation,
and, coming from a leading journal
like the Times, will carry weight
wherever it is read.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1898.

A LETTER from w. T. Brigham
calls attention to serious danger
from rabbits which have proved a
terrible pest in Australia, and may
become such here. Owners should
keep the prolific little animal a
close prisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
A QUESTION
OF HEALTH

By last steamer our
stock of DIR. Jaeger's I'm
derwear for men has been
replenished.
We are now prepared to
fit any one be he a dude
or heavyweight.
You've been suffering
long enough from that
horrid cold; you've spent
a small fortune for
patent medicines and
doctors advice for that
chronic rheumatism. Let
us prescribe for you,
we know what ails
you. You're wearing un-
derwear of dead vegetable
fiber, no wonder you're
sick.
Let us advise you to
make a change. You
should wear under gar
ments of pure animal wool.
Nature so intended it, but
you've been running con-
trary to nature until at
last, she has broken down.
Do you wonder at it, Let
us tell you something:
Animal wool is the mate
rial devised by nature for
animal covering and pos
sesses, as the simplest
experiments will prove the
valuable quality of not
attracting or retaining the
noxious mal-odorous mat
tiers, which the animal
body exhales. Moreover
being a slow conductor OF
heat animal wool does not
chill even when damp.
Some friend will perhaps
tell you that WOODEN under
clothing is too hot for this
climate. Don't be misled'
That all-wool clothing
protects the body from
chill is ineligible to every
one, but it is a common
error to suppose that such
clothing is hot in summer
Heat is felt to be oppressive
when the natural action
of the pores is hampereo
and the exhalation cannot
escape.
If the covering is imper
vious there is a strong
desire to throw everything
off from the stified skin
but the wearer of porou
wooden covering through
which the skin can breath
is no more oppressed by i
than is a cricketer by hi
f1annels, which ever.
athlete knows to be tn
coolest, safest, most com
Portable wear for violen
exercise in hot weather.
Ifyou value your health
don't delay, but encas
your body in garments c
pure animal wool as mad
by DR.. Jaeger, and fo
sale by
M. MCINERNY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
HEATHENISM.

The letter of the Rev. S. e.
Bishop, published in these columns
a day or two since, affords much
food for reflection, in the light it
throws upon the extent to which
heathenish ideas and practices are
still prevalent among the Hawaiian
people. The matters published in
this paper a few days previously
also shed light on the subject, and
we hope ere long to present our
readers with some fresh. proofs.
Undoubtedly, as Mr.. Bishop urges,
the annexation of this country to
the United States will do a great
deal to break up these practices
and explode the superstitions of
which they are the expression.
The natives are to some extent the
victims of fear, and if not directly
of fear, at least of the habit OF
unquestioning obedience to an au-
thority which has invoked super
stition as its aid, and endeavored
to maintain itself by perpetuating
the intellectual servility of the
people. We are assured from many
quarters, Hawaiian and foreign
that when the annexation question
is definitely settled, there will be
a marked change, not so much ir
native sentiment as in its expires
sion. When natives know that the
Queen is not to be returned to the
throne they will express freely
hopes and feelings which Their
deeply-rooted habits now lead then
to conceal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

The heathenish propensities to
which so many Hawaiians are sub
ject will surprise no one who pauses
to reflect on the slow nature Of the
processes which make civilization.
Superstition is by no means entire
" eliminated from the religious
practices and popular beliefs of the
western nations, and many a vul.
gar notion which passes current
among people who should know
better stands on the same leve,
with the Hawaiian's superstition:
terror of his unihipili. Only twenty
years separate this race from it,
barbaric history, and the time doe
not suffice to lift any people, be i
ever SO gifted, to the heights wher
sight is clear. 1t is no marvel thel
that the reaction, backed by tn
whole tremendous influence Q
the Throne, should spread it
influence in widening circles
and that its promoters shout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

The ''Brief History of the Revo-
luton" can be obtained at this Of
flee or at the newsdealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
CORRESPONDENTS.

We Go not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made opinions expressed by orr
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

Paper-ruling and book-making
at the GAZETTE Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

and there may be q living man, but
nineteen ont of twenty persisted last
night They fought each other for the
water. but only the first corners
queuched th&r thirst. Before they
could move away they were caught in
the crush. It is a great trench, with
its dead ready for the dirt 10 hide them.
and the waters of the creek have been
damned back until they are seeking a
new outlet through the cotton field.
Help arrives and we walk slowly along
the bank TO look for wounded men. We
find and extricate about twenty, none
of whom viii, perhaps, live the day
out All Others are dead-shot, crushed,
drowned-almost one thousand by the
returns of the burial party. 1t is almos5
night before the creek flows on in its
old bed again, but even our thirsty
horses will not drink If the waters run
ming red. They sniff at it and turn
away with wild eyes and snorts of
alarm. Chicago Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Horrors of the Field of Carnage After |
the Fighting Has Long Since Ceased.

Horrors of the Field of Carnage After
the Fighting Has Long Since Ceased.
Only those commanding corps and di-
visions have posts from which to sur
vey battlefield while the fight is on.
If the battle Is furious all along the
line, even the general in command
may not be able to take in over half a
mile in front. One may have been in a
dozen battles without witnessing more
than the maneuvers of a brigade. Bat
ties usually end in withdrawal and
pursuit. In either case nearly all the
troops on both sides are set in motion,
and SO men who have been fighting all
day march away and see only the dead
and wounded in their front. But very
few wounded are brought in by night.
and the dead can wait for the sun to
rise. To move about on the field at
night is to take ~our life in your hand.
There are ghouls bbing the dead who
will fire upon you, and there are
wounded men who viii treat you as a
foe. There are riderless horses gallop-
ing about, while others, maddened with
the pain of wounds, will rush at you
opened-mouthed from the darkness.
1t is when morning comes again that
those left behind to bring in the
wounded, bury the dead and collect the
equipments scattered over miles of
ground perhaps can see and fully realize
how fierce and deadly the fighting was.
The dead are not all on the battle lines.
Here where the reserves were posted, a