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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
FROM TADPOLE TO FROG.
The Strange and Interesting Career of a
POlliwOg.

Frogs are mainly juice. If they try
to make more than short journey
away from moisture, in drought,
and then their bodies will dry away.
The frogs bones are SO soft that he
scarcely leaves any skeleton.
A frog meets with remarkable
changes during his natural life lie
begins as an egg and matches out as
IA fish. That is, "A tadpole, or polliwog,
at first has gills, breathing water
alone. In his early days, however, the
tadpole soon loses the outside part of
his gills and breathes air: so that he
has to come to the surface of the water
every few minutes, like porpoise, to
get fresh gulp of breath.
During the first part of his career, he
swims by sculling with his long tail.
After awhile his legs begin to grow
out, his tail becomes shorter and
shorter, and when he is a complete
frog, he has no tail at all, but swims
by kicking. When half frog and half
tadpole, lie still has good deal of
tail, and, in addition, big hind legs
and mere sprouts of fore legs; so that
he is very funny-looking fellow. A
bullfrog-tadpole at this stage seems
neither of heaven nor of earth"
Again, the tapole eats water-plants;
but when he becomes frog, he feeds
on animal life. Tadpoles eat the green
moss or scum" that we see SO often
on logs and plants in a stagnant pool,
and they show good appetite for soft,
decaying water-grcwths. The fouler
the pool the happier the tadpoles. AS
| they are numerous, and thus devour a
great amount of matter that would
make it very unhealthful to live near a
stagnant pond, they are really useful
| creatures.
In captivity they will generally eat
meat, whether good or bad. as we'll as
bread and bran dough; and, as a sre-
cial relish, will sometimes lunch on
one another's tails.
The common frog gets his final shape
| in the first season; but the bullfrog
| goes under the mud for the winter,
while still tadpole: and it takes at
least another summer, and sometimes
more, before he has full right to be
called a frog. He is some four years
from the egg when in full growth, and
does not become a bullfrog until ten
years more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
Traits of the Stormy Petrol.

The stormy petrol, in proportion to
it's size, has immense wing power, for
it is the smallest web-footed bird. 1t
belongs to every sea, and, though
seemingly SO frall, breasts the utmost
fury of the gale, Swimming with in
credible velocity the trough of the
waves and gliding rapidly over their
crests 1t does not make practice of
alighting on the water and seldom
rises higher than eight or ten feet
above the surface. have known them
to perch all night on the extreme end
of the flying-jib boom, keeping up n
constant low musical whistle seeming
ly in accompaniment to the noisy
waters foaming and eddying around the
cut water. Petrol, in flocks, sleep upon
the water at night. Off the Cape of
Good Hope, on bright moonlight nights,
when the weather would permit,
have seen through a strong night glass
dozens of the sleeping petrels pass di-
rectly under the bows of the ship.
They would bob up serenely' astern
in the glittering wake with plaintive
whistle, swim few yards, and with a
preliminary futter of wings and feath-
ers. settle down to enjoy again the
slumbers that had so rudely been dis
turbed st Nicholas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
ENFORCED IDLENESS.
One of the Chief Beauties of a Holiday
Passed at Sea.

A variety of circumstances combine
to invest the holiday spent at sea I'M
der ordinarily favorable conditions
with composite charm which is some
thing peculiar in itself, and which
must be felt in order to be rapidly APP
preciated. The panoramic survey of
surrounding nature, the unsurpassed
purity of the atmosphere, the society
of agreeable companions, the regu-
larity of daily life, and finally, the fact
that physical rest is compelled whilst
access to business is forbidden by the
existing natural conditions, unite in
forming total of leisured recreation
which requires no filter prelude than
hard work for its enjoyment. For all
the reasons above given a week or two
so spent should furnish the busy prac-
titioner with an admirably suitable
method of relaxation. Interruption
and irregularity are at all times char
acteristic of his calling. Neither in re-
gard to sleep, meals or home life does
he enjoy the privilege of certainty
men. Add to this the fact that
every day he lives brings him
into contact with much that is
anxious and responsible in work, and
we need be at no loss to explain
why the freedom blended with order
which are found on shipboard consti-
tute for him restorative influence of
much value We admit that there are
drawbacks to travel by sea. Its famil-
iar nh vSiral diSturha pcaS naad only ha
mentioned; its occasional monotony
cannot be denied. Its constant subjec-
ton to the action of the climate, sea-
son and weather must now and then
prove depressing Yet withal the anna
teur sailor, if in fair health, finds in it
ample means of recreation. He may
not perhaps, be SO fortunate as a mem
Der of the professionals Fyfe-who
lately closed series of published let
tiers descriptive of a yachting cruise
round the world, extending over nearly
two years and unmarked by any case
of illness or serious injury. For all
purposes of the ordinary holiday, how
ever, a much briefer voyage will suf-
fee, and the season is now near at
hand when from every considerable
port on our shores it will be possible
by means of a well-appointed passen-
ger steamer service, to visit other
shores or to circumnavigate our own.
The accommodation provided even on
the shorter routes is often excellent,
though better adapted, perhaps, for
travellers of the sterner than of the
fairer sex. We feel certain, therefore,
that pleasure trip of the kind indi-
Gated will commend itself as the sea-
son advances to any of our medical
brethren who may choose in this way
to combine the enjoyment of we'll
earned rest with the interest of novelty
amid the purest and freshest atmos-
pheric ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
ARAB CHARACTERISTICS.
Peculiarlties of the Handsome Men of the
East.

teCuliArlUieS OF the handsome Mcn OF tnO
East.
The Arab is a tall, straightforward,
well-shaped man, varying in color from
a dark bronze to tone quite as white
as the European. He is decidedly
handsome. Women are apt to be
struck by the manly beauty of the
Tunisian. He is, in his way. clearly;
he washes his feet before praying, and
his hands and face before and after
eating, and is apt to battle in streams
at not infrequent intervals. But, and
in the Orient there is always but on
this subject, he can scarcely be gagged
as up to our standard of what is next
akin to goodness. One sees at the hut
doors all too many instances of cere-
bral insecticide to be reconciled to the
Arab as a clean mortal. No odor of
nationality is apt. however, to exist in
a dry climate. so that he is, quoad the
nostril, unobj ectionablc. His value as
a laborer is not great. Many of the
pastoral Arabs who own fiocks hire
herdsmen for their food, fifteen francs
and two sheep year. Lodging is al
fresco most of the time.
/ am, of course not referring to the
educated, intelligent Arab | passed
some days with the Kaliph of Kesar
HAL, and can truthfully say that
have never met man with finer in
stincts, nobler presence, or more
abundant courtesy. There are also
| sheiks who would murder you for your
money-until you have broken bread
!, tha,,. INIT ~,
lea, and breaking bread with these will
| by no means save you.-Col. T. A.
Dodge, in lIarper's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
Temnerance Statistics.

They We're talking about expenses
and how some men got rich.
Said one: My butcher and baker
have made enough money out of me to
build themselves splendid residences"
And" responded the other, 1.-The
barlleepers l patronized have built
whole blocks out of what l owe them"
Texas Siftings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
Where He VIII Come In.

Marie Gold-Papa says that although
he is opposed to you he expects you to
be beneficiary of his will.
Tom Gin-Did he say what his will
would be?
Marie Gold-Yes; he will leave every
cent to found Free Inebriate Asylum.
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

-"How many stories has this build
ing?" asked the stranger. Several
thousand" was the reply. What
where am I?' I'm the fiction depart
ment of the public library"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

SIS Skinner liberal with his wealth?"
mo. His wife has to blackmaii him
for pin money. Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
The Facetious Young Man Turned Down.

The Facetious Young Man Turned Down.
He was very facetious young man,
and he was showing bright young
woman, upon whom his affections were
lavishing themselves, through a chair
factory that was the principal and
most interesting industry of the town
The courteous attendant explained
everything to them. when the facetious
young man, desiring to show how
facetious he could be when he tried.
pointing to cane-bottomed chair,
asked:
And where do you get the holes?"
80, we buy those from the Indians"
replied the attendant; and he was
much pleased, as the facetious young
man was not, to hear the young woman
giggle.
''Ah, indeed?' said the funny man.
'uperciliously. ''Of what Indians,
,ray?"
"Diggers," replied the attendant,
neekly.-Harper's Magazine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

A mana ger who expends thousands
of dollars in order that nothing will be
neglected that might add TO the enjoy
ment OF his patrons certainly deserves
success. and, as rule, he generally
gets it, If the public would endeavor to
discriminate between responsible com
panies and those who possess no sta
bilitv.
There are plenty of good shows, but,
unfortunately, there are hundreds
which are utterly devoid Of merit. Now,
anyone can tell at glance il they
see magnificent new store with mas
sive plate-glass windows, that it neces-
sarily calls for grsat outlay OF money
to erect it, and the stock in store Is gen
orally Of the finest. The same line OF
reasoning to theatrical enterprises; Tor
instance: when you see show
billed in the lavish and expen-
sive manner that characterizes
"She Couldn't Marry Three company
YOU can rest assured that there is
money and push back Of it. The beau
tiful, artistic pictorial photographic
work, IS the finest and the costieSt on
the road. No lithographing firm would
attempt that kind of work without hav-
ing ten thousand dollars down to insure
them from loss. This is only one Of
the mauy items of a great show, and the
same good taste which provides this
beautiful printing will neglect no other
department Of the show. So there is
no doubt that the production OF "She
Couldn't Marry Three" is the biggest
show of the season. Opera House, Feb
ruary 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
How Nature Cures.

By Emmett DeRsmore, NJ. D. Published
by Swan Sonnenschien 81 Co., Pster-
noster Row, London; a work OF 4l9
pages, clear type, fine paper, well
bound in cloth; price $500.
"How Nature Cures" scientlhcalIy
demonstrates that bread, cereals, and
all starch foods are unnatural and I'M
wholesome. Scientists and laymen
alike will find it worth their while crit
ically to examine this evidence.
Or. Densmore, although a graduate
of one of the oldest Of old school medi'
cal colleges, is resolutely opposed tC
drastic drugs and mineral medicines
and enthusiastically in favor OF over
coming disease by diet and obedience tc
hvgienic laws The Saturday ReUtei0
London, Sept. 20, 1890, editorially
states: "Dr. Densmore Is one OF the
most open minded men we have ever
met in print" DR.. Densmore IS wei
known in England as the founder OF
the Natural Food Society, and OF It's
organ, the Natural Food magazine; and
he has brought CONSERVATION into the
ranks of the vegetarians by the new
lights he has brought to bear upon
their favorite foods.
Address Stillman 81 Co., 1893 Broad
way, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
ELECTRIC PLANT.
AMUSEsIESTS.
THE WHITE SQUADRON.

All classes of play-goers will IND
pleasure in the new spectacular drama,
"The White Squadron" 1t scored an
immediate success on It's presentation
il New York. Since then, the initial
triumph has been repeated in other
cities. Nearly all of the scenes are i'm
posing novelties. In two Of the anil
mated stage pictures-the Congress OF
Navies and the Public Square in Rio
Janeiro-two hundred persons appear
on the stage at one time.
Equally handsome and realistic are
the superb settings showing deSpoiled
monastery, the spacious harbor OF Bra
ziPs capital and the formidable war
ships composing the "White Squad
ron moving maiesticaliy under sail and
stern. Thirty thousand dollars were
expended in staging this splendid spec
tacle. Although so much stress is laid
upon the scenic surroundings, the dra-
matte company necessary to the devel-
opment of the plot has not been neg
lected. The White Squadron" will be
seen at the Opera House for two nights
commencing tomorrow.
THE DAGo."
r. M. Carroll, who plays the tie role
in ''The Dago," is the father Of Edwin
H., who portrays the Irishman, and
Richard F., the author Of the play and
impersonator Of "Old Sponge" the
tramp. Years ago he held the cham
plonship for all-around dancing, and TO-
day it is but fair to claim that, for MS
wears, fifty-six, he is the best clog and
trick dancer now before the public.
His several dances ia "rhe Da5o" are
strong and interesting features.
GUS Hills NOVELTIES.
Gus Hill's world of novelties will be
at the Grand Saturday matinee and
night. The Baltimore american says:
But few vaudeville shows have been
seen in this city which equals Gus HIPS
Novelties. Every performer is well
worth seeing. The bill presented was
made up of a long list Of clever people,
and a long story would not give them
more credit than this plain statement.
''rIME WILL TELL" \ GOOD ATTRACTION.
A good audience assembled at the
Grand last night to see the great
comedy drama "Time viii Tell" Billy
Williams made great hit as Sing Lee
the Chinaman; Ed Christie, as John
Green, kept the audience in a roar;
Miss Thompson danced beautifully,
James T. hurry Is good Irish com
ediau, and the entire company made
decided impression with the audience.
In fact. Cline VIII Tell" is good
drama and well put on the stage. This
afternoon there will be matinee, and
the indications are that it will be the
largest of the season, as "Time VIII
Tell" lie a great play for the ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
To the Inauguration Via b. & O. r. X.

For the benefit OF those desiring to
witness the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington, March 4th. the Baltimore
and Ohio R. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets to Washington and return from
all stations on its lines at low excursion
rates. Tickets will be sold March 2nd
and 3rd, and for trains reaching Wash
ington before noon Of March 18th. They
will be valid for return journey until
March eth inclusive.
The round trip rate from Wheeling
and all intermediate stations TO Graf
ton is $1,000; from Mongantown Sll00.
Correspondingly low rates from stations
east of Grafton. Tie let's will be honor
ed to Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
ResolutIon. Of Liborty AssembIy.

At a regular meeting of Liberty As
sembly $50, held Tuesday, February
IA, 1898, the following resolutions were
passed:
ReSolUed, That Liberty Assembly ex-
tend TO the electric street car workers
their support, inasmuch as the present
controversy has narrowed down to a
question Of unionism, which, in the
end, means q matter of wages.
ReSOlUcd, That the members Of Lib
erty Assembly agree not to patronize
the electric street car railway so long
as the management OF said company re-
fuse to recognize their former employees
and treat with them as members Of an
organization, with view Of settling
the present difficulty.
w. NJ. TEUFUL, NJ. W.,
M. RABIE. R. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
CLAMs-DEvILED CRABS.
4 New Departure.

have concluded TO serve my patrons
and the trade with these delicacies, and
from to-day will have clans, both in the
shell and opened, at the retail price OF
thirty cents per quart. Have also ar
ranged with the packers of the famous
Baltimore "Menu" brand of deviled
crabs, the finest in the land, and TO-DAY
will have them on sale at wholesale and
retail. w. o. MCCLUSKEY,
Depot, So Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
FOR COLD WEATHER.

Wear the celebrated Jaros Hygienic I'm
derwear. non-sbrtnkable, non-irrita BILE,
perfect fitting aud recommended by the
hig hest medical authority unequalec.
Wear our special line of Seamless Half
Hose OF Heavy natural Wool, Merino and
Superfine Cotton at 25e a pair. A fuu line
OF the best Wool and WOrsted Jackets Just
received. Sweaters! The famOua JarOs
sweaters sold only by US. A general line
Of Gents NeokWeAr, Gloves, etc, etc.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Merchant Iailors and Gents'
Furnishers. 1891 and 1898 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
OYSTERS! OYSTERS 81
Down Thsy Go.

Don't forget that the retail price OF
the great Ellis Star Brand Oysters is
only thirty-fve cents per quart. For
sale at all the grocers, meat markets
and oyster depots in the city, Bridge
port, Martins Ferry and Ben wood.
w. 0. MCCLUsKEY,
Wholesale Agent, So Twelfth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

Stated by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
300 bottles OF Burdock Blood Bltters for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks,
liver and kidney troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
4 Rare Bargain.

600 dor. Ladies' Balbriggau Seamless
Hose cents a pair; re gular. 25-cent
quality, at TRE POPULAR,
iii Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
C,anst Cians,,

Don't forget fresh clans to-day at &c
cents per quart at
w. o. MCCLUsKEx's OYSTER DEPOT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
Ibeelin9 Re9ister
1nnrmnmernr hecora.

Mr.. @. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, s.:
9 q. NJ, A; - NJ, 50; p. m, 09i Z p.
N, So. Weather, changeable.