davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
MYSTERY OF THE NARONIC
Speculation Concerning the Fate Of the
Long. Missing White Star Steamer.
The Theory Advanced that She Foundered
Month Ago Of the Coast of Ireland-No
Tidings from the Steamship Sarnia

NEW YORK. March 17.-It Is suggested
now that the reason why the missing White
Star freIghter Naronic never has been
sighted is because she foundered few days
after she left Liverpool. That was thirty
five days ago, and since then no fotsam from
her has been seen. Atheorist, who has stud
led the weekly photographic bulletin issued
to-day. thinks there might be some ccnnec-
tion between the Naronic and q raft passed
on Feb. %. in latitude 55.26. longi-
tude $3.50, by the steamship Delano, which
arrived at Baltimore. from Rotterdam
and Sunderland on March,. The DeIano is
now on her way to Rotterdam. All she re-
ported at Baltimore was that when she
passed the raft which was q large one,
Dimensions not specified. she was about 460
miles west of the northwest coast of Ire-
land. The raft had on it about six feet of
broken spar and, the reports say, had
probably been sdrift "some time" Very
likely this raft drifting on the north
easterly current through which freight
ers sailing in high latitudes pass,
came from the English channel. There
was very rough weather Oft the Irish cosst
on Feb. 12 49, IA and Is. The steamship
Cr0tIa, which arrived ct Boston Feb. 25,
fell In with some of it. On Feb. IA q sea
swept over her, smashing In her chart
ward and floating her forward holds. The
Ulunda, which sailed from Liverpool on
Feb 8 for ST. Johns. shipped several seas,
had her skylights mashed, her cabin and
engine rooms flooded and two life boats
smashed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11

air Bailey and Mr.. Joanen, of the
hohokaa plane.fion, leave on the
next trip OF the tt~udine for Chicago
aud the Worlds Fair, "a be gone some
ten weeks. The former viii extend
his visit Ia his old home IN ohio MIR
Chamberlain will probably mate the
trip at the same time.
The case of Bortfeldt for shooting
the japanese iahorer at kukuihaeIe
"a short time ago, Was To come up
today in the district court but
owing To the inability of the vie
tim 10 attend has been postponed. The
Jap is doing nicely, and was not dan
gerously hurt in the first place. He
caused about 200 of his friends TO con-
tribute -. 80 each To the treasury for
deserving work ana coming TO Homo
kaa. Bortfeldt is out on $1,000 bail.
La grippe is prevailing at Kukaiau
ana Paauilo, and working gradually
westward
We are sorry To say that the health
OF 4. Won Mengersen, manager OF Pa
citic Mill, does not improve, and is
such as so cause his friends much con
Germ. Heart trouble.
We had quite refreshing shower
this afternoon, enough TO lay the dust
and induce hope that more is not far
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
MADE ONE.
A Weddins LySt Night at 81.

ANDREWS CafhedEai.
St, AndreySs cathedral was the
scene Of a brilliant wedding yester-
day evening, when Mr.. Ernest Hay
WodehoGse, son of the British
commissioher, and Miss May Ward,
daughter Of Mrs. Victoria Ward,
were made man and wife. The
floral decorations in the chancel of
the cathedral, where the ceremony
took place, were effective and beau
tiful, The happy couple stood
underneath an arch of evergreens
while being married. There was a
large and fashionable assemblage
in the cathedral to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Alexander Macintosh.
The front seats in the cathedral
were specially reserved for the rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
Shortly after : 80 o'clock the
bride, who looked lovely in her
bridal costume, walked up the aisle
leaning on the arm of her uncle,
Hon. Mark P. Robinson, who gave
her away. The choir of the second
congregation sang the hymn, How
welcome was the call" and also
the wedding psalm. During the
entire ceremony Mr.. Wray Taylor
played soft music on the organ
and Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the bridal party left the cathe-
dral. Miss Kulamanu Ward, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Miss Wodehouse, sister of the
groom, bridesmaid. Mr.. Alfred w.
Carter and Major George G. Potter
were the groom's best men. Those
old veterans, Messrs. George E.
Smithies and Edmund Stiles, Off
ciated as ushers.
At s 80 o'clock the wedding re-
ception was held at the Old Plant
alton, King street, the residence of
the brides mother. The illumin-
atoms and decorations were on
very elaborate scale and a large
number of Honolulu's best society
people called and offered their
congratulations to the newly-mar-
ried couple. The wedding presents
were numerous. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
/. I. WICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

HdUing nOtO the much desired
space for The proper display Of my
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and tate additions thereto, it Is q
pleasure to see yOu IN and shOW the
drran9em Of the dt6ierent tines,
as compared to nay OH and cramp-
cd quarters II Is simply parddfse.
My stock Of staple and neV Goods
OitL from nOeO on, be found com
1tete. and any suggestion in the
Wdy Of nea0 fad8 a0tU be eagerly
attended to.
as a starter on new Goods, my
Very fine line Of Leather Purses and
card Case combinations are tOeJL
aOorM your attention.
feathers in all the delicate cotors
sterling sitUer IN intricate designs
as aOeU as the plain they must be
appreciated by those a0ho hare al
aOays been obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying In this line
the products Of The teading naakers
Of fine Leothers an the United
States, it is possible for me to offer
you choice assortment from the
comparatively inerp ensiUe to that
a0hich takes dollars to bug.
The GentIenlan's full dress card
Case, seems to be the correct thing
from the aoay they caught on-.just
large enough to fit the proper pock-
ct. another little thing on aOhich
sales are rapidly Increasing, the
dainty little Individual Butter
Spreader in sterling sitUer and
plate, probably the best and most
useful little conciet ever thought Of
in connection NTH the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other instrument a
chance to be used for aOhat 1T was
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and q sense Of the fitting, Very little
need be said in their fdUor. 1t tOiU
not be long before every table IN
Honolulu a0iU be supplied NTH these
Very necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
MISS BURROWS
DISSEMINATING Rooms
90 HOTEL STREET.

Prcee lower than elseW here IN Homo
lulu. Lateet STYLES "a worn in London
and Paris. speciality OF Washing press-
ca. All work neatly and promptly
finished S34o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
small details in bringing il 10 sue
cessful issue
ONE or THE PARTY.
THE PRESENT CONDITION AND PROS
PECTs Or THE VOLCANO.

THE PRESENT CONDITION AND PROS
PECTs or THE VOLCANO.
The Halemaumau crater in Kilauea
has filled up about 100 feet within the
last nine months. Molten lava Is still
all the while pressing up from the
bottom and cooling, and in another
year the Halemaumau crater VIII be
entirely Obliterated, perhaps SO aud
perhaps not. Then unless there oc-
eur another breakdown similar 10
those which occurred in 1856 and 1901
will follow series or tlows on the
floor of Kilauea itself, and visitors
will stand face TO face with little lava
streams and thrust their walking
slaves into masses OF liquid fire, SO
that with the Volcano house readily
reached, the accommodations first
class, the molten lava easy of access,
a fine trail to Halemaumau, u house
on the brink OF it, a telephone In the
Halemaumau house (which failed 10
work at first for lack OF ground con
nectiOn-lava is largely silica or glass
and nOn-conductoT-a defect which
two wires will Instantly remedy a
good path down TO the lake, aud the
prospect of molten lava being readily
approached for considerable time 10
come, Kilauea should be largely Visi-
ted by people from all over the world.
No other spot like Kilauea is 10 be
found on the face of our planet, where
molten lava (meited rock il uniform
~ and continuously accessible. The
visitor 10 Vesuvius ascends n cone,
looks into deep pit and sees possibly,
an illumination; but the visitor To XII
lauea can usually thrust his staff into
melted rock. The Intelligent public
should be made aware of what it now
seems ignOrant-that nj kilauea IL
can enter Nulcan's own smelling
works, that Halemaumau is a wonder
of the world absolutely unique, and
there should be rush To see ii ere il
ceases, as cease il will sooner or later.
The embankment begirding the pres
ent lake in Halemaumau is even now
showing signs of becoming hollow
cone, which will have 10 be climbed
TO catch sight of the lava reservoir in-
side; but the prospect is good one
that for considerable time 10 come
the cone will pour forth streams of
fire; and 10 stand face TO face with
molten rock, even though in small
quantity, is worth making long
journey.
\ RECENT VISITOR TO THE VOL
CANO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
A Banner Number.

This mornings issue of the HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE is one which the
community has a right to feel proud
Of, containing, as it does, II pages
over 80 columns-of interesting
local and foreign affairs. Among
the special features may be men
toned the Fourth of July celebra-
ton on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii !;
the only full report Of the H. r. A.
shooting match the special Kala-
lau CORES pondence, by Frank l..
Hogs; Y. NJ. G. A. meeting; St.
Louis College examinations Coun-
Gil and Board Of Health meetings,
etc, etc. Copies, in wrappers for
mailing, can be obtained at the
book stores or at the publication
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
KaIaIaH TaYO.

The valley of Kalalau is said to
raise the finest taro of any place
on the islands. The natives say
that taro-roots grow so large in
Kalalau valley that five of them
will fill n sugar-bag. The reason
the taro there reaches this size is
said to be because in that valley it
can stand for years in the patches
without becoming rotten. It is not
so elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains Staple
Stationery follows:

QUALITY PENCLSrubb dozen; We
for 81 Composon Books size S good quality % cents dozen NOTE
quality 5oo PEN HOLDERS suitable for school
cents
NoTTCEn allow discount the
trad 0
uurued 10
o
be
will be found the lowest and goods tie
rlte Or catao
"MELE HAWAII
select Of n
&
NOST TYPE-WkITER, DENSMORE
bestv rt N
wills Of
a ourof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
Hard on johnny.

Mamma-No. johnny; one piece of
pie is quite enough for You.
Johnnv-It's funny. You say YOU are
anxious that should learn TO eat prop
erly, and yet you won't give me a chance
20 practice. Texas Siftings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-11
For | hrOat and Lungs

. i have been i'll for
- about five years,
: have had the best
medical q advice,
and Itook the fret
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17

the same results in man, horse, dogs
and cattle. Great diversity however
occurs in regard to medicine acting
on the digestive and nervous system.
The mole highly any organ or system
of organs is developed the more
susceptible does it become to the act
ion of medicines and it might be
added to diseases also. Thus the
highly developed brain of the human
being becomes dull and blunt from
the influence of opium, chloral and
chloriform, whilst in the lower
animals they produce change in motor
functions and convulsions, because
the spinal cord is developed at the ex
pense of the brain.
In the horse the stomach is small
the bowels large and vascular, thus
nearly two thirds of the fluid INCEST
pass off by the bowels, while in man
only five per cent pass o.: by that
channel except in disease, and under
the influence OF aconite, horses never
vomt; this is accounted for by the fact
that the stomach is small and situated
at considerable distance from the
diaphragm and abdominal muscles,
and probably to great extent from
the imperfect development of the
vomiting center.
The pecularities of the action Of
medicines in cattle are chiefly re-
ferable to their alimentary canal
The stomach being SO large and
divided into four compartments, the
first and third which always contain
large amount of food, account for the
fact that large doses of all medicines
are required and that con nsiderable
quantities Of instant and corrosive
poisons can be given with impunity
and tina; purgatives unless given in
large quantities, and IN solution are so
nncertai;. and tardy in their effects.
The effects of medicines are modified
to a great extent by the age Of an
animal. AS rule one year old colt
requires one third the quantity Of any
medicine given to adult horse, two
year old, one half and a three year
old two thirds, such doses are how
ever only approximative; for you must
adapt your dose to the size of the
animals. The continued use of a
medicine alters its effects. An organ
in state of disease does not act on a
medicine in the same manner as in
health. Though veterinary medicine has
made great advancements during the
last few years, still the science is still
in its infancy.
Were the laws of health and
physiology better understood, how
great would be the effects. But let
us hope that matters of so great a
moment may not always be consider
, cd of less importance than the Ian
guages Of extinct nations or the un-
important facts of dead hist ory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
Spring Bonnets.

Hats and bonnets for spring are
things OF beauty. Of course there are
a few startling and Outre things for
those who demand then; but con-
servatlve women of quiet and refined
taste can all be suited. There is the
small turban of fancy straw trimmed
with velvet folds, which some women
like SO much for shopping and travelling
and close little capotes of fancy
straw and chip. Strings are the color
OF the trimming. and full two inches
wide. All kinds of buds and berries
are more used than flowers. Hats
have wide brims and low crowns, are
bent pinched into many shapes, and
trimmed in front, at the side, or back,
as is most becoming. The severe,
but to some faces most coquettish.
Empire poke comes in fine, colored
chip, and is trimmed with velvet
ribbon in severe lines, and erect
ostrich-feathers,-From "Reviep OF
Fashions" an Democrats Family
Magazine for March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
About Skirts.

The skirt is irrevocably evoluting to
greater width and consequent weight
and the present chronicier cannot too
strongly urge the maxim, "Re moder.
ate" The modes now in vogue are
too graceful and convenient, ani have
too much to commend them, for us
to relinquish them without a struggle ;
and because few women, always
eager for any novelty, no matter how
eccentric, have wired ruffles in their
skirts, it does not follow that the in
convenient absurdity is la mode. For
walking, skirts are short. and simply
trimmed around the bottom for the
house they are long, and for evening
they are trained, and much more Ella,
borate trimmings are admissible.
When there is deep trimming ex-
tending in widely separated bands or
ruffies to the knees, deep facing OF
crlnoline, canvas, or even of horse
hair If the trimming is heavy, extends
as high as the trimming.
New skirts are cut fuller, from
three yards and three-quarters to six
yards at the bottom,-this last fol
evening gowns,'-and gored but slight
ly at the top, a little fullness exten
ding all the way around, either gather
ed or laid in fine plaits.-Fron
"Modish Skirts" an Demorest,
hamiIy Magazine TOR March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT,
Caused by the Sudden Changes OF
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

Rheumatism Is more prevalent here
than ever before.
When this disease fastens upon an in.
dividual with its soreness and pain,
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless
In his movements and shattering his use
fulness, he is indeed an object of pity.
The slight pain in the back, pain or stiff.
ness Of the joints or muscles. Is q warning
indication of an impoverished condition
of the blood, a low state of health, and II
not attended TO at once, means rhcu-
matism.
Rheumatism can now be relieved and
cured
Since the introduction OF Favorite Rem.
edy. by DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, there has been fewer sufferers
than ever before.
Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood restores the circu.
lation, siren gthens the nerve power.
rhe best proof Of It's value is the good
1t has done.
81 was afflicted with infammatory rheuma.
tism for fifteen years. writes Mr.. I. layer, OF
East Nassau. NY SO severe that wns sup
posed 10 be cripple for life. Under ply sicians
treatment grew worse. DIR. Kennedy's Favor.
ite Remedy helped me from tho time first used
Il, and entirely cured me-. Have felt no trace OF
kle ulScaSe SllCc, uHu YUM Wus thitt years ago.
The beautiful daughter Of Mr.. james
Nc Farland, Of DeNloines. Ia, was help
less for months with sciatic rheumatism.
After few doses of Dr. Kennedy's Fav-
oritc Remedy. she began to grow better.
appetite impro we'd. slept well, and con-
tnung It's use, was cured.
81 was confined TO my bed with rheums stism
near my heart. wr ties Mr. G. l., Seaver, OF Bir-
inyhsm. Conn. and used DIR. KenBedy's Favor
its Remedy but a short while before 1t drove ths
rheumatism out Of my system"
Mr. @. Lansing. Of Troy. N. Y. had
rheumatism so bad that he had to be
turned over In bed. After using Dr.
Keunedy's Favori,e Remedy but short
while was restored TO health.
d. What reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
will help you II given a trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
SALTWATER ITEMS.

Mr.. Dan McHenrv is still confined
to the hou.e with rheumatism.
Our friend and neighbor Mr.. John
Sutton and his aged wife in her eight
ieth year since Christmas and he
seventy. seven are in feeble health, es-
pecially Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. Sutton Yorks has improved 90
much with his broken limb that he
was able to come on visit to his
father.in law, Mr. VIM. Mari.
Miss Della Harman and Mr.. Earn
est Albertson were calling on friends
at Saltwater, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Harnald, Mr.. Hayman, and
Mr.. Lee of Millville and White Hall,
were visiting friends at Benton, Still
water, and Forks over Sunday.
There was sleighing party at Mr..
VIM. Stoker's Tuesday night of last
week.
Mr.. Bruce Drescher with about
thirty of his friends drove from Town
Line to Saltwater last Thursday and
took dinner with his father, Stephen
Drescher. They enjoyed themselves
very much and returned home in the
evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
WARRINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, ISo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, 1893.
Democrats in Congress are far
from being pleased with the financial
outlook. The House Ways and
Means committee made a favorable
report of Representative Bynum's
resolution authorizing an investigation
of the charge publicly made that Sec.
Foster had made deal with certain
New York bankers whereby he was to
exchange at par for gold $4,000, 900
OF U. S. bonds. The fact that New
York ba mixers are seldom philanthropist
and that they are known to be
furnishing the treasury with gold
caused many people to believe this
charge; hence the necessity for an in
vestigation. 'rhe public wants no
secret juggling with the finances of
the country. 1t is only fair to Sec.
Foster and the present administration
to say that they deny the charge OF
issuing or of having promised to issue
bonds for gold. Still it is believed by
some that Sec. Foster, who is now in
New York, is there to break up the
deal, because of the proposed in,
vestigation.
"Sllver week" in the House and
Senate amounted to nothing more
substantial than to make it certain
that no silver legislation would take
place at the present session. 1t ha:
been repeatedly stated here within the
last ten days that President-elec1
Cleveland had said he would call ar
immediate extra session of the mex
Congress if the present failed to take
some action that would stop the pur
chase OF silver by the government, bu
now that Congress has by votes il
both House and Senate given notice O
its failure to take such action no on,
seems to be certain that an earl
session will be called, and there ap
pears to be Il doubt in the minds q
quite number of democrats as t
| whether Mr.. Cleveland ever authoriz
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflic-
ted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at c. A. Kleim's
Drug Store. Large size soc. and
$I.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17

Count de Lesseps, the great French
engineer, has been sentenced to five
years imprisonment and fine of
1000 frances for his connection with
tho Panama canal scandal, in Paris.
His son Charles received the same
sentence. Gustave Eiffel, who con-
structed the famous EifIel tower, must
serve two years in prison, and pay a
fine of 10000 frances. Count de Les
seps is S. years old and may not live
to begin serving his sentence, as he is
very feeble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-02-17
Is the Earth Hollow?

The orthodox Icelander believes
that the north has an opening through
it from pole to pole in other words,
that it is the exact counterpart of a
gigantic bead. According to their
ideas. all water which flows to the
rorth are drawn thitherward by a sue
tion created through the ocean tumb-
ling downward into the opening or
hollow, which they firmly believe to
exist. Their authority for this curious
belief is the Guiana Saga" semi
sacred work written early in the four
teenth century. If this ancient vol.
ume is to be relied upon one Biorn
Ltefson, fisherman, who was driven
northward by fierce gale about the
year 1891, is the only human being
who has ever actually beheld the spot
where the waters of all the oceans
plunge downward and are not seen
again until they have passed entirely
through the earth and again appear,
bubbllng and frothing like mammoth
spring at the South Pole Symmes,
the American Arctic explorer, enter
tanned a somewhat similar notion.