davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-14

SseSid,iaan SemtraI, yieW Bort SemtraI= nmo
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gtiagara Sans 8pute." 3ige perlofien rno tommen an
in ber neiten Gentrat. Station an Safe 6ront SSuB BON
8arf &on, uuo %. Ctr, 80. Ctr. uuo Sp6e Bart
@ta0tsEi det=O Office: 81 @larf=Str.
, 1893-12-14

UBicaGD, BOD SsIanO 6 EactfcsS abi. =
" 8afaoier=5 Citation. 8an 9ureu=Str, elm 9Ici
iabhd bonn 8Oarb Of Grabs. SideteCffice: 1o4 @lnrfltr.
, 1893-12-14
Snas

AIlu1tt 1<t"AHhit
SIes --- ----
Bureau Accommodation ............ S:l5 I'D "
SnIuois. Soma uno Qeprta=GrpreBI' 1O:33 9Jtt 3:35 y
81. So, Mtdb., &olptb & Gan. SitpI' $50 y. l2:00Wt
WtinHeapplis, St.B s. SIpur 6uaS $50 vi I2O0 Yt
Solicit Accommodation .......... 4O5. W 9:43 Wt
8eru Accommodations. ........... 1850 ytt 9:50M
Senper. &plo. SPRINGS q Yueblo,
bia 8anias GitD Yeftibuleo 800. 800 ~ l2:O0Wt
ST. gSortb uub 5eraS GrpreB. 80. 600 u l0O0Wt
2euoer, Solo. Spgs. un6 Que6lp, ooI
Omaha ~ Sine. (8ig Gipe( $3.50. 1000 ~ 900 gt
Omaha Il Ct. paut 9t0dlt=GrpreB. : 10:15 Mt 1:l5 Nt
4eorta & 9euper Ytacht=9rrrsB. =. : 10:15 Us 7:l5 Dt
pullman IouriIt Gar. tuQllh, Sue
Cogo mad &ps Augeles unb San
6rauciSco. pia &anIaS Sim. Sort
@1ortb II. 81 Pnip. Sduel=grpreBI' 600 81 10:00Wt
'26gIt1. fausgeupmmen G%onntaa. : Gusgenpm,
men GUMntnQ. g NuSdeuonmeu YRDutQd.
, 1893-12-14
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|vISRRnsyIVanidL LINES.
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, 1893-12-14

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IEAEAlpUlE1I @aIIerger Station, @aual=StrGBe uHo
LAG4&A7AN4I adams.
, 1893-12-14

@nsei9en in Der 9tbenbausgabe Ser Sui
nots Staats5ettung baben ben beiten @rfolg.
, 1893-12-14
SlItmotS 6 emtraI.

@ne burh9ehenben 3tgs BON ber Central Station,
u. Str. nno Rort Rou. ,3I9e fur ben Sitben tOnnen
ebenfons on %. Ctr, 80. @traBe uno SDbe 9art esnpul,
men merben. 3idets in Der StabtsSffice, 1914 Sin
@larf=StraBe, unb i'm @ubttorium=6 ptel.
, 1893-12-14

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YarIs, Wearibal d @aIro -,
, 1893-12-14

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2l9o 0tain. Union 9aiiagier.S%t ation:. Canal ADAMS
mo Weaoiipu=Str.
, 1893-12-14
10. Noo. tl59l


Bolt uub @rftreB. + $50 81 / 6:s5 .
Sran6 Gapibs Solio Sroin iiber
gten Buffalo g. s. & 80. Of. 9Hp.t 745 Ntff $50 .
Stem BORT unb Ypftpn SpeSio1..... 1913 Wt. 2:l0 9
iEoit @0iteru @rpreB .......... e. $40 9 900 9
Ser 9eortb Sbore &imiteo. ....... 400 9t $50 .
Sran0 9taptOs Splio Grain ii6erI
&alomaspo 81 6. %. & 8. q. &. + Ais q + 400 8
6rono gtapio5 Splio Grain iiberI
yteiu Buffalo g. 6. & 70. W. 9t. + 4:55 SIT 1:45 q
3olama3po Mccpmrno battpu ....... 5:2O AEt11:10 %
Detroit 9tod1t.@rpreB ............. 9:35 81 7:O5 81
Sagtnotp, 8ap Sin 81 9et. Sine. : 9:35 81 IT'S Sd
Srono Jtnpios Solio Srorn iiberI
ylefp Buffalo & 6. s. 20. 90. N'11:30 81 $50 W
Ntlontic GrpreB -. '11:40 81 7:15 81
soo 6. u. & $. a. 8......'.,. '1l4o a > 7o5 81
sSGnIiH1 = 9f1t2oer MN, ma Gn,,uFoo3
, 1893-12-14

Giienbabn. -
uoitOriumzAnHer
Yplt=Str.
&5fobrt. Antunft
II TOP WflI $50 u
HESS 9tlf $40 u
i 4:30 81 lois m
i 11:27 ~ 6:55 IR
II 7:O2 0tIf $40 Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

Even JsUses a. Blount. who wss
/ sent 20 Asvsii by President Cleve
land n Uu executive commissioner
su6 a5terssra appointed United
{ States minister, seems 10 be worn
ont with ibe shiliyShslly and dilstory
[ policy q the administration. for be
I hiss forwarded his resignation Il
I Washington. and when 8 democratic
Office holder resigns mstterS must
Z be ic 3 bad wsy-
The fact Is evident that AIr.
Cleveland aud his cabinet are sadly
Sc 3 los 70 know Whist TO do about
HsvsIl, It was very easy to pull
down the edifce constructed by the
Harrison administration. which. had
i been completed. would have re-
suited IN annexation. but all the
genius and statecraft Of the demo
cratic party do not avail. 1t would
seem. to build up anything IN its
place The only -ugsestion that Is
inside Is 70 establish s protectorate-
& measure that would suit nobody.
TIE Provisional government has
shown It's ability 70 maintain law
snd order, aud there Is no disposition
81 the part Of shy foreign govern
ment to take forcible possession of
the islands snd oyerturn the existing
order OF things. What need, then.
can there be for az American pro
tec;orate?
Ii Is the duty OF the Administration
TO come 10 8 conclusion on this CUES
ton. If We are to accept the offer
made Us snd take in the Hswsiian
Islands as g part Of our territory. it
should be done without further delay.
II We are to decline the offer, IT Is
only fair 70 Hawaii to make the an
nouneement OF the declinstion at
once. 50 that the people Of the islands
may negotiate other arrangements
for the future
1t probably seemed TO Mr.. Cleve-
land brilliant stroke Of policy to
withdraw the Hawaiian treaty from
the Senate and begin negotiations all
anew. but the trouble Is that his
Administration has done uothing, nor
does = manifest any disposition 10
take any active and positive mes
suTes- Whether the President want
ed to satisfy himself Of the state of
public opinion II this country
regarding annexation. OF whether he
was influenced by some OF his back
stairs counselors and advisors at
Washington. csnuot be said. At any
rate it Is plain TO see that nothing Is
being accomplished and that the Hs
vsiian affair Is making no progress
II sny directions. F. Chronicle,
June SEh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
The Islands Must Come.

Ii begins to look as il President
Cleveland and Minister Blount Will
be unable to prevent the Hawaiian
Islands from drifting to the United
States The tide has set in that way.
The president apparently thought
that be wss strong enough to swim
against the tide. but IS beginning to
see that it is upstream work One
report low is that he has authorized
Minister Blount to negotiate a new
treaty. and another that a treaty has
been sent TO the Hawaiian Minister
at Washington to be submitted to
the President. If Mr.. Cleveland is
IS tired of swimming against the
current as he is believed to be. he
will suggest some verbal changes in
the treaty that Harrison submitted
to the senate and let that body accept
or reject it, as authorized to do. The
presidents admirers can but admit
that his management of the anne1a-
ton proposition has been feeble He
has developed no policy but that of
opposition 10 the preceding admins
ustion. II he had shown what could
be done in place of annexation he
might have stood some chance of
taking the bulk OF his party with
him But the poverty OF his resour-
ces Is disheartening. He arrests q
movement promising satisfactory re-
suits and lets things drift. Probably
the result that was in plain sight
when HaTrison's term expired will be
reached IN the course OF q few
mOuths.-S. f. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
CABLE TO THE ISLANDS

1t Is stated from Washington tina;
the government refuses to allow the
report Of the Albstross survey to be
published. For so strange a decision
no reason can be imagined except
the usual red tape of the circumlo-
cution Office. The government has
not thus far been authorized by con-
gress to lay q cable TO Hawaii. All that
the act required was that II should
survey the route and hand over the
survey TO any individual or company
which proposed to undertake the
work. The sooner the survey IS pub
lished. and the larger the number OF
persons who see It the sooner the
cable Is likely to be laid.
The main features OF the sup
pressed report have leaked out
through the officers engaged in the
work. 1t Is determined that the ter
minsl on this point Will be the mouth
of the Salinas river, in Monterey bay.
That river has secured out channel
for itself in the bed Of the ocean to q
distance Of about fifteen miles from
the coast. At that point q depth of
one and a half miles Is reach
ed. and the bottom is even, and gently
shelving up to there. For two hun
dred miles west Of that spot the bot
tom gradually falls until the depth
Is zboQt three miles, which is the
normal depth Of those portions Of
the Pacific which are free from vol
csnic ridges or deep cavities. This
normal depth is preserved for about
100 miles, and then the great sub
marine mountain which IS known to
geogrsphers as Mount Belknsp is en-
eoun.ered. This mountain lies about
500 miles west OF San Francisco. 1t
rises 10 within half mile of the sur
face. and i surrounded by water
three miles deep. When it was dis
covered by the Tuscarora 1t was not
known whether it formed part of
submarine range OF was an isolated
peak. and the question was vital to
cable-layers. The Albstross sailed
round It. and found thst 1t stood
alone. Thus 6 cable can be laid
round it. passing to the south of it.
For 900 miles west of Mount
Belknsp the ocean bed preserves
uniform depth of about three miles
and there are no impediments ii the
way Of 6 cable. Then, at distance
Of about 400 miles from San Fran
cisco, the water deepens TO about
three and half miles, and maintains
that depth nearly to the coast OF
Hawaii. At s point about 200 miles
east of the island, however, another
mountain vas struck, which rises to
q mile and half Of the surface. This
also Is sn island peak. which at one
tine formed part of the volcanic
group 10 which the Hawaiian Islands
The bottom Of the Pacific. between
San Francisco and Hawaii, Is soft
ooze, consisting Of the shells Of mi
mute globigerins and ptsropods,
which lived near the surface, and In
dying shed their shellsin gentle rain
to the bed Of the ocean. The ooze is
ike 3 thick mud; cable would lie in
it very comfortably and might not
need repairs for years.. f Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
BLoUNT Has NOT SPOKEN.
The Recommendation OF a Pro
tecforafe S;fll Wanuns.

| fecfor9fe Still WautiRS.
! WASHINGTON, June - Secretary
/ Gresham hiss received no Conformation
from Minister Blount that warrants
the conclusion that he is prepared to
indorse sll that has been done in Hs.
wSii, and that he Is now strongly In
chned to recommend at least the
establishment Of 8 United States
| protec.orate over the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The secretary Is also in ignorance
OF the reports of the interference of
Claus Spreckels in behalf of the
restoration OF the monarchy and of
his insistence upon the repayment by
the Provisional government IF money
advanced by him to the late mon
archy,
The secretary is. OF course, in re
eeipt OF information from Blount that
be does not feel justified IN publish
ing. but he feels no hesitation in
denying tie accuracy OF the above
reports
Minister Thurston said TO the
Chronicle correspondent tonight:
i hsve not as yet received any in
struetions." said be, from my gov
eminent: and there is really nothing
in the way of news concerning the
relations between Hawaii and the
United States of which know any
thing. The status quo of several
months ago still continues. or course
We are al an1ious TO know Whist the
Government of the United States in
tends to do respecting Us, but no in
timation has come to me relative
thereto. 1t is possible that 1 shall
receive instructions from my Govern
ment as TO my course here as its
representative. but 1 have not yet re-
ceived any"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor l know or says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter Co.,
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy. This medicine can always be
depended upon, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases, both for
children and adults. % and 30 cent
bottles for sale by all medicine dealers.
benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
Lived q Century.

An old man named Maui died at
Lunalilo Home last week who was
over one hundred years old. He
was born at Olowalu, Maui, about
the year 1871. He went with
Kamehameha | TO his wars. Mr..
Hutchinson has made q model in
clay of old Maui, which is to rep
resent typical Hawaiian of the
olden time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

The bulk Of the refrigerator
space on the MioBera Is taken up
with frozen salmon and hslibut.
1t Is shipped by Pader Bros. Of
Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small at tha sauaa rafaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29

xyyASTED-To BUY COUNTY WARRANTS At
w a reasonable discount u. '. heNis. |.
Boom L oYeI iis y. Man =. ~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29

you can Go wonders. 4 fr corsar,
that is, broad-shouldered piece of
fur that points to the waist. will quite
transform it, or, if this is beyond you,
get you a coat that has big cloth revers
Of desirable cut, and edge them with
narrow sable or other fur. Perhaps
you can save enough on your coat to
introduce q little fur on your best
walking gown.
Hso, ell the better. But be sure
your fur bands are of good quality.
The old fashioned chinchills is also in
vogue, mostly for trimming, and there
is still plenty Of beaver and mink worn.
"A very pretty collar piece is series Of
rather Tong sable tails. falling from =
high sable collar. st
A handsome fur-trimmed costume mas
double skirt of terra-cotta mixed silk
and wool: each skirt is edged with
broad marten sable, above which runs
a band of dull black passementerie. A
cape falls over the bodice, to the waist,
edged as is the skirt. This is again
covered to the shoulders, with q black
velvet. collar, gathered in godets, or
Fuckers, and falling each side of two
sable bands that stop at the waist, in
long points to the feet, ornamented
with handsome jet pendants.
Nuts have fallen in considerably
since their first appearance this
winter. The great big ones are worn
| but little, and muf only . trife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29

ly;.haH sntiling1y as she notes the In
creased devotion Of lover or friend.
Take off, from her that great sable
collar. those soft, big sleeves of seal;
bring her in from the frosty air that
gives her that charming color; sit her
down amid commonplace suIroun-
dings, with her regal garment gone
and an ordinary gown, without putt or
gather. in it's place. Turn to her once
more, and then, fond admirer, whor
ever you may be, you N1H End change
not only in her, but in yourself. But
we women know too we'll the secret OF
our power to be 50 caught mapping.
You will ever find rs gay, and bril-
liant, and adorned with all the arti-
fees that render US so perfectly IRE
sistible. That is why we have taken
to furs this winter. We noted that
you were becoming 30 accustomed to
our efforts that something positively
heroic was imperative to force you to
open your eyes Therefore we have
poured upon you perfect food OF
furs. To show your appreciation and
commentator you will need simply to
take out your .pocketbook and cheer
fully settle the bills. You are of course
willing to pay to be amused.
Furs-and . host Of varieties. Err
mine. sable, seal, mink, chinchilla,
beaver, krimmer. fox and few more.
They show themselves in so many
forms-in coats, eapes, collars, bands,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29

rufHes, stoles, and victorines: under so
many circumstances-on the street, IN
the warm, coy afternoon tearoom; IN
the great ballroom, touching satins and
rauzes: on the demure bridesmaid. and
even in my lady's chamber, as she
lounges in her white, fur-t-immed robe.
The least suspicion of cold viii start
the fur agoing. Watch the procession
slowly fling out Of church You will
find many dress of black trimmed
with let. with delicate white lace and
with fur bands. Homogeneous as 1t
sounds, the combination is very pleas
ing. You will note that there is
scarcely a costume which has lot a
touch of fur somewhere II forms mar
row bands on the skirt, in place AZ the
broad band that was once popular at
the foot. II trims all the colts in
greater or less degree. and it turns in
and out Of all the hats. Fur is a won
derful decorator. All of last years
coats require renodelipg. The full
skirts and gigot sleeves that fashion
insists upon this winter render last
years garments quite useless in their
present condition But fur steps II
and does what il can New sleeves
NAV be made Of il. and new Teve-s and
collar almost transform the coat. Tire
full skirt is no. so easy 10 manage: bat
q clever modiste can add the ola sleeves
and thereby considerable fullness 30
the back In the case OF seal coats
this is much easier, for the fur win
stand patching and scanning.
Rut let us not be disheaxteced II We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29
AN ODD TiMEPiECE.
Tho Chariot Cloclx OF tho Emperor OF
China.

China.
One of the most wonderful time
keepers known to the horologist was
made in London about one hundred
years ago and sent by the president of
the East India company as gift to
the emperor of China. The case, says
the New Orleans Times-Democrat, was
made in the form of chariot, in
which was seated the figure Of a wo,n-
an. This figure was of pure ivory and
gold and sat with her right hand rest
ing upon tiny clock fastened to the
side of the vehicle. A part of the
wheels which kept track ofethe eight
of time were hidden in the body of a
tiny bird, which had seemingly just
aIghted upon the lady's finger. Above
was canopy so arranged as to conceal
a silver bell. This bell was fitted with
a miniature hammer of the same metal,
and, although it appeared to have no
connection with the clock. regularly
struck the hours, and could be made
to repeat by touching diamond but
ton on the lady's bodice. In the char
lot at the ivory lady's feet there was a
golden figure of dog, and above and
in front were two birds, apparently
lying before the chariot. This beau
tiful ornament was made almost en-
tirely of gold and was deliberately
decorated with precious stones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29


cannot afford the all fur cloak or cape.
Nay, my pretty maid; for much
jauntier effects can beshad with the
fur band, the collar and the fur tails.
The plain cloth coats that are SO fash
ionable this winter. with their great
gigot sleeves and their enchanting
stand-ofishness at the bottom, can be
bought for very small sum. / saw
one last week of good. fine cloth. for
fifteen dollars. But if this is too much,
you can get one even lower. Let me
whisper to you that l. saw one for eight
dollars and half that looked well.
do not pretend to guarantee its serv'
ice: but in this age of tickle fashion. ii
is sometimes more economical in the
end to buy a coat for only one season,
since il often costs more than weeks
salary to remodel it. for the following
one, Now. with your plain cloth Goa,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29
AN ANCIENT PEOPLE.
Relics Of . Prehistoric kaco Found IN
Russian Excavations.

Relics OF . Prehistoric Race Found In
Russian Excavations.
The Hermitage is famous building
in st. Petersburg, in which the relics
of Peter the Great are preserved In
it there is also kept what is called the
Kertch collection,
Six centuries before Christ, the
Greeds founded colonies on the shores
of the Black sea. They united with
the native Scythians, and Scythian
rulers were generally placed over the
colonies.
Outside the gates of the modern
town OF Kertch there are rows of
tombs and mounds. In the year 1880,
the Russian government began to care
fully examine these tombs, the objects
found there-remains Of the ancient
colonies-being taken to st. Peters
burg and placed in the hermitage.
In 1881, mound was opened called
by the Tartars '.The Hiilock of the
Brave" and in a room of hewn stone
the remains of Scythian king were
found, together with those of his wife,
his war horse and servant. His gold
en- crown and ornaments were there
untouched, 49,, -.-,
Even the sarcophagus of carved cy-
press wood, in which his body was laid,
remains undecayed. and the carving
and gilt figures upon it are still sharp
and beautiful.
It seems incredible that a substance
so frail should have endured for more
than two thousand years uninjured.
The gold bars of his shield, the sill
yer slaves of his heralds, the collar OF
twisted gold wire, are to be seen, be-
sides many other articles found in his
tomb, although large. number were
stolen at the time of the discovery.
But still more interesting and beau
tiful were the contents of a tomb dis
covered in 1906, of a priestess of Ceres,
with all her rich ornaments, and these
were all preserved.
Most exquisite they are. The gold
chains, buttons, bracelets, necklaces,
equal the best workmanship of Venice
or Florence at the present day. The
golden plates from her head-dress are
of response work of perfect beauty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29
TWAS q GOOD STORY.
That II. When IL Was Applied TO SONS
Other Fellow.

The Texas congressman usually mas
a shrewd perception OF humor, re-
marks the Washington Post. The del
ecation has corner on half the good
stories going, and can lay claim 10 sew
eral which have got away. a CORE
spondent backed the dean Of the dele
cation ND in corner the other day
and told the following tale:
"A friend of mine" said the corre-
spondcnt, "earne up from Texas when
the session opened. and as ha expected
to be here some time he looked around
for a moderate priced room, which be
located in nice neighborhood
motherly old lady showed him the
room. which pleased him very much.
As he was abeut 10 leave the room shs
asked him where he was from
"'From Texas, madam
"'Well, let me show YOU how this
gas works. You turn il on 40, and put
match to II. 10; when you get through
turn IL off. go
but understand all about gaA
We have II at home
"'Yes. but have had a good deal OF
trouble with Texans about gas, and 10
doesn't DO any harm 30 show you Turn
| II on so. and turn IL of this way
| Don't try 70 blow II out
But, madam protested my friend,
/ 'you needn't 90 20 ali that trouble. III y
, win relieve your raind any. lived in
T Chicago for six months befors coming
/ here
/ You did. eh2 Well. I want you Tn
/ understand that this j. a respectable
I house. and I won't have any poker
/ playing or drinking and caronsing UP
+ here"
"Haw. hawl" laughed the congress
I man, that is oue OF the best stSrries
ever heard, and his sides shook viii.
1 laughter.
but" said the CORES pendent, che
/ boys are sending that story ont tonight
and saying that YOU are the Texan
THE deuce YOU say. Wei. that il a
pretty Iog-doysn sort 81 a yarn - fpiTs
on anybody grunbled the congress
{ man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-29
GUN AID sAssR.

IT lK said that for centuries when
ever The Spanish solsicra wanted sxsr-
c.se they picked q quarrel vsta tss
AoorA
A xrsoErsL window 20 Cea- Stone
wall Jackson - - lie giAesd IL the
Preshyterian church - Lexington,
Va, Of yshlcA be vsSs formerly = sssssz-
bes.
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