davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-12
4 AMERICANIZED
81 ENCYCLOPEDIA
! BRITANNICA


exactly
the amended
and
Sheridan and Hancock Cleveland and HARRISON don't Well the
Britannica won't But the Amercnd edition WILL
biographies who living that time Maybe
graphies specially its pages and including
or the world
fuller information about American State than about
English county, you? the Encyclopedias Britannica,
Britannica Because former
specially Engishen while the latter has
especially American hoes Seer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-12
IN THE
MEANTIME. -m

The n e w S
coming from
all sections
of this coun-
try and from
Europe is of
the most in
teresting ma
ture a n d
should be
carefully read
by everyone.
The question
at issue is of
such sweep
ing import
q n c e an d
magnitude as
toafect every
! n d u S try
a | / k e. and
every state
and territory
alike. Such
news, en-
braced in tele-
graphic and
cable intelli-
gence from
abroad, and
locally con-
corning the
a cti on of
home affairs,
will appear
each morn
ing in
THE
DAILY
HERALD,
and twice a
week IN the
SEMI
WEEKLY.
Have them
sent to your
address. You
cannot afford
to be ignor-
ant Of the
situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
THE SHELDON CASE.

The hearing in the Sheldon case
took place at the meeting OF the
Executive and Advisory Councils
yesterday, and occupied the whole
of the afternoon. A full report will
be found in this mornings issue.
The proceedings were of course In
open session and the spirit of the
Council was one Of fairness, good
temper and moderation. President
Dole, who occupied a position anal
agous to that of a Judge presiding
at a jury trial, gave the defendant
the benefit of every doubt, and
generally ruled in his favor. The
prosecution called several witnesses
to prove the fact of publication,
and Sheldon's editorship. The de-
fense called no witnesses, and Mr..
Sheldon did not take the stand.
At halfpast four the question of
guilty or not guilty was put, all
voted Guilty" except Mr.. Cecil
Brown whose objections were of a
technical nature merely. A motion
to fix the penalty at 30 days I'M
prisonment was lost, and the. SEN
tence remains in suspension.
We believe the course of the
Council in this matter to have
been necessary and wise, but ii
accomplishes nothing of its
object as long as the publica-
tons objected to are allowed to
continue. Journals of the Holo.
mua stripe would be stopped by
mob, and its editors lynched, if il
were issued in time of politica
excitement anywhere in the United
States. The hotheads of Honolulu
axe ready at word to mete ou
like measure here. We would earn
estly dissuade them from anything
of the sort. The party of the Gov
ernment should be first in its re
spect for law and countenanc
nothing which savors for illegalit
or violence. 1t is the Executiy
which should adopt a course whic
by its frmness will remove th
temptations of the impatient. Th
fullest scope should be allowed
free discussion, and the right {
dignifed criticism in no mannt
abridged, but disloyalty to the e.
listing Government, whether in il
dividuals or in the press, should
mt down with firm hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS.
Mortuary Report for the Month of
March, 1898.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month OF March was 81, distributed
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

entertained - with more or less
vagueness - ambitious designs in
regard to these islands, which she
is not now altogether pleased to
see banked. In her new nationa!
life she is a young and enterpris-
ing power reachiog out into the
Western world, and very willing
to play a leading role there.
Her position in the North Pacific
suggests naval control of its waters,
and Hawaii is a convenient point
at which to establish an outpost
for the new japanese power and
civilization. Her great emigratlng
population, quick to seize new ideas
and adapt itself to new situations,
offers her a simple and easy means
of conquering Hawaii by absorp-
ton. In this state Of affairs she
| cannot be well pleased at the turn
affairs have taken, and it is an
open secret that she is not.
On the matter of the foreign
policy of Japan, the denials of
Consul General Fugii may be taken
in a Pickwickian sense. There
would be an end of all diplomacy
if the professors of this ancient
calling did not enjoy special dis
pensation for the offense of saying
things which they do not mean
Like ourselves at this moment
they automatically employ a cir
cumlocution. Mr.. Fugii is a mar
of the world, who understands hi:
business thoroughly, and who there
fore understands thoroughly that i
| is no part of this business to share
the secrets of the Japanese ForeigI
Office with reporters.
VIII Japan then attempt any in
reference in Hawaiian affairs
Not at all. The notion is perfectl.
: illusory. AS long as the Unite
States makes any claim to a voic
in Hawaii, Japan will remain
! strictly quiescent. There may b
some impulsive young officers o
board the Naniwa who would lik
to match their ship against th
! Boston, but their wishes will hav
about as much influence on th
movements of the vessel as incan
ations on a flock of sheep. Th
, policy Of the japanese Governmer
is undoubtedly, as Mr.. Fugii a
serts, one of strict non-interferenc
and it will remain so as long as tt
! traditions of the State Departmel
at Washington remain what the
have been ever since the days
Daniel Webster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome Illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them &
bother and questions
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
WIEN MOROCCO

Is in a state Of war, Arab
couriers carry letters through the coun-
try. Every now and then they fall into
the hands OF mar&uiing bands and get
robbed Warned by experience they
convert their funds into the two-doliar
gold pieces Of the r aim. When robbers
swoop down upon them, they swallow the
gold pieces.
The stratagem was good while II vas
unsupported, but after that the maraud-
ers simply gave the United States mail
an emetic and waited.
Most persons would submit 10 the
thieves rather than resort TO this oriental
dodge, besides it isn't necessary
nowadays
You viii have to make choice OF a
Safe some day. Examine our Safes; VIC
court investigation, it helps us-and you.
1t is not what we say, but the crucil fire
tests which the Halls Safes stand that
tells the story. Our Safes are absolutely
fire and burglar proof; handsome, con-
venient and durable.
Herring Hail-Maryin Co.
3345 THOS. VI. HOB 2ON, Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
THE JAPANESE QUESTION.

The attitude of Japan towards
Hawaii and the Hawaiian question
has been the subject of as much
rumor and counter-rumor, assertion
and denial, as can we'll be crowded
into an otherwise busy month. The
allegations which were published
in the ADVERTISER a fortnight since
brought a fat denial from the Jap
anese Consul-General, and those to
which currency has again been
given have encountered similar
fate. 1t is not really hard, how
ever, out of this mass of conflicting
matter to evolve a certain unity,
and to form pretty consistent no.
ton of the real policy of Japan.
The Naniwa is one of the finest
cruisers in the japanese navy, and
she was sent here to protect the
Japanese interests in Hawaii, which
are more important than those Of
any other power except the United
States. The mission was as legiti
mate as the mission of a warshi,
could well be, and the explanation
of it vouchsafed by Mr.. Fugii is al
sufficient. On the other hand it i
more than likely that Japan ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
ARE YOU GOING TIE TH WORLDS FAIR
II SO, what about the trip?

II SO, what about the trip?
Wouldn't you like to stop at some of
the principal resorts, like Banf and
Glacier, on the Canadian Pacific L. R..
Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, and
Salt Lake, on the Denver and the Rio
Grande L. r.?
Wouldn't you like to do all this and at
the same time AVOID ALL HOTEL BILLS?
Wouldn't YOU like to have your rooms
secured in advance at Chicago?
Wouldn't you like to have select and
pleasant party to travel with 10 and from
the Exposition?
And wouldn't you ike to know just
when and how you are going?
The Pacific Excursion Co.
OF San Francisco, can save you much
worry and deal OF unnecessary expense.
/ They will buy your ticket and secure you
/ roo.as at Chicago. Their trains run over
the most scenic routes, side-tracking
/ sleepers at all points OF interest, thereby
/ saving hotel bills.
Ii interested drop in and get circular
+ with full information about going to the
Worlds Fair. THOS. W. HOBRON,
332S-tf Agent for the Haw n. Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

Dew point, (average for month"; 62.27.
indicate ng moisture 6.21 grains per cubic foot.
Dew point highest, go on the lst.
Dew point lowest 54.50 on the 29th.
Relative humidity at midday 63 per cent.
Relative humidity in the night 75 per cent.
Total rainfall Los inches.
Maximum rainfall in one day 80 On the 18th.
Rain exceeding o.02 IN. fell on days.
BAROMETER CORRECTED READINGs.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can fnd the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (weekly)
on sale at the store of J. 4. Mar
tin, Waianuenue street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

TEMPERATURE OF AIR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water. which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR MARCH.
From Observations sIade at Oahu Col
Iege by Prof. A. II. Lyons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04

Barometer high about the Sth. 18Th and S0th.
Barometer relatively low about the I'd, 18th and
Goth.
Prevailing winds NE. and E.N.E. wind south
erly only from the 18th to the 18th northeast
gales 7th to 9Th, and 27th to 29th- at the latter
date of unusual severity.
Cloudiness dn the day timel II 5 per cent.
Sky overcast more than 90 per cent? OF seven
days wholly overcast only one entire day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-04
Notice.

HEADQUARTERS Executive CoXMIT-l
TEE, RooM 6, CAMPBELL BLOCK.
ALL PERSONS on THE ISLAND
"A Of Oahu, having Enrolment Lists
OF the Annexation Club in their posses
sion, are hereby requested 10 return the
same Immediately 10 the Headquarters
OF the club. PER ORDER,
33i4-2t Enrolment Committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

THE sHADowY FORM OF A WOMAN.
a picture. as she always did. For
either on or off the stage, Helen Gray
was the prettiest little creature i'm
aginable, and loved her as u father
loves his favorite child.
The curtain went up and the play
began. In the midst of pathetic
scene l took up nv position in re-
tired corner to watch the progress Of
the play--quite concealed from view
of the audience. Helen Gray was on
and her acting was grand. She was
the deserted wifc-the beautiful be-
trayed-and she was kneeling at the
feet of the villain who had broken her
heart, her hands clasped in supplica-
ton, as she begged him to have mercy
upon her, and take her back to his
heart again.
lie stood gazing coldly down upon
her, his face like handsome mask,
his dusky eyes full OF scorn. lie was
about to turn away from her, to east
her off, and repudiatc her forever. lie
was about to speak, but all ut once
his eyes fell upon some object at the
farther end of the stage, and the
words died on his lips in hollow
groan.
j glanced in the direction in which
he was staring with wide-opcn, terror
dilatcd eyes, and my heart gave a
mad bound and then stood still. For,
standing at the opposite wing from
where ! was concealed from view, /
saw the shadowy form of woman
with pallid face and flowing golden
hair, and wild blue eyes. She was
all in white, and one hand held tiny
dagger. 1t was the apparition that
had already beheld. Edgar stared
like statue, his breath coming thick
and fast, his eyes dark with horror.
lie made one unsteady step in the di-
rcction of the specter: then faltering.
brokenly, the name "Lenore"' he fell
heavily upon the stage.
rushed wildly to his side, and lifted
the handsome dark head upon my
knees. He was dead. lie had broken
n blood vessel, and death was almost
instantaneous.
We buried him. and the public never
knew his strange story. Miss Gray
still lives, a sad, heart broken woman
who mourns her lost love with II grief
that even time cannot assuage. Yet,
sad though it is, does not poor Edgar
llarding's fate seem like retribution?
All, me!
"Of once sown seed, who knowcth what the
49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

tractive spot to her. There are plan
of domestic origin, and, mingling their
leaves with neighborly and rare exotics'
they seem to breathe in their fragrance
until they, too, are redolent with rich
perfume.
At the end of the hall, directly iE
the center, is u large living room, and
to the right is the drawing room. a
broad piazza extends across the rear OF
the house.
An old time stairway, with spindle
rails, leads to the second floor, where
wide hall runs the full length OF the
house. On the right are linen rooms
fitted especially for the good house
keeper. Four large, airy chambers
and the nursery complete this story.
The third is duplicate of the second,
minus the nursery, and in all the man.
sion contains twenty great rooms,
whose high ceilings and perfect sani-
tary condition make it Mecca OF
health. 1t is, too. an abode where COM
fort reigns supreme.
At the old house the fair first lady
has retreat where, from time to time.
she may escape from the exactions of
social life and, untrammelled by con-
may refresh herself in
the full enjoyment of domestic life.
The President, returning there after
the trials of a busy day, may forget
that he is aught but a loving husband
and father, for Woodley is not an ex-
ecutive mansion. 1t is Home, Sweet
Home"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
The Roman Consuis.

The most honorable office in the
Roman republic was that OF consul
There were always two elected every
year. one each from the patricians
and plcbians The consul must be at
least i3 years old and must have held
the Office of quaestor, aedile and
praetor. The consuls were the heads
Of the republic, discharging all pub
lie functions, such as receiving am-
bassadors or assembling the senate.
Their insignia were those OF king
except a crown. They were always
attended each by twelve lictors or
servants, bearing the boxes or
bundles Of rods with an AK in the
center. The lictors, however. pre-
coded only ono at time, tho lictors
OF the other following him. The
year was named after them, and any
laws passed at their recommendation
also went by their names. They
commanded the armies of the rcpub-
lie. and when both were with the
same army they commanded on alter
nate days. Under the cmpcrors the
Office became an empty honor, though
surrounded with much greater state
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16


chatting with him while he took
his departure. When he visited the
hospital next day he found the man
was dead. He returned to Houston,
forgetting all about the ring except
rs he happened to notice it. The Sec
ond day after his return he lost law
suit involving $4,000. From this time
on everything he touched proved un-
lucky. One day he was in Austin,
gloomily meditating over his ill-luck,
when his eye CHANGED to fall upon the
opal, which he swears was emitting q
yellowish-grecn light and seemed to
mock at him. Like flash the story
Of the opal and the ill-luck that at
tached to possessor came into his
mind, and drawing the ring from his
finger he started for the Colorado
river, intending to throw it in the
stream. On his way he met friend,
the sheriff of the county, to whom he
communicated his intentions. The
officer said it was q shame to throw
away such magnificent gen. land
begged that he might have it instead.
The opal changed ownership right
there. and three days aftcrward the
sheriff was shot and killed. The opal
then passed into the hands of law
yer. who was thercupon unfortunate
until he died. and the ring went into
the hands of the fifth man, who soor,
went crazy. From this time Mr.. Bcarc
lost all trace of the opal. after follow
ing its history through the hands o:
five different men, all of whom met
with misfortune as soon as the gen
came into their possession.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

he said. sadly. "Burton, have you
over read poem which says:
OF once sown seed, who knowcth what the
crop Is"
Well. I have found out that when we
SOW the seeds of sin, we reap misery
and death. Listen, while tell you
the story of my sin:
Some five years ago l loved-or
thought loved--a girl in the North
i was q wild sort of chap in those
days, and so--although / suppose you
will despisc me for It'll deceived her
She believed herself to be my wife,
Burton, but cruelty, basely deceived
her. She had no legal claim upon me;
and Mt last, weary of the tie, de.
serted her.
when she found out the truth, she
lost her reason, and in short time
committed suicide, stabbing herself to
the heart. Poor IGNORE. she is amply
revenged. Her spirit has haunted
me from that day to this ] can see
her now, standing before me, with
her pale, sad face, and great heart
broken blue eyes, and flowing golden
hair, in one hand the dagger with
which she took her own life. Burton.
tell you truly. it is driving me mad.
would not, dare not, ask that noble
girl, Helen Gray. to be my wife and
share the haunted life which is my
doom"
His story ended, he arose abruptly
and left me, in blank bewilderment,
to think over what | had heard and
what had seen.
But / was soon aroused from my
reverie.
The curtain was about to arise, and
had duties to perform.
But first went around to the wings.
where ! expected to find Miss Gray.
She was all ready to go on;looking like
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
THE OPAL RING,
Superstition About It's Supposed Evil
Associations.

Associations.
Some years ago man named Beard,
who was one of the wealthiest resi-
dents of Houston, and who still resides
in that city, was travelling on horse
back from San Antonio to Austin. In
his saddle bags he had n supply ofpro-
visions, liquor, etc, the usual commits
sary supplies incident to horseback
journeys. A few miles from Austin he
rode up to tree under which lay n
stranger sick almost unto death. He
asked Mr. Beard for assistance, and
was given some provisions and a gener-
Gus draught of whisky. The fellow
was suffering with raging fever and
realized the necessity of getting to
where he could have proper medical
attention. lie asked Mr.. Beard If he
could spare him few dollars, at the
same time drawing from his finger
heavy gold ring with n magnificent
opal which shot forth flashes of red,
blue and golden light as the stone was
ing the man SO, which was about half
of the change he had with him, aud
took the ring, promising to call on the
man in the hospital in Austin, where
he hoped to hear from friends, and
would redeem it.
Some two or three days later he
went to the hospital and found his
man still very i'll, but he had failed to
receive the expected remittance. After
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
What the Lark Sings.

Though it is while soaring in the
upper air that the lark sings oftenest
and best--"at heavens gate,' Gs
Shakespeare says-he will occasionally
sing on the ground, on a trce-top, OF
even when perched upon II telegraph
pole.
1t is perhaps unfair to translate his
sweet song into words, but according
to Mr.. w. J. Gordon, it has been cx-
pressed in syllables thus-''cherry do,
cherry do, pretty joey, pretty joey,
pretty joey, white hat, white hat,
pretty joey" lie declares that an au-
thority on birds--a Scotchman, of
course--likened II to the music of the
bagpipe-heard at q distance.
Another Scotchman rendered the
song in these words: up in the lift
sky 90 we, te-hee, te-hee, tc-hce,. tie.
hee. There's mo- a cobbler on the
earth can make shoe to me, to me
Why.so? Why SO? Why so? Bccause
my heel is rs long as my toe.'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
sheen Sli~arings.

An old or sick sheep is poor prop
erty.
A young flock, well fed, needs no
nurse.
The time to raise sheep IS when
it is u lamb.
Nursing sheep is doing your work
at the wrong end.
Poor fed and then poor sheep. no
matter what the breed.
A successful shepherd must work
his head and hands in unison.
Grub in the belly" is a good pre-
tentative for grub in the head"
The sheep that loses the growth OF
its first year loses the thrift OF its
life.
The flock so handled is an animal
machine run by nature for mans
profit
Sheep produce four crops. viz;
mutton, wool. lamb. manure, and
destroy weeds.
A poverty stricken eve refuses to
raise her lamb because she can
barely raise herself.
In England the mutton breeds are
fed succulent foods in winter. They
should have such foods in America
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

The expression "in the soup" ORR
ginatcd in Paris over a century ago
When prisoner was guillotiued the
gamins were wont to cry: Gle has
reqched the end of soupe."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
A Mu,.,pl,cl,y of German Ti,l,..

Titles abounded in Germany dur
ing medieval times, but many disap
pcared about the beginning Of thii
century. Palatine. margrave, bur
grave. rhincgravc. wildgrave ant
altgrave were among the titles tina
vanished at that time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
Oil Meat for Figs.

Old process oil meal mixed with
wheat bran. or still better with
wheat middlings, makes an excellent
feed for pigs when they become too
large to be kept at the SOW. They
will wean on this feed without the
check of growth that always comes
with weaned pigs unless liberal sup
plies Of the best food are given them.
IL some milk can DO added it will. he
all the better Waldo +. Brown
writes that last spring he had nine.
teen pigs and but little milk. and
that was all needed in the house ana
TO rear calf. He says: IL made a
slop for the pigs with bran aud oil
meal, and never grew thriftier lot
OF hogs. which were sold when lij
days old for top prices" One pound
Of old process oil meal stirred into
ten quarts of boiling water will make
a good mush. The wheat bran with
it gives additional substance. 1t is
food that is both nutritious and
easily digested. American Cultiva-
tor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
"WOODLEY" AS 1T rs
THE CLEvELANDS AT HOME
IN THE MANOR.
After a Hard Days Work the President
Retires te Woodiey and Forgets His
Ofsciai Cares History OF the Famous
Old Mansion.
FASHIONED

LID FASHIONED
and democratic is
the way in which
President Cleveland
and his little family
recently moved out
to their country
home to spend
the autumnal days.
At this time, when
the whole country
is convulsed with a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

dents Office is the dining room, spacious
and elegant, and with capacity for
accommodating great many guests,
for while the Clevelands are happiest
in their quiet, domestic life, their hos
pitality is superlative in its broadness
The buffers pantry is to the left of the
dining room, and that important in
dividual finds especial delight there
because Of its complete equipment.
lack Of the buffers pantry is the
conservatory-no house Is complete
without one--and Mrs. Cleveland's
love of flowers makes Il most at