davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
pALIlNoRE ! ONO rIME rARLE
- &c. snaaay. M.g a. So.
Nv IS RnENp

M 5 Yestibuled Limited tn5iy leaves
NV York 1915 4, ~ Phiia, s.l5i Bsto. 10s90s
Nash ii;35 arrive At Martiushurg lA5 d. M. !
fitsharg ~ 30 n m anA Chicago 1895 Il m
.@Snnecis AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs
NO "A NcStihuiea Express Daily ieaves
AS.wYork ii59fa NIL hIa ls}5Ii3 M BALTIC s;0A
Wash. btSs arrives at Aartinshurg SO y m.
ard chicago Pip q nj Connects lit Hancock
fer Berkeley Springs saturday Df3y
M E4stibllled Limited Daily, leaves.
ew Ys.Ek 80 M rhila II ~ Baltic. 30 p
Tn.. NaAh asn3 afTixsS AE Maffinshhrg 5.3s ~
IN Gineinnati 7s45 & M, III Louis eco N ~
CONNECTS at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
cept sunday
M ) VestiduIe,i Express DAILY leaves
New In-k 100 d. M I'hila $50 BAitM AlFSp
Wash II 35 am. arrives at AaF'b'g vac 2 mr
Cincinnati Gr5a y, M; and - Louis ~ - a m
York 30 II M 4iliias f.is, BaBto y and
wash s:i0 arrives III Martinshpfg HOS y m55
and Pittshurg G,BDa m
Nj IN: Baltimore and Cumberland Acsotlt7
1dation NDaiIy leaves Baltimore A.iya fa, via
old line, arrives at MartinsbWfg ~ az MI; Gum
befland Hsib u. M stops at all sfatigns aud
connects al Hancock for Berkeley SpFings OK.
ecpt sunday
No IS Baltimore ara Piedmont Acnoiumo=
datinn Daily except sunday. leaves Baltia
more via old line al $50 m and arrives al
Martinsburg - II M, aud Piedmont at ): Is y HI.
stops al a n stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley springs and al Green Spring RIM
tok Romney
No ~ brunswick and Marfinshurg Accom-
modation daily" leaves Brunswick 6sIo m.
arrives at Martinsburg 10 . M stops Is ail
stations
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TtCHRICAuTltS

Nlliea have - iang worked Injustice 10
applicants ard agents. aud while il does
aft contemplate III any sense The accept
aBce ~ airy applicant nat safely sinsur
ahIe Il recognizes tbs fact thata LARGE
,fsiTllYtsS ~ riskss usually declined can be
safely Insured ~ m Increased premium
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03

98sfs}ifsl ilssaFaHee 81 lie iaG~t liberal
and progressive terms aud entirely de
s5thi III fht unnecessary arbitrary rfiies
atid requirements that fire current
afn9se Insurance G6fRI73niSs srerTaliY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03

a"Who is that woman, Lonsdale, rid
ing with the colonel2''
Don't yon know? An, you were or
dercd TO another station before the
dreadful news reached Lucknow.nA
What news2''
''Of the colonels unfortunate attach
ment He married the daughterof our
trumpet major.
What, Phyllis, Rayne9 Phewi"
The subaltern screwed up his eyes
glancing sideways at Capt Lonsdale.
lis that Phgi, little Phyl the darling
Of the treop2 Iremem Der her, now; you
were sweet on her yourself ola fell
low. BY the way, Lonsdale,I never
heard Of your two-mile swim up the
Goomtee. Suppose vow funked itTs--
Chicago Post
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
,;tisy, cxespt s'ana AZ

Additional trains Will leave Harrisburg, daily
except sunday al so and 10 IS a, m, and 5laf
i. M. arriving at Carlisle at 9i0a. m. II 70 m
and de0 p. m, stopping at all intesmediate sta
tlohs
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars bet xecn llag
..rsA0Al ana New York on Nos, and 10 east
and an Nos, and g;weSt
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos and 10 he
tween Philadelphia aud New Orleans
IN Daily
e Daily except sunday,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
The Adjusted Rate plan
FNst-C Class Risks at Lower Rates

Tran ans equally sound installations that
pbtces ali ~ risks at one rate. wholly
sp0fiBg the importance ui charging
s3aeh f44liey holder premium eQuitah4y
IGJroFtipned to the fisk assumed. This
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
W TABLE Dec IS isa2

on sunday viii stop On signal o. e. lei ~
passengers
Additional trains will l6aye Carlisle iaily eNa
ccpt Sunday al - 4 M, y ~ ~ M, Jia = nj,
stopping At all intermediate stations, arriving ~
Harrisburg 1T G.lu,a nj M Ill M, and 1874 ~;
Me- 9 runs daily between Harrisburg nna
Chauthsrsharg
Daily
ftsfisy tpyftfyit a,s35t,sl AZ
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered Il, the pubiic. a. the rate
charged is directly N proportion 10 the
fisk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all Ahile none INT those safely in-
stiIalrla' are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

Tbs principal IL similar 70 that applied
IL ire insurance the premiums being
regulated Id accordance with this nature
III the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoid MISC the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
THEY ASKED RESTORATION.
Indemnity for Needy
ROyalisfS.

Under date of Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 18th, John F. Colburn, a
member of the deposed Hawaiian
queens cabinet, writes to Caesar
Celso Moreno, of this city, as fol-
lows:
81 have RETAINED from cores
ponding with any one in regard to
the revolution that happened in
our country, owing to the position
that | held in her majesty Liliuo-
kalani's cabinet. We all antici-
pated that President Cleveland
would appoint some one whom he
had confidence in to investigate
and sift the matter to the bottom,
and the gentleman that he did
send, Mr.. J. HI. Blount, was the
right man in the right place.
"He has given satisfaction to
both parties. 1 think, that is, the
way he has conducted himself and
his Investigations. What his re-
port will be, or what he will advise
as the best for Hawaii no one ex-
cept those Immediately connected
with him knows. I, speaking for
myself-and l know L am voicing
the sentiments of the Hawaiian
people and such foreigners as have
not allowed themselves to be mar
row-minded by the object of imme-
date personal gain-hope and trust
and do pray that the president ofthe
United States of America and his
chief advisers will do what is right,
fair, just, and equitable for US,
considering that our queen has
been deprived of her throne, loyal
subjects of their queen and the
precipitated into the trou-
BILE and debt through the conni-
vance and assistance of Americas
and naval comman-
der, and the troops and guns Of
the good ship Boston.
1.-THE Hawaiian people ask from
America nothing more than what |
is right, and that is to restore |
things as they were January II,
1898, and indemnify us for dam
ages. I care nothing for these
people here, Thurston and the rest
IF his missionary brethren and
heir followers. The United States
through its represen-
,ative and naval commander, did
Is the wrong. Had they not ac-
Iuiesced in the crimes that the
ebels planned, and not only lent
heir moral assistance, but their
physical assistance, against all in
irrational courtesy, Liliuokalani
nd her government would be In
,ower today. Hawaii would be
as has been her wont,
nd peace and happiness would
eign supreme.
1--WE are waiting patiently for
be affair, and the sooner it is de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18

AS the steamer Oceanic steamed
up the harbor yesterday afternoon,
a large crowd of people were con-
gregated on the wharf, hoping for
the arrival of either Minister Willis
or Consul-General Mills, or both.
The latter came, and, though he
tried TO avoid any demonstration,
he could not help having his arm
almost shaken off his body by the
enthusiastic natives on the wharf.
AS soon as the steamer locked,
Consul General Severance, Vice
Consul Boyd and Major Potter
went on board to welcome Mr..
Mills. AS soon as he could make
his way through the dense crowd
on the wharf, Mr.. Mills was driven
to the consulate. The crowd fol-
lowed him to the carriage, cheer
ing and waving their hats, and
many followed the carriage till it
reached the consulate.
Mr.. Mills was seen on the
steamer, and said he was very glad
to be here again. 81 came very
near missing the Oceanic, as the
train / was on was twenty four
hours late, and | only arrived in
San Francisco the day the steamer
left.
"Tbere is nothing new that | can
tell you now. Everything is very
quiet in Washington, as far ss Ha-
waiian affairs are concerned. We
had a splendid passage down, and
[ enjoyed every moment of it; but
you may be sure am most pleased
to be on terra frma again"
One of the passengers stated that
Mr.. Mills had said that he would
" have to see the Admiral as soon
as he arrived in Honolulu"
Whether in connection with mat
ters pertaining to annexation or
not could not be ascertained. Mr..
Mills could probably say good
deal if he wished, but he evidently
as did Mr.. Blount, that
silence is golden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

saw Mr.. Thurston in Chicago
the day I left that city, October /,
and he said there was nothing new
to report regarding our treaty or
Hawaiian affairs.
He did not credit the story pub
lished in the papers regarding the
recommendation said to have been
made by Mr.. Blount of submitting
the question to a popular vote, and
it certainly did not come from Sec
rotary Gresham, or the president,
as absolutely nothing has been
made public by either Of them re-
spectiDg the report, and if it did so
recommend, it could have no influ-
ence on the action of the Proyi-
sional government.
The only remark that has been
made by the president was in re-
spouse to senator who inquired of
him if anything was likely to be
done at the extra session regarding
Hawaiian affairs. Mr.. Cleveland
replied, " Nothing whatever will be
done until after our financial affairs
are settled"
This is authentic, and means
that nothing will be done at the
extra session, or even at the regu-
lar December session, until after
the silver and tariff questions are
definitely disposed Of These are
considered of paramount import
ance at Washington, and Hawaiian
matters must lie in abeyance till
the more important domestic ques-
tons are settled.
The only thing that remains for
US is to firmly maintain the pres
ent position Of Hawaiian affairs
under the Provisional government
and at once sit down on any at
tempt to force restoration of the
monarchy from whatever source it
may come. III. NJ. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
3O)T7
October 10, 1905.

If receiving goods from five
different vessels at one time is
an indication of business we
are in the swim. Last week,
the Phuger, the Isenberg, s. \.
Castle, Australia and Transit
brought Us goods from the
United States, England and
Europe that will enable Us to
supply all demands for goods
in our various lines. We now
have the largest stock of black
annealed and galvanized wire
on the islands, which with the
materials for making a locked
wire fence will put the land
owner in a position to defy the
attacks of cattle. If a man
can have a stronger fence with
posts thirty or forty feet apart
than he has by putting them
at a distance of five or six feet.
it is better to use a locked
fence if for no other reason
than to save the expense of
posts. There are other econo-
mical points about it, which
we will explain on application.
In addition to our large
stock of wire, we have also
received a large invoice of the
finest grade of scissors we have
ever handled. They are from
the United States and are sup
erior to any made anywhere.
Pocket cutlery from England
leads the world. We have an
elegant assortment of Wosten-
holm's in pearl, ivory and
tortoise she'll handles, a few of
them very small in size suita-
BILE for ladies.
Our piano, hanging and
banquet lamps are the best
and latest conceits of the
largest factory in the United
States and the shades in COM
binations of silk and lace are
dreams of fairy land. We've
never had any handsomer ones
and that's saying a great deal. :,
We are the leaders in these
goods just as we are in fine
China and everything else.
We have also, just out from
England lot of cocoa mats
OF much better grade than the
last and not a penny higher
in price. Those with "Aloha"
worked in the fibre are in de-
We have them in
various sizes.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
MR. DAVIES IDEA.
He Quotes the EX-Princess'
Opinion of Hr. Ena.


New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Theo. II.
Davies, who is acting as guardian
of the Princess KaiuIani, was a
guest yesterday of the Brevoort
house. He intends going to Wash
ington today for the purpose of
calling upon the president and
Secretary Gresham to ascertain, if
possible, what the United States
proposes to do with Hawaii.
Mr.. Davies said he had parted
with the Princess in London. She
will soon go to Germany to COM
plete her education. "When 1 babe
the princess FAREWELL" continued
Mr.. Davies, "she recalled the fact
that on the 10th of next mouth she
would become of age, and asked
whether the revolutionists in pos
session would consider her eligible
to the Hawaiian throne. She
thought it hard that only one of
the committee of seventeen which
now runs the Provisional govern
ment should be a native Hawaiian,
and he a half-breed at that.
"She was anxious to know wheth-
er the question of annexation would
be submitted to the people next
February, when the biennial cleo
tons are due, and if the govern
ment would dare to call the cleo
tions. If the government does not
call them it will confess that it is
afraid to submit the case to a pop
ular vote. If, on the other hand,
the elections are called and annex
alton is q question to be voted for,
you may depend upon it the anti
annexationists will win. There are
$500 natives and only 1000 foreign
voters on the islands. The natives
would certainly be triumphant.
81 am told that the queen is be-
ing treated with constant disre-
spect, especially by certain inimical |
newspapers. 1 have prepared an
article to send to the Hawaiian
showing how ridiculous
are the charges that the deposed
queen is immoral and an idolatress.
Ny pamphlet shows also the fool
ishness of annexation, and how the
new government is trying to starve
out the queen and princess by al
lowing them no money"
Mr.. Davies will 60 from Wash
ington to San Francisco, and sail
for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
SPRECKELS GOT THERE.
But Somehow He Failed TO Stay,
and the AuneXafiOnisfS were
Sorry TO See Him Leave.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The
Hawaiian question has again been
brought to prominence by the re-
cent visit to Washington of Mr..
Claus Spreckels, who has come out
as a strong anti-annexationist in
order that he may continue to EN-
ploy cheap coolie labor on his sugar
plantations. He started a contro-
versy with Hawaiian Minister
Thurstou and got utterly routed,
and since then Mr.. Spreckels has
left Washington, much to the re-
greet of those who favor annexation,
because they knew that his pres
ence did harm to his own cause.
They were really sorry to see him
leave town, because his utterances
have so plainly and strongly ac-
centuated the fact that annexation
is not desired as a sugar conspiracy
in any way, but that anti-annexa-
ton is the desideratum of Mr..
Spreckels that he may establish a
planters plutocracy Of the few in
opposition to the desires of the
Provisional government to make it
a white mans country conducted
on American lines. The sentiment
in favor of annexation is just as
strong in Washington as ever it
was, but other prominent topics,
and the uncertainty of how Mr.
Cleveland will act, keep opinions
from being expressed.
1t was remarked that Mr.. Spree
kels did not appear before the
ways and means committee when
the sugar men had their hearing.
He probably thought it best not to
do so, as he might have been cross
questioned too closely by the com
mittee as to his diversified sugar
interests. In recent years Mr.
Spreckels has become known as n
lobbyist at Washington, and, it is
true, he generally finds some poll
teal henchman willing to do his
bidding. One of these was ex-
Senator FELTON,, who is said to owe
his political advancement entirely
to Spreckels. Mr.. Felton's success
sor, Senator Perkins, is also a friend
of the sugar monopolist, being, in
fact, associated in business with
him as a large stakeholder and
director in Speckels' steamship
company and no doubt Spreckels
had something to say as to the APP
pointment of the new California
senator, who will not be able to
help him much politically, because
he has hardly acquired his politi
cal land legs. Spreckels has al
ways had a great idea of his own
influence and Importance here,
though few others have. He is a
liberal contributor to the campaign
funds of the republican party in
California, but how he expects this
% help him with a democratic adj
it is hard to say,
Should Mr.. Cleveland decide
against annexation, Spreckels will
any doubt take to himself !
he credit of having worked it and |
fixed him. New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18

cided the better it will he for all
concerned. If our fate is to be
annexed against our will we will
have TO succumb then to the in
evitable, and will take our poison
like men, although it will be big
dose, but if Providence shall rule
that right shall be might then |
expect our political enemies will
swallow their medicine as it be-
comes them.
The Hawaiian queen and her
loyal subjects are accepting the
situation like Christians. VIII
they not receive their just re-
ward?"-Weshington Post, Sept.
26th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
NfA 2oucrtlsspee'lgg.
A VISION OF BEAUTY

is Joy forever foreyer and pure and natural complexion
charms all beholderS LadeN will find in CAMELLINE Cali
fornia discovery toilet article the improvement and pre-
servaton of the complexion refreshing agreeable and
certified by the highest scientific and medical authority as
being absolutely free from injurious substances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
NOTE FROM WE'LL KNOWN SOCIETY LADY

Honolulu Scptcm6er Sd, 1895.
Dear Srs-I acknowledge t0ith naaks che receipt Of
bottle OF CdDgeIiHe The advantages In This climate of
the Of soothing harmless preparation for the skin is
knotcn to most ladies' but fortunately
sold for that purpose produce unpleasant results Camel
line is certainly most elegant and agreeable addition
the toilet, and observation and The high
testimony to its merit satisfy that its popularity
get deserved. Very truly yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-18
Notice.

THE GERMAN BARK GALVESTON
il expected on or about November
Is, 1898 fran Ho gkong. For freight or
passage, apply to
WING WO CHAN & Co.
1906 ID Agents, Nuuanu Street.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-05-31
A Partisan Charter.

In regard TO the new charter OF this
city, which was passed by the house OF
Representatives, at Lansing, on the 23d,
the Free Press Legislative correspondent
says;
The first business taken up was the
partisan Alpena charter that Mr.. Pack
who has bee In his bonnet, Informed the
committee on municipal corporations was
solely for the purpose OF making AL
pena's council Republican. 1tplaces 81
families in one Democratic ward, and
176 families In an adjoining Republican
ward. The bill was railroaded through
OH party lines, even Representative Ham
mond, chairman OF the committee on
municipal corporations, who was filled
with intense disgust at the admission, or
boast OF Mr. Pack, swallowing the lump
In his throat and voting with his party.
The Republicans had come together
for the purpose OF turning out everybody
appointed by Mayor Harshaw and Dem
ocratic council, and their partisanship
never wavered. Representative Wachtel
sent up several amendments and Repre-
sentative Blakley. expressed the hope
that they would be all considered In a
bunch and all rejected. Subsequently
the speaker ruled that they would be 80
considered and all defeated together.
From this decision Representative Bark
worth appealed, but by strict party vote
the House decided that dozen different
amendments, TO dozen different sec
tions, on q dozen different pages, could
all be voted upon at once. The partisan
ship OF the House was 80 strong, and the
pressure Of the Alpena Lobbyists so per-
sistent that the vote would have been
the same had there been dozen amend
ments to dozen different bills.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-05-31
June w Gather.

The Chief OF the Weather Bureau, a
Washington, directs the publication o
the following data, compiled from thu
record of observations for the month o
June, taken at this station for a period o
twenty years
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 60 de
grees.
The warmcst June was that of 1890
with an average of "a degrees.
The coolest June was that of 1881, will
an average Of SO degrees.
The highest temperature during any
June was ~ degrees, OH the 2Sth, 1874,
The lowest temperature during any
June was "a degrees, on the 18th, 1879.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 3.74 inches.
Average number of days with OF of al
inch or more, IL.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
S.4S inches, In 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
LA Inches, In 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours, was
2. Is inches, on June 9Th, 1880,
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF cloudless days, ..
Average number of partly cloudy days,
IA.
Average number Of cloudy days, z.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast.
The highest velocity Of the wind during
any June was AZ miles, on the 18th, 1881.
Ii. Mop. BALDWIN,
Observer, Weather Bureau
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-05-31
Ladies Sleeves for the Summer Sea.
son, and How to Make Them.

The most essential feature of our pres
ent modes Is tho pre-eminent part which
the sleeves take In the general make up
of toilette. They constitute the domln-
ant note, the striking accessory which
compels the attention of the beholder.
In point of variety of details, such as
draperies, trimming and ornamentation,
they surpass any other part OF the cos
tune. To this complication must be
added the further necessity of knowing
the historical origin and ascertalnlng the
style most suitable TO figure of each In
dividual wearer. The well-known and
popular Mcdowell Fashion Journals are
excellent guides in this embarrassing
perplexity. Recognizing the important
role of the sleeve In our modern styles,
they have devoted many lessons TO the
different kinds of the prevailing sleeves
and tho manner of making them. These
lessons are invaluable. They will be
found in LA Mode dc Paris" in paris
Album OF Fashion," and in THE French
Dressmaker," formerly LA Coutur-
iere.") The former two cost $3.50 each
year, or 80 cents copy. The latter ie
$500 per annum, or 80 cents copy.
LA Mode" with It's low subscription
price of $3.50 year, or Is cents copy
Is "a unique publication OF its kind not
duplicated in this country. IL you are
unable TO procure any of these magazines
at your newsdealers do not accept any
substitutes, but apply directly to Messrs
A. Mcdowell a. Co., West 14th Street
New York.