davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
Washington.

SUPERINTENDENT Of migration Stump
holds that steamship companies cannot ap-
peal from decisions ordering the return OF
immigrants.
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH issued his requisi-
tions on the Secretary of the Treasury for
80, zoo, 600 for the payment OF quarterly PEN
sions, due December 4, 1898.
The Secretary of War issued . general Or
der placing General William P. Carlin on the
retired list Of the army. General Carlin's
military record Is given, and he Is highly
eulogized.
TIE new regulations rs to the registration
of Chinese issued IRON the Treasury Depart
ment provide that all Chinese laborers IN
the United States must register before col
lector of internal revenue before May next
or else be subject to deportation
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has appointed
Washington Hessing. editor OF tho Staats
Zeitung, Postmaster OF Chicago.
Foreign.
EIGHT persons were killed by an avalanche
in the department Of Basses-Pyrenees,
France.
The report OF the commission fnyestigat-
ing the bank scandal was read In the Italian
Chamber Of Deputies many prominent men
were 66ftSOy CIlliCloCu luoIO WOlO oCCnCo
OF wild disorder; the Cabinet will probably
resign.
A FATAL accident occurred at the Burn
hope Colliery, Durham, England. While a
number Of miners were being hoisted to the
surface the rope by which the cage is lifted
broke and the men foil to the bottom OF the
shaft. Four OF them were instantly killed.
A MEETING Of the Italian Cabinet was held.
and the situation arising from the reading in
the Chamber Of Deputies Of the report Of the
committee appointed to investigate the bank
scandals was most thoroughly discussed, and
the Ministers decided that their usefulness
was at an end. In accordance with this de-
cision the Cabinet rendered It's resignation
as whole to King Humbert.
The French Cabinet. headed by Premier
Dupuy, has resigned. In trying to get rid Of
the Radical element Dupuy wrecked the
whole Ministry.
PREMIER TRIcoUp1s announced that Greece
was no longer in q position to fulfil her
financial engagements with foreign powers.
GENERAL PEREZ. the rebel, routed the
Mexican federal troops in sharp battle in
mountain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
THE NEWS EPTrOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

MARY POWELL. aged twelve, Of Prospect
Plains. N. J., was frightened to death by
her brother As she was coming out OF the
cellar he shut the door and made frlShtful
noise The little girl screamed. When her
brother opened the door he found Nary dead
on the floor.
FREIGHT trains were moved at various
points on the Lehish Valley Railroad, not
wthstanding the strike.
THREE boys, Garfield Michaels, aged twelve
years, and Thomas Maschal and John Will
liams, both aged ten years, broke through
the ice and were drowned while skating on
the Marshwood Colliery Dam, five miles north
Of Scranton, Penn.
PRESIDENT WILBUR, of the Lehigh Rail-
road Company. refused the offer of three
powerful mine owners as mediators In the
strike, in which neither side had then gained
any great advantage.
FANNIE STYER, q servant who had been ar
rested on charge Of stealing spoons, COM
mitted suicide in police station in New York
City by drowning herself in water tank
above the cells.
CONGRESSMAN CHARLES O'NErLL. :" father
of the House, died at his home in Philadel-
phia. He was born in Philadelphia on
March 81, 1921, and was therefore seventy
two years old. He was unmarried.
AT Springfield. Mass, before 10000 spec
tators the Yale Eleven defeated the Harvard
Club ct football by the score Of six to moth
ing.
WALTER W. FISH, aged sixty, while dig
ging grave for the body Of his stepdaugh-
ter. in Rochester, Penn, fell into 1t and broke
his neck. His body was found in the cave
when the funeral procession arrived.
The disagreements between the hat manu-
iacturers of Danbury. Conn, and their en-
ployes. which have existed for nearly year,
growing more pronounced when the pres
ent dull season began, eliminated In the
closing of nineteen Of the biggest hat facto..
ries in the country and the discharge OF
nearly 1000 workingmen aad women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

per cent. Leather gloves are classified ac-
cording to material and length, and are uni
formly rated at specific duties, which aver
age not over twenty-five per cent. on the
common varieties and near forty per cent. on
the fine lamb and kid gloves. In the sched-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
A5REXllHI
S
pepredations of Gown.

That coon of Rueger's, which has
been sauntering around the lamppost
On the corner OF Ninth and Banks streets
from time to time during the past three
months, made things lively Sunday after
noon at Mr.. B. A. Fox's bird store on
Broad street
Mr.. Rueger got tired Of the quadruped
and wished to dispose Of him. The coon
was accordingly turned over to Mr.. Fox,
who was to sell him. He was kept at
the bird store. Sunday afternoon, when
everybody was away, there began gen.
eral havoc on the part of the animal
Climbing over partition in show win
dow, he proceeded to chew up five Abys-
sinian rabbits. Only one of the pets was
left to tell the tale. His coonship then
dined upon a handsome Brahma cock in
ward proceeded to deprive a beautiful
tropical song bird of his plumage.
He next made an attack ON a number
Of goldfish, and when his appetite was
satisfied there wasn't a single representa-
tive of the piscatorial tribe left in the
aquarium. Several other depredations
were committed, and his coonship was
making preparations to exterminate ev-
cry valuable bird in the establishment
when two festive coppers crawled over
the transom and put an end to his calcula-
tions. He was carried back to Rueger's,
but soon effected his escape and made it
lively for the squirrels in the Capitol
square. A small regiment of small boys
were in pursuit of the animal, which
H,ith an all important air mounted the
Washington monument and soon sat
complacently on the top of Georges head,
eying his pursuers with an expression OF
mingled defiance and curiosity. He was
finally captured.-Richmond Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
Snohr and the Kings.

All are not kingly who wear a crown.
At q court concert the Duchess OF Gotha
expressed in the curtest style her disap-
prevail Of the loud playing OF Spohr, the
great violinist and composer. While he
was playing she sent chamberlain to
request him not to make so much noise.
The king of Wurtemberg was in the
habit of amusing himself at court con-
cert by playing cards. Spohr, being in
vited to play before the king, informed
the chamberlain that he must decline
the honor unless the king abstained from
card playing. The chamberlain was hor-
rified, but the violinist insisted, and the
king conceded the point. But in order
that the royal time might not be wholly
occupied in listening, he stipulated that
the two pieces set down in the pro-
gramme for Spohr should follow each
other.
Nevertheless his majesty showed that
the vioiinist's demand had ruff1ed the
royal temper. Etiquette prescribed that
the king should give the signal for ap-
plauding. At the conclusion of each
piece the king gave no signal and sol
emn silence reigned in the salon. The
king had his small revenge.
The king of Bavaria was a gentleman.
At court concert he noticed that the
usher had neglected to place seat for
Nine Spohr, an excellent harpist, who
was to accompany her husband. The
king placed his throne chair on the plat
form and with the mild insistence of a
gentleman compelled the lady to sit In 1t.
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
Washington a City of Churches.

There is no city in the United States
which might be called the city of
churches with more appropriateness
than Washington. They are not partic-
ularly large or imposing, these Wash
ington churches, but there is an i'm
mense number of them. AS matter of
fact, the capital contains nearly 200
churches. The Methodist denomination
claims SO. The Baptists come next with
40, then the Episcopalians with 20 and
the Presbyterians with 81. The Roman
Catholics have 10, the Lutherans 10, the
Congregationalists 4, the Hebrews and
the Christians each and the Unitarians,
the Universalists and the Swedenbor-
eians l each. Besides these there are
half a dozen nonsectarian bodies. -
Washington Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
The Everlasting "why."

There is an ocean of the unfathomable
in every raindrop, and God says today as
he said in the time of Job, eff you can
not understand one drop Of rain, do not
be surprised if my dealings with you are
inexplicable." Why does that aged man,
decrepit, beggared, vicious, sick of the
world and the world sick of him, live
on, while here is q man in midlife, con-
secrated to God, Woodworking, useful in
every respect, who dies? Why does that
old gossip, gadding along the street
about everybody's business but her own,
have such good health, while the Chris
tan mother with flock of little ones
about her whom she is preparing for use
fulness and for heaven-the mother who
you think could not be spared an hour
from that household-why does she lie
down and die with cancer? Why does
that man, selfish to the core, go on
adding fortune to fortune, consuming
everything on himself, continue to pros
per, while that man who has been giving
10 per cent of all his income to God and
the church goes into bankruptcy? Be
fore we make stark fools Of ourselves let
us stop pressing this everlasting ''why.
DIR. Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
Hawaiian Stamps
w a II r Ell.

VWILis PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
IL large small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
Tie illustrated Tourists Gnfde

That popular work, ''THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
lsps," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions 70 be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 48 Merchant
street. and at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
p.sn.ct For the English Language.

If we reverence our mother tongue as
we ought. we will be on our guard not to
insult it by violating its rules. We will
not say, "You hadn't ought to do TINS,
or, HE amt a-goin to do that" We
will avoid that last and worst error OF
the vulgar, the double negative. We
will be above misplacing moods and
lenses and putting the nominatiye case
where the objective belongs by right
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
Money Saved, Money Earned.

Mrs. Climber-My dear, Mrs. Highupp
has had her portrait painted by cele-
brated artist, and 1 haven't had thing
but common, ordinary, everyday photo
graphs to show.
Husband "a wise man)-Huh! The idea
of advertising to the whole world that
her complexion is so bad it won't stano
tba camera,-New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
A wonderful Echo.

In the Roman Campagna at the sepul-
cher of Metaila, wife Of Sulla, there is
an echo that repeats five times, each be-
md In a different key. It will also repeat
! hexameter line or another sentence
that can be spoken in p seconds'-Ne"
York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02

The Guide will be mailed TO any part q
the islands for "a Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02

E&~ For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at Il. @. Thums Uptown
Stationery store. d&vd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-02
- 'ne Supreme Court of thu Ha-
Wallan Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1893.
T. W. WuNDENBERG, RECEIVER. va
JAMES CAMPBELL.
ohE JUDD, C. J., BIcKERToN AND
FREAR, u.

ienea1ng may be granted although a
kHe mas occurred in the member
hearing. VIC ms
rehearing will not be granted upon a
point not raised at the first hearing, or
upon point raised and not overlooked
oy ,he Court, the point being technical
justice.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
RIOTING TOUGHS.
They Stone the Police at
Harbor View.
Officers Armstrong and Stanton In
jured-A Handcuffed Prisoner
EsCapes-One Arrest.

There was small riot at Harbor View
yesterday which resulted in the serious
injury of Policemen Armstrong and STAN
ton and the clubbing OF score OF drunken
hoOdlums.
The Piedmont Social Club had spent the
day in .reveing at Seaside Park, and the
Arcade Social Club had spent the day in
dancing and absorbing stimulating bever-
ages at Harbor View. There were several
rows during the day. and when at 5:45
O'Clock the picnickers streamed out of the
parks 10 catch the downtown cars many of
them were drunk and very boisterous
There were about 800 people in the crowd,
and row between the hostile factions was
started in which sticks, stones and fists
were very freely used.
Omcers Armstrong and Stanton were
quickly on the alert and began to make
use OF their clubs. but with little effect
They Captured and handcuffed a rioter
when the bowling mob fell upon them and
rescued the prisoner. He was quickly
hustled over fence and disappeared while
the policemen were trying to protect them
selves from sticks and stones that were
thrown at them from every side. Finding
mob with their clubs they drew their re-
volvers and fred several shots over
the heads of the crowd A cir
Gle was quickly opened around
them and few moments later patrol
wagon carving eight officers arrived from
the North End station, from which they
had been hastily dispatched tn assist the
bruised and bleeding men who were hold
ing the rioters at bay. The sight of the
reenforcements caused the warlike hood
lums to scatter In every direction. Antoine
Bac!galup, who had made himself con-
spicuOus among the stone tllrowers, was
caught with cpbble in his hand and was
escorted with little ceremony to the patrol
wagon. He was subsequently charged at
the North End station with battery. The
police have the names Of many of the
rioters and hope to make arrests by whole
sale TODAY,
The morning call., 1893-07-24
SHE WANTS JOHN.
Searching for a Truant
Husband.
JOHN KIRKHAM'S DUPLlcITY.
He Takes His Flight From Josephine,
Or, After Getting His Wife
to Visit Los Angeles.

An elderly woman laborinR under sup
pressed excitement accosted Police Officer
NJ. j. Conboy on Kearny street yesterday
morning, asking him to find her husband.
The officer, noted for his gsllantry to
the fair sex, listened to her story with the
utmost courtesy. and then took her 70
Chief Crowley's office, where she opened
her sa.chel and laid on the counter pho
tograph of herself and husband. in which
he is in the act of placing the wedding
ring upon her finger.
She declared with vehemence that she
must have her husband al all hazards. and
if the police force of the city could sue
ceed in ferretipg him out she promised TO
kiss them individually and collectively
Officer Conbo took her to the st. George
Hotel, where she will remain till her tru-
ant husband is found-that is to say II ne
is tn be found in San Francisco.
She gave her name as Mrs. J9 n Kirk
ham, and when seen al the 81. George
Hotel by a CALL reporter she told her
story readily, and seemed delighted at the
prominence given to her husbands es-
capade. :.
II met my husband, John Kirkham.
she said, .'abnut year ago, in my broth
er's house on Kearny street, this city. My
brother is George Hendry. painter, and
he is nnw in Los Angeles. Ny name
was Lydia Hendry. l was married be-
fore, but was widow for some years
The morning call., 1893-07-24

ported that il had found The institution In
. good condition and the inmates satisfied.
II deprecated The Gearih OF good DookS IN
the home OF the paupers and advised the
free contribution Of Catholic literature to
those Of tho faith there.
st. Paups Society was allotted the duty
OF looking after the Almshouse for the
next three months.
The secretary then read an account OF
the charitable work performed by the
various societies. as well as the subscrip-
ti0ns received. In some the disburse-
ments were greater than the receipts.
while In others the donations far exceeded
the money given In charity. This will all
be adjusted.
The following is the report of the socie-
ties: st. Mary's Cathedral-Receipts and
balances. 1855 25; disbursements, S263 80;
81. Joseph's-Receip,s, ETC., $3.50 40; dis
bnrsements, $3.50 20; ST. Peter's-Receipts.
$2o9 70; disbursements, $110 60; Sacred
Heart-Recelpts. Ss1 90; disbursements.
he peor. $50 70; St. Paul's~Receipts,
$S7 so; to Charity. S124; Mission Dolores
Receipts, S2s5 s5; given out, $50 so: St.
ndan.s-Receipts. $87 80; for the
needy. SIS 65 given; st. Rose's-Receipts.
$40 45: disbursements. S42 %: ST. Brid-
gets-Donatlons, Sl21 35; given out,
S12S 30; st. Theresa's-Recepts. S94 46 {;
disbursements. SS2: ST. Domiaic's-ke-
celpts, S152 Is; given out. $11O 80.
Vlcar-General Prendergast delivered a
stirring address. mplimenting the con-
ference upon Its excellent work and ex-
horting the members to greater efforts in
behalf OF noble charity.
The great crowd then made a thorough
inspection of the asylum and found it in
excellent condition,
The morning call., 1893-07-24
Worlds Fair Exposition at Chicago on be-

Worlds Fair Exposition at Chicago on be-
half Of the Minister of Public Instruction.
and officiaies as one of the jury of awards.
DR.. Bandoin is also delegate to the
Worlds Fair, representing the French
Government. He is the editor-in-chief OF
the Surgical Archives of France. apd while
In America acts as correspondent Tor
L'Echo of Paris. the Medical Review and
other leading scientific journals of France.
One of the duties imposed upon Dr. Bau-
dOin by his Government is to make a re-
port upon the hospitals and medical
colleges of America.
To-day DR.. BandOin will visit the
Cooper Medical College and the various
San Francisco hospitals.
Professor Hailer is making systematic
inspection Of all the leading colleges and
universities in the United States. He has
already visited the John Hopkins Univer-
sity al Baltimore. Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and Columbia colleges. and will inspect
the Ann Arbur University. the Columbia
College and the University IF Pennsylva-
MIA, upon his return to the East. During
the coming week Professor Halter will
visit the Leland Stanford University al
Palo Alto and the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley. in his official capacity.
The morning call., 1893-07-24

poration favored the formation OF city
government but q minority of the entire
number OF votes cast were III favor. as
some 800 voters failed to ballot upon this
particular question.
Work Wanted.
Applications are being received from
young men and women deslrOus OF enter
ing the university. but lacking sufficient
means to pay their way through the
years course. They desire work at which
they can partly support themselves while
pursuing their studies. State college sec
retary Of Y. Nj. G. A. work. Harry Hill
lard, whose ofics is at Stiles Hall, is
seeking opppriun tiles for these deserving
students, and will be glad to hear OF any
chances for their employment. Ihr stu
dents Aid Society, of which j. u. Lay
man is secretary. and the two Chrls.ian
associations of the college did much last
year to put remuperaive employment d
the way Of needy students, and expect Dy
more systematic me hOds and from the
benefits of past experience to De aoie 70
accomplish even more this year. Eastern
universities have great many competi'
tive scholarships, which render IL posslDie
for the needy youth to win by Draln what
he has not time to wait to earn Oy Drawn.
Notes.
Rev. 81. A, Ketchum has returned from
Inverness. Yesterday occupyingohis pulpit
in the Presbyterian church.
Hugh Morrison of Addison street, who
returned from Wadsworth two weeks
since i'll with malarial fever, Is now suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
Charles Mills Gayley, professor OF Eng
lish literature in the university. has left
for Lake Tahoe for his vacation.
The pulpit OF the North Berkeley Con-
gregational Church was occupied yester-
day by Rev. j. K. Harrison. superintend-
ent of tie American Home Missionary
Society of Northern California.
Mrs. F. c. Lipman and Miss Louise Lip-
man left Saturday morning for Las Lomas,
Santa Cruz Mountains.
Edward Deakin of Berkeley has SUBJ
mitted his plan for the Midwinter Fair
buildings. The plan is reported quite the
superior of any yet submitted.
Revival services will be conducted in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
during the month Of August by Rev. w. e.
Shepherd of Los Angeles.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs. William
Keith of Berkeley left them at Madrid.
about to visit the Scottish Highlands. be-
fore finally sailing Tor home in August.
Mrs. Slate and family have returned
from their country trip. Professor Slate
will follow them shortly.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
A New Safety Lamp for Miners.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat

An ingenious form Of electric safety lamp Is
now made Tor use in dangerous mines, powder
magazines and all places where an accidental
breakage OF the glass bulb might lead to an
explosion. In order to entirely eliminate the
chance of any such danger the inventor has in
closed the lamp proper in an absolutely air.
the means Of switching the light on ana of. The
wires are attached to the terminals on the base
of the lantern. and underneath the lamp socket
there Is q small pair OF bellows which make
the necessary contact on being inflated On the
cap. of the lantern Is an air valve to which a
rubber pear shaped syringe can be attached
On COMPRISING this the bellows become dis
tended and switch the light on. Should the
lamp fall and be broken the escape of the com
pressed air releases the switch and Instantly
cuts of the current. Moreover should the in
terror lamp happen to be broken the superfluous
air nils up the vacuum, and the same effect
takes place.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
Savages First to Wear Mustaches.
Boston transcript.

In Greece and Rome no mustachas were worn
without boards, but In the cOnquering days of
the Roman empire several haif-civized races.
who had come partially under the Influence Of
tile Romans and who wished to be rid of the
name Of barbart. or wearers of boards. al
tempted 10 shave in Imitation OF their conquer.
ors; but as they had very imperfect inplc-
menis for the purpose. and As the upper lip IS
n0tOriously the hardest part Of the face 10
shave in tile case Of any one poorly skilled In
the art, they were unable to make clean job
Of it, and left a quan ity OF hair on the upper
lip. This mark was characteristic OF several
nations on the confines OF Roman civilization
OF the Gauls in particular, of the Daclans and
some others. Sec The Roman statue OF the
dying Gaul In the Museum of Fine Arts
perhaps the only classical representation OF
mustache TO be found in that institution.
The Latin language has no word for mus
tache.