davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
naF.sl.TIrIsl;S.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 4.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund FOR IA
paa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05

The minister of the interior will
hold sale Of land, located in Ko-
hala, Hawaii, today at noon in front
of the executive building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05

A new stone sidewalk has been
laid in front of Steiner's and King
Bros. on Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05

The Hawaiian band will play at
the Queens hospital from 3 to )
o'clock this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED hereby
L certifies that owing 10 the pressure in
other branches Of business, have this day
the entire management OF
liquor trade to Mr.. S. Kimura Of this city,
who has full power Of attorney to act for
me in the same trade. X. OGURA.
HOnolnln, August Is. 1893. 348l-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05
To Let.

- A NEWLY FINISHED
Eli Cottage, furnished or unfinished
at Paiama, near King street and
close TO the tramcars- Apply TO
G.. T. PETERSON,
Over Bishop & Cos Bank.
3441-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05

The cases against George Lycur-
gus and 7. a. Simpson will prob
ably be called in the district court
this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05
Notice.

THE MANAGER OF THE MER-
ry-go-round viii not be responsible
for any accident ircurred at said place
and also warns people against mutilating
any OF above property.
JOSEPH A VICTOR,
Proprietor.
3i9j-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-05

Captain Zeigler had Company F
out yesterday for a practice drill in
front of the executive building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

I would say To those about to visit Wa
terloo don't. but if you will, then go by
rail and oBnibus. take field glass and u
plan Of the battle, climb the mound and
study the country from the top Of it. En-
ploy no guide and resist all temptations t.
purchase Waterloo relics made last year
or photographs, which can be obtained
both better and cheaper in Brussels
The constant flow of English visitors to
the field gives to foreigners, especially the
Belgians, an idea that Waterloo was the
only really big battle in which British
troops ever fought and beat the French
and in histories used by Belgian school
children they are taught TO believe that
the victory was mainly owing To the prod
igies Of valor shown by the Belgian troops
In Germany the victory is claimed for
rhe Prrissians and no two accounts of the
fight agree even IA To the hour when tbs
first shot was fired. The Germans apeak
sf the fight M the battle OF st Lambert.
the French call it Mont st. Jean, and why
we call 1t the battle of Waterloo Ii one OF
those problems which. fear, will never
be solved. Notes and Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

Eastern sages can be at times impress
sive. The Talmudists often are. and somt
fine sayings are quoted from Sa 'di--this
for example:
'When thou Interest not n word, thon
hast laid thy hand upon it. When thou
hast uttered it, it hath laid its hand on
thee"
Quarles, we observe, has said the same
thing, not quite with so stately an air;
"Give not thy tongue too great a libcr-
iy, lest it take thee prisoner. A word I'M
spoken is like thy sword in thy scabbard.
II vented, the sword is in another's hand.
IF thou desire to be held wise, be so wise
as to hold thy tongue.'
But both sayings attach n certain. exag-
gcratcd Importance to the utteranct Of n
transient thought, as IL that utterunce
necessarily committed him who utters it to
set upon it throughout life. Modern think,
ers make more allowance for speech IA u
sort Of safety valve for surplus steam
''oethe used to say that he gave utterance
to certain morbid feelings to yet rid Of
them. and certainly he got rid Of his
Ner1 hersm in that way. We do not think
that 1t was II very good way.
Perhaps Sa'di and Quarles are the bet.
or advisers when they recommend you 10
consume yonr own smoke without giving
il to the world. But If you have given
utterance 10 an Inwise view. ns Goethe
did TO spaNnodic sentimentalism ia
'Werther, - it would he great mistake
to regard yourself as bound in honor 10 de
lend it after you had found out its unwis-
dom. Leyity Of speech is bad, but to let
ievity Of speech lead TO lcvity Of action il
much worse london Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
Bargain Hunting Women.

"Tbis morning, " said the old salesman,
n woman comes up TO mo and says, pick
ing up one of those tablecloths that's all
gone now:
"'What's this marked down frnm'
Marked down from nuthin, Iuadam,'
says !. and she threw it down IA if 1t
burned her. Three or four did the same
thing. So, says | 10 myself, "Me hoy.
you re here to sell goods, not to he honest.
so when the next one comes along and
asks the same old question was ready for
her.
" 'Nincty-eight cents, ma am, says /,
land marked down from 81 .9S, less than
half price
"Six women made a jump for them, and
they almost pulled them to pieces. There
was eight dozen cloths on tho tabl'
Where are they now, hap Gone, every
last one. Gone like hot cakes. I'm n
student, am; II student of human nature
Go out in the street and get II cart load of
cobblestonos, rub 'em up with rag, pile
'em on table, call EN- paper weights. 10
cents. marked down from 81 cents. >
What'll be tho consequence? You'll see
the women staggering home with them
wrapped up in pink paper
''You make me tired" said the new
man.
GLOW much do you GET" asked the
other, leaning over.
Fourteen dollars. What's that got
to do with it,"
"WelI, ] get SIG. You bet the boss
knows good man when he sees him. ~
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
Candle pow.r Of s.arcb,irb,..

MIR. G. y. Steinmetz Of the General Flee
trio company. in The Electrical World,
states that the method of computing the
candle power 81 searchlight. by which
it Is made to reach high figure Of sew.
prai hundred millions. IL upon strictly
scientific basis and entirely correct. As
summing that the parals,lic reflector sub
tends an angie Of approximately i20 de
grees, the whole column Of light given
nut by the crater within this angle IL re
hected within the narrow angle Of diver
zence Of the reflected beam Of, say, de
gress; that means that the light is concen-
trated in the proportion Of the squares Of
the angles 100 degrees and 2 degrees-that
il, $500 times-coBsequently, negIecting
the losses, the intensity OF beam Of a
-earchlight compared with the simple arc
light is 5000 fold. Assuming that the
candle power Of direct arc averages CO.
900 in the angle snbtcnded by the reflect
ors, the candle power Of the reflected beam
would he 10000 multiplied by 1900.
equaling 2i6 900, 900 Snch are the inten-
mites Of our modern searcblights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
Thirty DAYS Hath September"

The following rhyme first printed, l be,
lieve, in l51ii may be found in Grafton 3
"A bridgement of the Chronicles of Eng
lande. 1872, " sig. Fl. ii verso: %:.
Thirty dayes hath November
April. luRe 4 September.
February hath xviii alone, 1919
And all the rest have xxi.
Five years later 1571l it appears in Har-
rison's England" with one or two trivial
changes and the addition OF the line:
But In the leape you must al one.
That the version with September in the
first line was current by 1901 is evidenced
by a passage in The Return from Parnas-
sus. written in that year Ill, l., p 81 of
Arher's ed. The following French version
is from "A book Published in 1864, 'proverbes
en- Rimes." ii, 3ll:
Trente ont les Afois de Nouembre,
AvrI Il iuiu * srrtemhre:
Fl vingt-hut jours en- va,
ToHs les aptres en- ont trente-vu.
An old Italian version is:
Trenta di ha novembrc, april. siugno e set
tembre,
Di ventotto ce ne uno: tutio gil aitri n'han
trentuno-
Notes and Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

Next to the elephant in general useful
ness We shot Le inclined to place III,
'.trottin o., of India. "All Indian oxen
can he trained to trot, says Mr. Lock
wood kiping 1.-The sloping quarter and
straight hook may possibly account for
something in their more horselihc gait
One of the first things 10 strike a stranger
il the hurry ing OK. -" The rekla, light,
two wheeled cart drawn Ivy pair of on
Ell, cheap. speedy aud convenient, IL the
hansom cab Of the natives Of Bombay
All through the Mahratta country th'
OK is the common draft animal, difitrin.
in speed and size according to he Wort
for which ne is required Cattle If the VA
gore breed, used by rich men TO draw
ihrir state carriages. used to be kept near
Delhi for cHrr} ing dispatches Mr.. You
att was informed that they would traYe'
with IL soldier on their back > or 10 miiC
in the dag ut the rate of miles au hour,
The Mayor, cattle tave none Of The
awkward swinging motion of the legs O,
the English COW. They hrir$ their hind
logs under them in rs straight a linvIs
the horse They are very active con
t-nucs Mr.. Nouatt. land c1u clenra fiv,
barred entc with the greatest eilsc:' M
owner posse -cd calf which would ilim;
an iron railing higher than 4 gate, and
bull which would leap thc same railing T.
70 to water aud having drunk leap bach
again i ONION spectator. @*-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
re- i.I.sCN MElLO.
e,aziIs New Uarshi2s Preparing to Leave
a+& New York HarbOr

New YORK, Nov. l6 The brazilian
.ruse III q l.~1r Nicthetoy, as she will be
iu;r,dpcol to The rebe, admiral, Mel'o.
let Ed-t Ninth street yesterday afternoon
big crow WAS on the dock to see her
starr, aud tr,re was great interest in the
mGveme 1t, th0u-h she was ,nly goirg to
the foot Of Iprtlerupl st-rrt. Bro oklgn, to
take on board - ~ tons of coal.
After getting this supply she will PASS
down ! he bay and anchor to receive an:
mnnitian The dynamite pow der, shot
aud shell will be taken ont on lighter
and transferred 10 III Cid while the latter
is far from -hnre.
PeiXotn has been notified that FL Cid
will : art on the cruise to Brazil soma day
this week. Tar britannia is TO follow in
few day and may be accompanied by the
Destroyer in tow.
The intention OF the Brazilian govern
mcut is to u-H the fast Met heroy and
America aud their torpedo boats to block
Mellos fleet. / hey will shell the cruisers
whenever they are able to get near enough
without too mich danger, aud, if McIlo
tries to retaliate. will trust TO their heels
t. escape Or try tn use the swift torpedo
againt them In ether words PeiXotos
lee5 intend< to pro. ice guerilla tactics. 1t
will fight when il has the best of it and
sun away whel the enemy is too aygres-
Sve--the main Obj ct he NJ to cut Mello
IT from stlpp'.es AMI eventually starve
Lir,l into submission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
AROUND THE WORLD AND MET.
. strange Coming Together of Father ami
Daughter From Opposite Directions.

. strange Coming Together of Father and
Daughter From Opposite Directions.
l,y strange current of events Mrs. Ev.
an Johns, who had parted from her father
in Wales in her habyhood, met him again
in this city after each had come half way
around the globe, and the instructive rec
ogntion and embrace made the couple an
object Of curiosity to passersby.
Eighteen or twenty years ago David Da-
ties. practical miner. in the full yigor of
manhood left his family in Newbridge,
Wales, TO seek a fortune in Japan. When he
babe gootlby 20 his family. his youngest
child. "A little girl, WIS II baby. Davies
driftcd from one part of Japan to another
prospecting the country and frequently
making fair strikes. At intervals he heard
from home and learned that his baby had
grown up and was mar cd TOT young
miner named Evan Johns. To the young
couple children were born, and about
three years ago the family crossed the sea
and settled i'll Butte, Mon. They knew
that Davies had left Japan in 1887 for
Washington, but where to find him they
had no idea.
A short time ago Johns decided to move
from Butte 10 Black Diamond, and while
making arrangements TO move he stoppcd
in this city Chance had it that no met
Thomas II. Davies, "A native of Wales, nt
the Phoenix hotel on Washington street
and learned from him that David Davies,
row an old man. came TO Seattle frequent
". Johns Immediately let his wife know
that her father might possibly be in Seat.
lie when she arrived and told her to see
Thomas II. Davies, who is no blood rela-
ton. and learn about her father.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Johns got
cff the Northern Pacific train with -four
children two boys and two girls-and
went tothe Phoenix hotel. The next morn
ing she learned that her father had not
been at the hotel, but might no in the
city. s5ho had not seen him since she was
n baby, and it would he strange thing
if she could pick him out of n crowd, hut
her friends told her TO look for n man who
wore his hat over one eye. She followed
their instructions. and when not half Il
block from South Third street met n man
whom she thought to be her father. With
out hesitation she called his name. lie re-
piled They stood for moment looking
ut one another, then az if the truth dawn
cd on both, kissed, embraced and began
TO cry.
Mrs. Johns children watched the pro
cccding for moment in wonder, and ms
if realizing that something out of the or
binary was transporting began to shed tears
also. A few pedestrians looked over their
shoulders at the weeping group and then
passed on. wondering what had happened
to cause such an outburst. Father aud
daughter and the children returned to the
Phoenix hotel To tell their mutual friend,
oil oil. la inn
There WIS SO much heartfelt joy in the
way they told.thc story that Davies shed
% few tears himself in sympathy, II was
y happy day for all parties interested, and
the father never lost sight of his daughter
until she took the train, with her children
end haRgagc. for Black Diamond.
fI,. Post Int plliopncs.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
A eoWERY INCIDENT.
4he Unhappy Outcome Of Goth.mises
Peculiar Ideas Of Humor.

Peculiar Ideas Of Humor.
It happened on the Bowery, because tnae
il the place where all the strange Things
hammer. There was crowd around the
window of a furnishing store. the enter
prising proprietor of which had placed
eouple of automatic prizeiighters on view.
In the crowd were two young men, evil
IDENTIFY frien,,s, because they had come up
the street together, and they spoke several
times to each other as they stood IN front
of the window. One Of the young men
stood behind the other, while directly on
his left stood mild looking man, evil
IDENTIFY very much interested IN tho auto
matte figures i'll the window.
That one Of the young men was hu-
morist was shown when he quietly moved
his hand in the direction of his friends
watch chain, and when it got close enough
tried to extract the watch from his pocket.
He was succeeding admirably when his
friend made a grab for his pocket The
other quickly drew his hand away. Inc
first Young man turned around and let his
fiat catch the mild looking man under the
chin. -,
"Trv to steal my watch, will you"
yelled he, and he banged tho man again.
~ didn't touch began the man, when
a third blow, this time in the eye, stopped
him. The crowd got excited. and several
men evinccd desire to help the young
man do up the alleged pickpocket.
punch him again, said one man.
"Give it TO himl That's the way to
treat them piekpockets, said another, and
he Jumped in and gave the man u clip on
the ear. Then all hands jumped ON the
man. and he, finding it TOO hot. ran for
all he was worth up the Bowery, Inc
crowd followed, shouting, "Stop, their
Several blocks away II policeman caught
the fugitive and held him. Both OF his
eyes were swollen, and there were Jumps
and bruises all over his face.
ale tried TO steal my watch, said the
Young man who had started the assault.
"It's n lie, said the man. 'Incver even
noticed him"
"That s what they all say" exclaimed
an old man who had come up.
"He's tough looking customer, SAID
the policeman. "Come along" and he
yanked tho mans collar.
Meantime the young man who made
the charge had been in conversation with
his friend As the policeman started away
he walked up and said in a sheepish tone:
"Say, officer there's some mistake here.
You see. my friend here just tells me that it
was he who grabbed my watch chain. lie
was trying to play joke ON me"
The accused man looked weary.
'Wlat do | get for this lickingf' he
said "You can let me 90. but that don t
do me no good for these two eyes and this
cut up face. You've got to do something,
or I'll have you arrested for assault.
The policeman decided that he had moth
ing more to do with tho matter and went
away, while the joker, his friend and the
man who had been whipped argued and
threatened for time and finally retired
to saloon to fix the matter up.-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
Ruins In Enlixia nnI Perm.

Major William Sully ijeebe, q retired
Connecticut army officer. has completed a
theory. whereby he attempts to prove that
there are more ancient ruins in Bolivia
aud Peru than there are in Egypt. He de
cllres the most ancient remains of former
civilization on this continent to be those
ruins Of temples and of cities that are
found in tine neighborhood of Lake Titi-
caca on the Bolivia Peru berrier. These
relics are scattered over a great extent Of
country and reveal remarkable skill in
stone cutting, in architecture and in orna-
ment. This region is 1900 feet above the
sea level and too cold to provide sustenance
for more than a sparse population. but
there is little doubt that its climate and
its population were once very different.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
GaRNER'S PATIENCE
Rewarded to tho Extent Of Enjoying Conysrsa-
tioa With Chimpanzees

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Professor Garner,
who went from America into the interior
Of Africa 10 leafa the monkey Ian
guage arrived at Liverpool on his return
yesterday. He claims that he has esfah-
li-hed beyond doubt that Their. is a
monkey language, aud that it can be
learned by man. He brought with him
from Africa two kulu kamta chimp m
gees. with VIII oh he is able to commuui-
cate. 49, %,
Professor Garner states that he stayel
for lui days in his Gaze, which he had
carried into the hsHrt IF "a forest 80 miles
inland. This cage was a massive affair
that was chained to trees In it Professor
Garner would lecl1 himself aad then await
toe coming of meniip'r- Of the ape family
when he would Try TO communicate with
thea by means Il the sounds he had
learned from TIE monkeys in America and
els where- lie had with him phone
graph with which he kept record Of the
sounds made hy his viSitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
81 TELEGRAPH.


HoIYogg. Mass, Nov I6-Ths success
# the eighth annual ecnyention OF toe
Massachusetts, Christian Eadeavorrrs was
immense The sunrise prayer meeting
was largely attended George B. 0ran Oh
B1s. on conducted the service
o'clock deynsion1 service was
cons.ucset by Rev G. A Wilson OF the
First Presbyterian church Immediateiy
following three short ptners on founds-
tiaps for Christian Eadetvor workers
were read by Her. 6. 5. Barnes Long
msadsw: MIR. George NJ Coleman.
Can, bridge, and Herbert l. Gale OF
Worcester. The model Christian En-
jeavor business meeting Was held al 10
o'cleek with tbs following officers IN at
tsndsnes:
President. Edwsrti C. HSzer. Spring
fieIa; recording secretary. Miss Aphit IT,
Tiilsoa, Attleborp, treasurer, A. H. SAnito,
Lee. corresponding secretary, Miss jean
ne,te Prince. Spencer, lockout committee.
Miss f.ufma ID Gates, Worcester prayer
sHeetinL cofnmittes, Mis-, Laura hidder
Northampton. social COMMITTEES, FRANK A.
Arnold. Rockland; missionary committee
Charles T. Allen. Boston; SUNDAY school
committee. James Y. Noyes. Dedhan;
flower commit e, Miss Grace 5 Pierce.
b sion; music committee, Rev Frank )
Haunsw-ll. Whitman; temperance com
mlstee. Rev +. Holt, Lynn
The TimeA Are Improving
The princi pal address Of the day, Chris
tian End-avar Fellowship" WAS made by
X. W. Dillon Of Toronto He said:
.tiiorious is the prospect open To your
view today This is the best morning the
world has ever seen since the Almighty
called it into being by the power OF His
word, ard tomorrow will be batter than
today. The 'new era as the philosophers
love to call il, Is upon Us with all lis giorl-
Gus possibilities, It's brilliant poientistll
les, It's splendid hopes.
Continually the old order is changing,
giving place to new, and Tod Is running
himself in many ways lest one Gus
tom should corrupt his world: iulhiling
himself in an ordered progress OF events
that are Advancing to the time he himseii
keeps As this Great world goes forever
spinning down the ringing grooves OF
change True. ii may take him 1000 years
To advance single step, bat he always
marches forward
TIE first art of the afternoon session OF
,,ix-.,u IA, 70,
Wy - h,,.i,.a, Th., folloyxin.,
,,..1.,...l.
~, ,a
- u c.;,b otr...
FREQUENT, Au -
secretary th'e'e, e., ,'ea =, 1851
'feasGiei' iisn'y u i;n,la, If warrn.tar,
"unitor' 'ohh n h''nsiS. y. NJ q.
-uper'h ehoeu' VI J"''io' WIN h' y,
Darst' hoSnnfs' assis. ,,I MS ms "a ~
SPEAR Jamaica iial"' MS -,si'ie 'ei o'ie'
Worcester sui s''".''s"' VI 'S.'
work. Miss Jeai hetie ifiiiee' '7pei'si' -.
perihteaheht oil temperance "orh' F. w;
"aIsh, IT. 9ouier'i,Ie' su,'e '.i',nu - Vi
Clearing hPu'e' hes' f. d. 'nhs"' ""ip',,
directors ior wv" tsafs' -niss r-,nii,' ~
,Iates, ""rceS,r' ~ :,
Hoiyoke; r N thase, LWeil uis
lrict secretaries i't' ns,ao,s, "aite" :,
Perry, hyahhiS' biistoi' my ,ipoi" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

During "A recent visit to IeadyilIc !
learned that cats, with "A wonderful sagac
ity, will not even make the attempt to he
slme acciimated there The altitude Is
too great for feline lungs to cope with
Instinct warns them of this fact. and men
strangers bring their pet cats to the min
ing metropolis the animals quietly take
matters in their own hands hy walking
down the mountain until the same in
stnct which warned them 10 flee tells them
they have rcnched an altitude in which
they can breathe. hate Field Is Washing
ton.