davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-07

pretty, not even those who grow up
afterward into handsome men and
women. This is perhaps because the
features are generally too strongly
marked and the skins sallow, and fair
mess and soft Indebtedness Of feature
are more than half the beauty of child
hood. Sometimes, however, a curly
headed little Hebrew will almost startle
one by his foreign, picturesque style Of
beauty, but this is the exception rather
than the rule. This baby boy is the
second youngest of large family, and
can boast no less than eleven brothers
and sisters, rising up in size like little
steps. He is Of quick, excitable tempera-
ment, and his voice is high and shrill.
And, lastly, here is little Japanese
girl, the baby of one of those Mousme
of Japan, of whom Sir Edwin Arnold
has written so often. But this little
Japanese was born in New York, and
Notwithstanding the slant Of her eyes
is free born American citizen, a gen.
tie, docile, playful-Wee feeatdIfe; wEi tli
charming little ways which are simply
captivating. She has soft, amber
tinted skin, scarlet lips and rose tinted
cheeks. Her hair is abundant, but coarse,
and of a rusty brown color, which lis
rather a distress to her parents, for
ebony black is the Only admired or ad-
Missile color among the japanese, who,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-07

Norseman is an active, rather turbulent
baby, of Independent character and of
an investigating and rowing disposition,
finding his mischievous little way into
every corner and cupboard in the hoHse,
inberiting perhaps trace of that spirit
of adventure that brought Lief Ericsson
to this continent centuries ago-a born
sailor, whose greatest pleasure is to sail
little paper boats in his bath, and who is
rocked to sleep at night with fisher
mans slumber song:
Row, row to Balnarock.
How many fish are caught?
One for father and one for mother,
One for sister and one for brother.
He, too, was born in Illinois, where
his father is captain on one Of the lake
steamers.
The original Of the next picture is a
baby whose people are found in all lands
and have become part of every nation
and race of fnanciers, for this is a
Hebrew baby. 1t can scarcely be denied
that Israelitish children are seldom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-07

atives from every known nationality,
and OF the hundreds of babies born in
the United States the greater number
are either of mixed or alien parentage.
70 there are Irish babies, and French
Canadian babies, and Scandinavian ba-
bies, and all sorts of other babies who
first see the light of day under the star
spangled banner and are growing up to
be citizens Of the New World, but, I an
still retain more or less thoseef + ttc Who
character and disposijti bette, :! traits of
much the distis. Therein which are as
ton 2a.-af ConGsuishing mark of ma
sraiI - tUSGior or speech.
Iat' Look, for instance, at this little Irish
man born in the state of New York, a
budding American citizen, but typical
lrishman-a great big bouncing fellow
who prefers milk and potatoes to all
other dishes, and who creeps so fast and
30 ilnpetuously that he gets good many
hard knocks in the day. He is bright,
April faced baby, too, one moment all
smiles and the next all tears. Such
speech as he has-not two dozen words
is touched with rich brogue, and when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-07
EG AN & GUM


eIf you want the Latest Millinery Goods, call at Egan
Gums.
yFor the Petties and most Stylish Ginghams Sateens
Organdies ETC.. go to Egan Gums.
% @Cal and the bargains offering in Ladies'
and Childrens Fast Black Hose.
81 nice present for Christmas is }athrobe OF Blanket
Egan Gum showing choice line of these Goods
Egan Gum have just received full line of sizes in
p D. Corsets
~ Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan &
Gums.
Rain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-07

bers of the glorious republic, and who
knows but that one of them is destined
to be the father or mother of a future
president?
HELEN E. GREGoRY-FLEsHER, NJ. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-29


a % s s .aap % g s
Ua = @sss Ps -. lsoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-29

Estos vapores haran es-
ala en- los principales
'uerOts de Ia Isla, segul,|
Is necesidades del ira
co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-29
AcEITE para ALUMBRADo de- las FA1rILIAs
LUZ BIillante~

MEAS. SIN HUMO M NAL OLOR
Este aceite prOducto de una fabrication especial
lgual 81 no superior los que mportan del etraner
bao DIV nOmbres 1farcas, nor sls cuaida
les II mi ncsas como por La segurdaI que ofrece 10
consumidOres.
NuestrO preciOs son mucho mas reducidos que 10
lie las marcas extranieras, que este mayor preci
bndan los consumidores ventaas de ninguna cast
nuchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico
otros pases perme ofrecer al publico articul
lue no se puede mejorar en- parte aguna bajo ningu
soncepto.
Nuestras marcas Luz BRIILANTE, ELEFANTE
4UZ SOLAR estan regstradas perseguir8 con tod
i rigor de Ia ley los falsiicadores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-29
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Es eabido que ningun petr6eo, namesele con 81
ombre que se quera Kerosine, Gas Aceite de carbon
absolute pues adquieHdo certo grado de caor se an
ciende 81 contacto de una ama Por tanto esta AQen
ia recomienda encarecidamente los consumdores ,1a
smdeen las sguientes reglas el de sus prodcfs
para evitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-29

9 vapOres de La misma entire los EstadOs.UnidOs
oRTEAMERICA Ia PUERTO-RIoO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
SECURED EVIDENCE
A Detective Had Himself lncarcer-
atcd With Two Alleged MUIR
dcrerS.
1t Is Said He Secured Much ImpOrt-
ant Evidence Against Loync and
conway.
" hO Are Accused Of Killing Harry
Nalravcn at Mankato, Mimn..
Recently.

MANEATo, MINI. Dec. 2.-Sometim
ago Il nan named Evans was arrested on
the charge Of passing IA forged check
upon the Saulpaugh and was sent to jail
TO await his examination. He was sub.
sequently discharged ON motion of the
county attorney. 1t now develops that
he was Il detective. and was working on
the Harry Walraven murder case
While in the Jail he ingratiated
himself into the confidence of
Loyne and Conway, who are now
awaiting trial for the murder. and is
said to have obtained some important
facts which will he brought out at the
trial. The detective secured the services
OF the same attorneys as Loyne and Con-
way. lie did his work so well that
every one was deceived as to his true
character, but the county attorney ad-
lnltS hat he WAS "a detective employed
ON the case. hut will not divulge what
was learned. The trial of Lovne and
Conway viii take place in about two
weeks, and Il strong case has been pre-
pared against them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

The first case under the new Russian
extradition treaty has been settled with
credit to the United States. Nine con
victs recently escaped from Siberia and
after horrible sutferings found refuge OH
American ships bound for San Francisco.
They were landed there in due time.
Then the attempt was made on the part
of the Russian authorities to make the
men out criminals Of the worst sort.
One was a counterfeiter, it was charged;
another an embezzler; still a third a
murderer, and so On. This was natur-
ally the resort Of d government not
scrupulous in its diplomatic and detect
i've methods. 1t was the fear of such
misrepresentation as this hat caused
the American public last year to protest
so vigorously against the ratification of
the new treaty with Russia under the
form in which it was presented. How
ever, III case Of the refugees at San
Francisco, the American government de-
clded that they were bona iido political
prisoners in Siberia, and that the United
States had no right to hold them. The
Russian minister was notified of this de-
%cision, and Secretary Carlisle ordered
the release of the men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

The opening of the ship canal from one
of the mouths of the Mcrsey river near
Liverpool to Manchester Jan. ! will be
an event second only III Importance to
the opening Of the Suez canal itself.
The canal is 81! miles long. it will
bring the cotton of New Orleans and
Galveston directly 10 the great factories
of Manchester without its breaking bulk
at Liverpool and being shipped by rail,
as is now the case. 1t must have some
effect to lower the price and increase the
sale of cotton goods Of the finer grades
all over the world. The queen herself
ought TO open the Manchester canal, as
she did the waterworks of Glasgow.
1t is an event important enough to at
tract her majesty to Manchester.
The canal was projected in 1882. Liv-
erpool has 49O acres Of docks, and these
would, many of them, be left desolate if
"a ship canal We're built that should carry
steamers directly past Liverpool to Man
chester. Therefore the dock and railway
interests set themselves against the ca
nal with all their combined force. The
matter was brought before parliament,
and the opposing interests fought the
thing ont tooth and nail. The canal
company spent $500, 900 trying to per-
suade parliament TO give it IL charter. 1t
is not claimed that this was used III ac-
tual bribery or promoting" the canal,
as was the case in the Panama affair,
but experts We're brought from all over
the world to show that the project was
feasible. The American Captain Eads
among others received a fee of SEQ, 900.
At last the canal won, as progressive en-
terprises do finally.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

An important decision has been rem
dered In Pennsylvania in case of the
state against the Sharon Coal company.
The state officers arbitrarily increased
the valuation of the Sharon company's
property, basing the increase on the fact
OF its largely increased net earnings. The
decision Of the judge was that net earn
ings over and above what have been paid
out in dividends or reserved as a surplus
or sinking fund cannot be made a basis
Of the value of the stock OF a concern.
The court therefore took the valuation
of the company's property as made by
its own officers instead Of the state Off
GERS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

Coffee drinkers have cause to rejoice.
The contract for the completion of a new
line of railway-the Tehuantepec-from
the City of Mexico to the richest coffee
plantations in the world has been signed
and possibly the road will be completed
in time to bring in next years coffee
berries. Then Brazil can amuse herself
as much as she likes with revolutions,
and it will not raise the price of coffee.
In addition to this the T~ehuantepec road
will bring to the United States much
trade that now goes to London.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
One Lack In America,

1t is worth while to pay heed to thu
criticisms of intelligent foreigners who
wish well to the United States. Such @
foreigner is NJ. Henri de Vilmorin, sec.
rotary Of the Agricultural society OF
France, and himself an eminent profes.
sional ~horticulturist and foriculturist.
He says the thing that impressed him
most strangely and unpleasantly was
the lack of private gardens in America.
He thought our people were kept S o busy
moving westward that they had no time
to wait till trees, flowers and shrubs
would grow properly about a home.
The finest gardens he found were,
rather oddly, in the vicinity Of Boston,
where the climate is as u%nfavorable to
flowers as that of almost any part of the
Union. At Beverly, Mass, he found
some very beautiful gardens and ONE
extraordinarily pretty flowers. He no.
ticed with peculiar satisfaction, how
ever, that we We're improving in this re-
spect and that IL private houses, rail
way stations and public parks displayed
many more flower beds and well kent
lawns than was the case three years ago.
when NJ. de Vilmorin was in America.
He was sure the trade in cut flowers in
our cities had quite doubled in the last
three years, and the quality of the roses,
pinks and chrysanthemums was higher
than it is in Europe. The charges for
beautiful flowers he found very
moderate. He hoped that this love for
flowers would develop tho taste for
Hover culture in private homes. The
profusion of flowers and the
most enthusiastic flower lovers NJ. de
NilmOrin found in California,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

The "Gibraltar of Republicanism." as
Philadelphia has been sometimes called,
seems 10 be in IA bad way over the col
ored police question. In Brooklyn, ruled
till the last election by Democrats for
some years, the cOlored policeman hunks
in with his white brethren of the force,
occupying the same headquarters and
sleeping room. At first there seemed to
be some friction and a nervous irritable
lty IN regard to it on the part of some
police gentlemen Of IIibernian descent,
but this rubbed itself out after "a time,
and there was no further trouble. In
Philadelphia, however, color feeling rose
so high III police circles that at the Nine
tenth district station house Il separate
room was provided for the colored po-
lice officers, and one of them was re-
minded by a white officer and brother
that he belonged with the niggers up
stairs" Thereupon u committee of col
ored citizens waited on his honor the
mayor, and informed him of the caste
and color line that had been drawn by
some Of his white employees, likewise re-
minding him that colored votes made no
small part Of the Philadelphia Repub-
lican party. Then they gently limited
that colored voters did not approve Of a
policy in police quarters like that of the
Jim Crow car" system on southern
railway lines. The hint was sufficient,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

VINO Is the greatest, the person thai
gives the most pleasure and profit to the
largest number of people or the one that
does a work which pleases II few critics
II nobody else knows anything about;
1t is a question ambitious younQ artists
authors and musicians may well put to
themselves at the start of their careers.
1t has happened not seldom that the
music, pictures or books which the ori,-
lnator OF them himself thought least of
have been those that made his famn i'm
mortal. The great public itself often
has II truer critical instinct than tle
learned.
Criticism is Il fashion Of the hour, like
n bonnet. IFthep painting urpocm, likethe
bonnet. Is Ont Of the fashion. the critics
sncer at it. The very SAINT style comes
to be fashionable again byand by. Then
the critics applaud. The public, on the
contrary. knows what it likes and trou-
bles itself no further.
That is the truest, greatest artist in
any walk who strives to at once please
the public and cultivate and refine their
taste. The carpet and wall paper artists
who changed the crude, gaudy patterns
OF Il generation ago to the soft. rich,
tremendously blendedhues and patterns
of the present day have done IA greater
service than if they had painted some
Of those Stuffy old pictures in the Euro
pean churches and galleries. The COM
poser who Shall write II song that will
thrill and inspire the common people
helps the race more than he who gives
it a difficult opera.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
y Louisa Enrigbt, a married woman, and resi-
Montana, intends to make application TO The
district court of the Eighth judicial district, IN
and for the county Of Cascade, state of Mon.
said court permitting her, said Louisa Enrieht,
to carry on in her own name and on her own &C
count the business of buying. selling, renting,
both real, and personal proI eIty, and deal in
ana bny and sell and dispose of directly and in
directly spirituous, vinous, snd malt liquors,
and carry on a general saloon business, and
carry on such other general business of any kind
a. viii be advantageous TO said saloon business,
That said application will be made to said dis
trict court on the 18th day of December, 1893, AT
~ o,clook a. M. of said day at the cont honse OF
said court in the CRY of Great Falls, Cascade
County Montana.
LOUISA ENRIGHT.
DR'ed this 10Th day Of Nov cmhrr. lAMi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Great Falls Fire Claw,

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Of all the natura
resources in and about Great Falls bu'
little has been said about the fire clay
deposits within a few miles of our city
Repeated analyses and tests of this fire
clay made at different laboratories in the
east show it to be of a remarkably fine
quality. Its freedom from impurities
and the fact that it contains such a pro.
portion of SILICA to the alumina will
cause the bricks made from this clay
even after they have been hard burned
to swell a little instead of shrinking, no
matter how much they are heated.
Some Of the best clays in the country
have melted in the fire which did not
materially effect Great Falls clay.
Already some 100000 fire brick have
been made here, and of these a large
number have been used at the Boston &
Montana smelter. The result of this
practical test has shown that the clay is
all right, but there could be consider
able improvement in making the brick.
a certain amount of time and money
must be spent in experimenting with
the clay and a reputation earned fer the
brick by working tests IN smelters. No
matter how good the Almighty has made
the clay, it takes human skill to make
good brick, and there is no reason why
if science is brought to bear upon the
crushing. plugging, molding, and burn
ing of this clay it may not produce an
N fire brick and build up another large
and important industry in Great Falls
The clay and the market for its product
are here. Great Falls, Butte, Anaconda,
and many smaller places hun
lreds Of thousands of fire brick every
year. Why not keep this large trade at
nome instead Of letting it go east?
CITIZEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
CELEBRATED IN GERMANY,
The American Colony at Berlin Obserbed
Thanksgiving.

The American Colony at Berlin DESCRIBED
Thanksgiving.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The most general
and thorough celebration of Thanksgiy-
ing day, outside of the United States.
took place at the Kaiserhof, the extern
sive hotel facing the Zeiten Platz, during
the evening. The hotel mentioned was
bright with American flags, and 800 of
the American consuls and their Ameri-
can guests dined there under the leader
ship of United States Ambassador r, b.
Runyon. The celebration was on a
larger scale than ever before known
In Berlin, owing to the desire of
he Americans to do honor to the
raising of the legation to the rank of an
embassy. Seventeen American consuls
IN various parts of Germany came in
order to assist in the celebration as well
as to confer with Consul General Will
lam Hayden Edwards. The Thanks
giving celebration has been in the hands
OF Mr.. w. ID. Miller of Ohio. a professor
at the Berlin university; DR.. l.. r.
Weber, l.. p. Seibert and q. Arnold of
New York; William Girscom of Phila-
delphia, q. o. Beers of Cleveland, and
5. H.. Fadden, Phillip Allen and Chester
howell, students i'll the Berlin univer-
sity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

The wolves, acting upon the veto OF
the bounty bill, are becoming quite bold
and fierce in this neighborhood, says the
Sun River Sun. Only a few nights ago
a pack OF these animals attacked and
killed a valuable colt belonging to the
Healy boys, running the animal into
their ~barnyard. The only remedy is for
the cattlemen to club together and offer
a bounty for the destruction Of these
animals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Said lie Mns a Murderer.

MADISON, Ind, Dec. "A man Civ
lug his name as George Goddard, and
who said his home was in Chicago, sur
rendered to Sheriff Kohl in this city. say
ing that he murdered Alexander Smith,
night clerk Of the Occidental House. in
Chicago. Oct. 0. The Chicago authori-
ties have been notified. and Goddard is
held.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
OIL aud Gasoline

delivered to any part of the city at the
following rate:
Coal oil. % cts. per gal. 3 gallons 5l.15
Gasoline, - cts. per gal, 3 gallons S1.25
Telephone III, JAS. G. GRAHAM,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

In the practical application of cleo
tricity, there are two laws to be OBJ
s~erved--one the law Of the dynamo, the
other the law of the motor. The law of
the dynamo is that a current of cleo
tricity is excited by an armature revolv-
ing In a magnetic field, and this current
may be taken up by wire and conveyed
away, returning again to the place of
beginning. The second law is that in
the application Of which the motion
caused by electricity comes in. 1t is
this: When IA current is passed through
an armature within the magnetic field
the armature is made to revolve.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

The Calf Coal will now be delivered
to any part Of the city at the following
prices: Lump coal, 5000; Egg, $500 per
per ton. Patrons will find that this coal
is even better than last year. New veins
have been opened up deeper in the
mines and the coal is Of a harder variety
and lasts longer. Its heating qualities
are well known. Telephone No. IA.