davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23
Lost.

a. y SORREL HORSE
80 branded T. II. A. Grove
Ill Ranch), and also +. W. Find
er please return to Miss Snow at F. J.
Lowrie'7 and receive reward. 35I3-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23

and read:
IMPAIRMENT or FoKEIGN AFFAIRS,
HONOLULU, october 10Th, 1885
SIR:-RefeTring to the immunity from
official duties which have enjoyed dur
ing the past few weeks by the considera-
ton OF the executive and advisory
council, take pleasure in informing
the council that il is now agreeable to
me TO again assume such duties.
In this connection l wish TO call the
attention of the council to the proposition
which has been made by the cabinet to
separate the Offices of the president and
minister of foreign affairs, and thereby
relieve the president from the manage
ment of the foreign office, and to ask
their careful consideration of the pro-
posed change.
Although the state of my health rend-
ers this measure somewhat Important to
me at the present time, desire that the
question shall be considered impersonai-
ly, with the view of making the office of
president "a well as that of minister
of foreign affairs as useful and
effective as possible.
L have the honor TO remain,
Very sincere yours,
SANFORD b. DOLE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23
B0OK-BINDING.
Have Your

Have Your
Music covered;
Shabby Books made to look new
Library lettered with your name
Hymn Book, Pocket Book,
Card Case, etc. lettered.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPA NY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23
Notice to Delinquent Rate
Payers.

Payers.
All persons in arrears for Water Rates
are hereby notified that all Delinquent
Water Rates remaining unpaid after the
31st day of October, will be suspended
without further notice. Per order.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
35I4-13t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23
Notice to the Public.

IF YOU ARE WANTING BUSES
l. for picnics and parties Of any size at
a small charge, ring up Mutual
Telephone 4OS.
3499-tt f. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23

ThbNCIS VI HATCH, ESQ.I
Chairman Executive and Advisory
Councils, Honolulu"
In accordance with the above letter
and by vote of the Councils at said meet
ing, His Excellency Sanford B. Dole has
resumed the duties of President, Minister
Councils. G. T. RODGERS,
Secretary Executive and Advisory
Councils. 35l5-3t 1502-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23
COUNCIL NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

Council CHAMBER,
Honolulu, October Goth, 1885
At meeting of the Executive and Adj
visory Councils held October 10Th, 1893,
the following letter was presented
and read:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS
4 ought 10 have boxes in the safe
narsCSft.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
PEcuLIARITIEs OF THE HORSE.
Why the Equine Is Nerer Sick at the
Stomach.


There are many odd things about the
anatomical aad physiological makeup
of the horse that are seldom noticed or
mentioned, even by the so-called writ
ten ''authorities" on such subjects, or
by veterinary surgeons themselves, says
the st. Louis Republic. Emctics have
no more effect upon living sick repre-
sentative of the genus equus than they
would on a marble representation of
Alexander's famous old Bucephalus.
Do on know why this is? 1t is be-
cause horse is unprovided with gall
bladder. When one of the human fam.
lily gets badly injured the gall bladder
acts in sympathy, and the result is a
'deathly Sickness or fainting away
entirely. With the horse it is different,
not because he is not sensitive to pain,
but for the reasons given. Some au-
thorities consider that the most highly
organized of the domestic creatures.
One even says: "Thcre is no living
creature, not even a historical woman,
so nervously sensitive as a horse; and,
as for the contention that horse does
not feel pain, think that he even
SuhNAS huSiO iAO4A Ill ihJuiJ Ihih d
man would from a hurt of the same
magnitude" And yet this 'nervously
sensitive" creature has been known to
eat q hearty meal when his entrails
were trailing on the ground as a re-
suit of an encounter with a trained
bull in the arena, or from gunshot
wounds received in battle with human
foes. This for the reason that he could
not possibly get sick at his stomach"
because there is no overflow of gall to
cause such sens atoms.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
EPILEPSY AMONG COMPOSERS.
Many Notable MusinIa Have Beeu SUBJ
jeet to Stra ,se Merry AffsetIn'is.

Many Notable MusiDIa S Have Beeu SUBJ
jeet to Stra se Nervous .AffsctIn'is.
Handel, although he lived to old age,
was epileptic. Epilepsy has proved a
common disease among musicians, says
the New York Evening Sun. Hoffman,
Pergolese, Paganini, were epilcptics.
Malibran relates that when she heard a
symphony of Beethovens she fell into
commissions and had to be carried from
the place. Mozart was subject to such
nervous tremors that in carving meat
he used to cut his fingers. Berlioz said
that music threw him into nervous
states, accompanied by violent pa'pita-
tons of the heart that sometimes ended
IN complete unconsc iousness. Rosslni
had unaccountable terrors about travel
ing by rail, and at the sight of cars fell
down in a faint. When questioned
about it he said: "If l were not that
sort of man / could not have written
the Barber of Seville" Donizetti was
subject to the most violent RACES, and
once, after having terribly beaten his
wife, satdown and wrote one of his most
beautiful melodies. Beethoven was sub
iect to such mental alterations that he
would leave his coat and hat in the
woods and wander about without them.
Thus he was once arrested as tramp
and put in Jail. Gluck's loss OF balance
was accompanied by intoXication. lloif-
man lived in exhaustive ecstacies. Won
Bulow's eccentricities are to-day well
known. SIR Arthur Sullivan even, ac-
cording to his neighbors, is occasionally
seized with the whim of lighting his
house from garnet to cellar and, as if in
the midst of fete, seating himself at
ahe piano.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
MEN WHO WEAR coRsETs.
German and English Army Oficers Affect
This Bit of Feminine Folly.

German and English Army Officers Affect
This Bit of Feminine Folly.
The idea of men wearing corsets is
pot new one. German army officers
wear them as matter of course. Eng
Ugh officers of crack regiments which
sport tight-ftting uniform, wear
either corsets or have their coats whale
boned to fit snugly. ] am not. how
ever, abiding to these par(lonable in
stances where it is hardly possible to
avoid some such aid to imposing grand
tenu, says a London correspondent of
the Clothier and Furnisher, but to the
fact that corset wearing among fash
ionable young men, and some naughty,
wicked old ones, is not only becoming
daily more popular, but that we'll
known Bond street house is making a
fortune by its artificial attenuations of
figures whose owners disdain the robust
and well-fed appearance of well-dined
Britons. The mans corset 10 mode is
beeter described as corslet; it is much
longer in proportion than that affected
by femininity, and fits well down to
the hips and under the shoulders. With
the present mode of wearing the frock-
coat open there is not SO much chance
to display the skill of the corseter to
advantage, but the fin de steele
Johnny" likes to display a taper waist
enswathed in a well-ftting waistcoat.
The advantage is much more marked in
evening dress, where the ''camel band"
has almost entirely superseded waist
coats, the former having a tendency to
assume a patriarchal aspect when
stretched over capacious abdomen.
The late duke of Clarence was noted for
the tight-lacing he INDUCED in. Lacing
is said to have beneficial effect upon
men who are inclined to undue ex-
eesses at table, as, after the manner of
the frightened belt of the western
gentleman, ''down on his luck" it puts
certain cnecl on capacity.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
QUEER PHENOMENON.
An Explanation of Florida's Curious Spider
Web lain.

An Explanation of Florida's Curious Spider
Web lain.
A subscriber living in Gainesville,
Fla, sends to the Scientific American
for Identification a white thread-like
substance which he states fell to the
earth in large quantities during rain
on September 20. A sample of the ma
terial had already been forwarded by
another person to the Smithsonian in
stitution and was thence sent to DR..
George Marx, of the department of ag-
riculture, who makes the following re-
port:
"The sample of white substance
which fell in large quantities in Gaines
vile, Fla, has been handed me by the
botanist of this department for exami-
nation.
This very interesting material is
without doubt product of the spinning
glands of a spider, or rather thousands
of spiders. The chemical reagencies
prove it is not vegetable matter, but
animal, and the fact that strands can be
dissolved almost infinitely into minute
threads, and furtE T, the great length
of the strands, hundreds of yards,
causes the inference that only a spider
could manufacture it.
1.-THE species of this spider is unknown
to me, but it is not improbable that it
might be a Nephila, very large orb
weaver, which abounds in the southern
part of the United States and the West
Indies.
1.-The young spiders of many genera
avail themselves of their spinning
products to migrate from their birth
place by floating through the air to
localities at a great distance. Should
rain moisten these meanings, the spider
web becomes too heavy to float in the
air, and sticking together in great
masses, falls from above.
"a similar occurrence was reported to
me from Vallicita, Calaversa county,
Cal, November 16, 1891. 1t has oc-
CURED there for the last four years in
October and November"
This is the first time this phenome-
non has occurred in the south. The
web is perfectly white and appears to
be mixture of silk and cotton, but
mostly silk.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
RAIN AT LAST.


The Terrible Destructiveness of an Aus
traIian Drought.
The author of Ground the Compass
in Australia" had put up for the night
with the manager of stock farm. 1t
was time of drought, and the evening
passed amid stories of frightful suffer
ing and losses The manager thought
it would be hardly possible to hold out
a week longer. SHADY Jacks well is
DONE" he said, ''and the Frenchman's
tank is empty" His wife tried to en-
courage him.
Hope for the best" she said.
''My oathr' answered the manager,
''but the best things never come off. "
eyes, Dick" responded his wife,
E'but the worst things never come off. {"
Night after night this man had
walked the room, alternating between
prayers and curses, as each days record
savas another thousand sheep dead, an
Bther empty well, until at last he had
come to the grim courage of despair.
81 shouldn't care SO much" he said
to the traveller, ''but then my wife, my
girls in thereI''
He drew his sleeve across his eyes.
and bowed his head on the table. For
ten minutes he sat there so. Then the
visitor saw him raise his head, start,
spring to his feet, and listen with
strained attention. What was that?
Something pinged on the corrugated
roof overhead.
Rain! rain! rain!" he shouted, as he
rushed outside, and fell on his knees
with his hands stretched out toward
the cloudel Sky.
THANK Cod Thank God! Wifel
Girls! Mary! Rainp'
Even so. The food-gates of the sky
were opened, and before morning the
visitor was helping to put up a dyke on
one side of the house. The march of
destruction was stayed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
WILL HAVE NO CEREMONIES.
The Executive Committee Decides Against
the Elay Day Exercises.

The Executive Committee Decides Against
the E1ay Day Exercises.
A bomb exploded in the room in which
the joint committee on ceremonies was
meeting the other day would hardly
have caused more surprise and conster-
nation than did the announcement that
the executive e. rr't. sec had refused to
make an apprtrr.ation for the May
day exercises. The members of the
ceremonies committee had Just decided
upon q programme and were congratu-
lating themselves upon the progress
made when word was given of the ac-
ton of the executive committee. Then
they adjourned in dire dismay.
The programme had been adopted.
1t was formally decided to ask Oliver
Wendell Holmes to prepare the ode, and
to invite Grover Cleveland to deliver
the address. All this, however, was
knocked into smithereens by the mega
tive given by the executive committee.
The directors said that not only would
there be no ceremonies, but the cercmo-
MES committee with its clerks would be
abolished.
The ceremonies committee decided to
appoint subcommittee of siX-three
from the directory and three from the
COMMUNICATING it full power and
to designate the days to be
set apart as state days. This commit
tee will begin work at once.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
~ VIII. and ~ shau.n

As guide to the proper use of the
the words shall" and will, y some one
suggests the following verse:
In the first person simply shall" foretelIs,
In ''wil" threat or else promise dwells:
Shall in the second or the third doth threat;
WIZ simply then foretells the feat
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28
Dissolution of co-Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
Fielder. & CoulthursI is this day dissolved
by mutnal consent
Tho mas Couuhurst is authorized to col
lpct AL bills and accounts due said firm, and
10 settle all bills. A.. 81 FI"LtEN.
THOMAS CoULTHURST,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28

At Pennington, Me-, the other day q
cat captured one of a flock of martins
which had their nests in little house
provided by the owner of the feline,
and was making off with the dainty NOR
sci. Attracted by the piteous cries of
the bird, its mates came to the rescue,
alighted upon pussy's back, and peclled,
scratched and screamed so furiously
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-28

that she was soon glad to drop her
prey and escape indoors. Then the
purple martins held great rejoicing,
nolsily chattering over the salvation of
their mate
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-28
Punishment,

Few schools cin be conducted for any
length Of time wrD.... VI s'"'
form and the success or failure Of the
teacher depends upon the manner in which
The punisLmsuts are inflicted. 1t becomes
a matter of some importance, therefore, to
know how to punish judiciously.
A statement of q few principles and eau
tons may not be out Of place just here:
l. Kindness, frmness and justice should
characterize every punishment. Punish
ments which tend only to irritats or disgrace
tho off0ndar should be avoided-such a,
pulling the hair or ears, confuing pupils in
a dark room. compelling them to wear a
duucss-cap, using ridicule or sarcasm.
2. Punishment should never be arbitrary,
but should. MS nearly rs possible, naturally
follow the offence. Extra tasks should never
because there is no connection between the
offence and The punish ncnt, but bscause such
punishment tends to cause The pupil to dis
like study.
uniform that il, an offence should not be
punished At one time which is passed over
in silsnce at another time Never threaten,
or, at least, never promise what can't be
carried out to the letter. Inconsistency and
vascil,tion in the matter of pun shraent has
caused more failures ia discipline than any
thing else.
4. While the power to punish corpo ally
should nc! BE dsu;ed teachers, such punish
ment should be given but seldom. A Teacher
who teaches well. and who is able to keep
bis pupils constantly employed, one who
is quick tv detect the signs Of disorder AMI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-28
Correspondence Of the TINES.
Jonesyills Moving Right Ahead.

JoNEsvILLB, April 26.-We have passed
through the cold snap without much appar'
ent injury to the fruit or crops, which is
due, no doubt, TO the very dry condition of
everythingA and the wind blew most all the
time and kept the fr"st off.
Farmers ore about done planting, aud
corn that was planted early is at a pretty
good stand. Cotton is not up much yet.
The acreage in cotton has been increased a
little above last year---I suppose from 10 to
20 per cent.
The cotton factory committee are moving
around looking at the different sites thst
have been offered, but they have not decided
yet where they will put tho mill. We thank
you, Mr.. Editor, for your words Of en-
couragement and advice in the last issue Of
the TIMES ". vii! certainly receive it as
infcrmst'on " has haen our intention zot
to &aittiH We set every dollar subscribed
that we wsnt, but 70 commences when enough
is assured 10 build a small mill and keep
pushing and increasing nn:i! ws get large
mill, and we are glad to know that " and
others concur with us and are friendly 10
our enterprise.
Rev. J. NJ. Friday spent last Sunday 80 ="
our town, attended Sunday school morning
and evening" 2na rr.scbed at tho Methodist
church at night.
Messrs. Bonar and Patton came down
from Asheyillc Sunday and startcd out
Monday morning to locate the Leckhart
Soals railroad. ! understand large force
of hands will soon DO put to work on the
grading.
Rev. J. NJ. Boyd p. E.. came down from
Spartanburg last Friday and went down to
Fosters Chapel, where hcheld Quarterly
Conference Saturday. His father sccompsn-
led him. They returned through Jonssville
this week. "Uncle Marx" looks fresh aud
sprightly and is certainly a grand old man,
doing COOL wherever he goes inspiring and
cnthusing people to live aud work for their
Master s'kinsdonH
The arbitrators of the Jonesville md
Kolton circuits mot in Jonesville last Mon
day and made division Of the Parsonage
property belonging to the former Jon.svilIe
circuits. j. a. Chambers and w. II. $.
Harris represented the two circuits and
they chose their +. E.. Rev. J. 81. Boyd. as
their umpire. Their report is a. follows:
Value Of property $500, divided on the
following basis Joncsrille circuit Sig per
cent, OF 1887 Kelton circuit, i5s per cent,
or 1865. This report will be submitted to
each circuit.
Mr.. 4. l.. lIames' strawberries are Iipe
and in abundance. lie will begin to ship
them in few days The people are feast
bg on them now Mr.. Hames is surely a
strawberry raiser, for he has provel it by
his fine patch and abundant yield.
Mr.. Sam Litlcjohn has returoed frsm hi,
Georgia trip. TELErHoSr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-28
Self ntroi.

With the young chill this principle is
kept out OF sight to great degree but as he
advances in age he is led to depend less and
less upon others and more and more upon
himself. 1t is, therefore, for us to place
before him higher AMI higher motives of
action. AT best, We should not appeal, as
many do, to such low motives as the fear Of
punishment aud the desire for high per cent.
marks. We should encourage, so far as we
can and so soon rs we can, the performance
Of duties based upon the principle that the
child is TO exercise self control AMI self
denial, because it is best for him to do 81.
The school is miniature world, and there
are few tria's, peri lsxi,ies, privileges, and
cnjoyments of active life in the world which
are not experienced to greater or less
degree in the school room.
Who nre the best ciizensG They who
govern themselves.
Who are the most useful members Of
society? They who look to the comfor. Of
others.
Who are best prepared to meet the difficult
ties which contact with the world i, sure to
bring? Certainly those who have met .n.
mastered similar ones when they were
young,
Self government and a sacred regard for
the welfare Of others should, therefore, be
the guiding principles in tho government of
schools.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-28
For the TINE-.
Our Municipal Election,

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to suggest TO
the citizens Of Union that it is about tr.s
they took some interest in the Municipal
affairs Of tho town by making their own
nominations for town officials. 1t is we'll
known that for years the nominations hive
been made by not more than n d,zen indi-
vidua's, and it has seemed 10 me that no ous
had the right or power 10 oppose those nom
nations without bringing upon their heads
courses loud and doep.'
Now let the people take stand against
this clique dictation and make their own
nominations. Let the SO id citizens meet
together and select such men for their t,wn
officers as they think are best fitted for the
Positions and then let them combine and
EJECT them. We can do it if we will pull
together for the good Of the town acne,
Lot us stop this practice of buying votes
with whiskey, by nominating men who will
not treat. We can elect them if We will
organize and work for them.
There are many good men in town who
would fill all the Offices for the very best
interests of the town, but believe the best
man for Intendant would be I. G.. Duncan,
President Of The factory. He's business
man, pushing man, and with Boarl of
sterling young mcu as Wardens, honestly
believe they would Civ. this beautiful town
such character and progress as it never had
before.
1t is only few weeks to the election and
] think wa show!d forsstai al iques -,
meeting at once, org ,nizing and putting enr
ticket in Tie hoid. Who viii call u.
together BUSINESS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-28
rns Barnwsli Horro1

The BarnWsl aoTro1
We can frame no excuse In our mind for
the lypching Of the negro, John Pstersoo,
aL D..mark Z: awtm vvunty, ana cannot
hold Governor Tillman blsmelesi In the mat
tc,.
When the negro heard that crazy, infa-
riaiel mob was after him, he went directly
To the Governor and asked for protection,
assertiog positively that he was innocent Of
49, S!,,-.s .....Uvu, ana nsneu " be con-
fronied by the young lady that had bsen
assaulted. The Governor, insteid Of re-
quiriDg The young Lady TO appear hOfore him
In Columbia, TO identify the negro as her
a'sailant or clesr him Of the grave charge.
sent him into the very jaws OF the mob the
poor fellow was asking tho State TO protect
HIM from, with the equivocal Injunction 10
the mob to be sure and get the right man,
thereby indirectly countenancing an act Of
lyncbing in the case,
The negro was taken before the girl at her
home near Denmark, in presence Of a COM
mittee Of respectable citizens. She en-
ph,icslly declared he was not the guilty
patty, and her brother, who was present
when the assault was made, corrobsrstcd
her statement. They were the only persons
present when the assault was made, conse-
qnenilo they were the only comPstsnt wit,
nesses.
That testimony was reported TO the mob,
but it had no influence upon he determi-
nat on already announced, that some one muSt
die for the ass ,ult, and in their fury and
madness they ruthlessly murdered a man
declared to he innocent by the direct and
unequivoc.l testimony of the only c,mpe-
tent Witnesses.
The act Of lyaciiing, under all the cir
cumstancSs, was brutal ard disgrace TO
Barnwcll county aud the State of SJuth
| Caro'in
G,vernor TIllm,n cannot escape the blame
that must attach to him for thi, horrid crime.
John Petersen had placed himself under his
protection. as Chief Magistrate of the State,
and whether Peieraon was guilty Of the
crime charged or not, it wa, the duty of the
Governor, not only to protect him against
| threatened mob violence, but TO protect the
dignity aul Z ol name of the State by pre-
v.n ins or suPpreSsins laylessness. In
steal Of doing that he sent the hunted
Peterson, unprot ect,d Il, into the midst Of the
excl cd mob, Us II frcbrapd to feed its mad
fury.