davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

nSiso expert sent ~ Investigate
some Arizona properties for Denver
capitalists recently, reports the finding
Of remarkable natural bridge formed
by a tree 81 nRaiiscd wood. spanning "a
canyon fortY-Hve feet ia width Tho
tree has at some remote time fallen.
when IL became imbeddcd IN the silt ~
some great inland sea OF mighty water
overflow. The silt became in time
sandstone, and the wood has passed
through the stages ~ naturalization
until now II is n tree ~ solid agate
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

GENEROus Briggs Inc Thermometer
in nay room u ninety degrees 0nggs-
"DOn'i you want % borrow The one iu my
r0omi It's only eighty-sr degrees. "--
Truth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR FARMERS. RnNs

How They Can solid >~rvioes,hls pigeon
aud Poultry Coop.
have tried TO sketch a simple ar
arrangement whereby boys may be able
10 keep several pairs OF pigeons and
also small foeis Of laying hens. The
location Shau'd be a sheltered one. the
southern exposure OF building such as
q barn. pig pen or Sheep stable. where
the box after being constructed could
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

Iaf,rs--astle Coo ~. bsve f,,rf IA
tea, and "a always ought ~ come right after
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

hqHId laxative remedy syrup ~ FiQs m
ia pleasant 90 fhe taste and bT acting geuflg
on the kidhrys. liver aad bowels % ciesdss
the system cfectuaIy, Do promotes the
health ADJ comfort 81 al who Use S. and
with millions q j. Toe best ard Only remedy
CRossfso rmE Canprs Miss Pretty
con. ! wish J could have gone o. college i'
sophonore Cousin fb0Hug aRalnl
"Wbyf Mss Pretty -''if must ~ aice O.
know ~ mauy raen Puck
A. - PmgsT DruRgist saeloyvlic. lad
ntysf HalIs Cafarrh Cure TlVes fEc best
% satisfacfon. Can get F.ruty 81 test
mlnllis, A. Do cures every ouc uU1 takes b. p
Drnggists ae4 TO- &c.
PA, may ask 700 question: Scr
tainly. ms child wei, where is ne
wind when &c doesn't btwf
MsF system lt lkea town. BE- most 80
gel drained and unfHiuF Ia 40 rai-aeut a.
becelan Fiiia f9r saIe 81 90 ernrg.sfs.
THs yoonR stsrcoiype 6rat Impressions
81 tnc ulsineas afa se.1om be bees oncs.--
Troy Timex
So ~ rourh-as sas ssn Tee ems
Hafs hsir ana WHISPER Dye oeeass
A uoaaz vh fsrg.ve g. nsl aaythng e.
cept nis iaiafc % asE o. 81 forgiven -
PacE
sD0ET ~ D srrn aim. Taat b 80 s.f.
rect What Hhal sayl "a core D. E.
a rmprtrs.rosT TIE drivers sest-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

DH ECrFHT. ~ Greenhrier county.
W. Va, is the father Of fifteen children.
whose names all begin with the letter
J. and end with "a vowel The chill
dren's names are Ledona. Tayira. IL
giRua, Lorcna, Lycena. Lunlzo Ieancv.
lnceiia, Ladurn. l.eouida. l4auna. Ly-
dab0, Bonega Lenida, Leslie
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

so fabric iooss exactly o. veil aNc-
10 haf been submerged in vatfg as 4
lid before. Even wasl sle SNOW
chat they have been washed II fao-
have Dut with botUe of nnpfha
(which Doe Che offensive benxlne odor
refined away and aofi wooden cloth.
any woman can easily ceansc. nfter
such wearing thosc parts of her Irht
blouse most liable ~ SOIL as thn neck
end sleeves And thus csu save thea
through an cntifc sear0n from the
lctToIlug wash.fnb liost0n herald
iie lad Dad Experience atf Ioegde
rou Intend to ron your papcr I'D
lout intend to intend 81 JET tha
lubscfihefs Pun Yankee nlade
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

pa, may . ask you q quesl0nr Scr
tsinly. mJ chId wei. where is ne
wind when if docau bsuf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09
EVER YB0DY'S
LAW BOOK. "

n tha flfif ~ fta fsFa r-fa - aIasf 80
EfalnrH. u. q. NJ NeIitHFr 81 N.Fr nas
etisf eFffg rasa 4t4 sasfsr A. g. ftsif go issfss
t.e"' We - ttsia {. isg 49, 49, sssa e. il4a
rfsf psr ntrlf d frsfg ttsfe in tse tflss if etav
sales UlHIrHHf fHrasf eHrHr FaflHfN I -
Layer rrIl enc fara ISL a.|a.faa.sa -
ffsnrart fffirfa fe0 1rllsFs 81 f.sF 81 fe1i.ss
fHn.Hrnf ffsfsaf arafar frr trhta 81 -.alrrts -
raknsEsr. 49, SSH asssss. hssr a srt
srstsf rafs ftfEE s-ssf Tasssaa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-09

Ma system o. ake t1Wn it most -
gel drained and nothing "a 40 rai.asut a.
becctanl FIlla for aaIr oY su srarg.sfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
PERSONALS.

DR.. S. G.. Tucker arrived yester
day. The doctor was formerly
superintendent of the insane asy.
lum in this city. For the past two
years he has been located in Cali.
fornia.
A number Of old residents re-
turned on the Australia, and among
them were Mr.. ]. X. Farley, DIR. J.
Wight and wife, and Miss Mary E.
Low.
Prof. F. A. Hosmer and Mrs.
Hosmer surprised their friends by
making but a brief stay in San
Francisco. They expected to go
as far as Chicago, but changed
their minds at the last moment
owing to pressure of business con-
nected with Oahu College which
requires Mr.. Hosmer's attention. y
Mr.. George P. Castle has re-
turned to town after lengthy stay
abroad. He walked down the gang
plank with a glad-to-get-back
air.
Mrs. r. L. Lille was a passenger
On the Australia. She has been to
the Coast for some months visiting
with friends.
Mr.. T. G.. Porter, ex-minister of
finance, returned yesterday, look
ing well and hearty.
Mrs. George T. Mclean and
daughter returned by the Australia
from a visit to California.
Mr.. George and Harry Water
house will leave next Tuesday on
the S. S. City of Picking for Prince
ton College. They will visit the
Worlds Fair on their way east.
The duke of Newcastle and valet
left yesterday afternoon for Yoko-
hama by the S. S. Oceanic. Major
J. III. Wodehouse, British minister
resident, was at the wharf to see
the duke off. The duke expects to
meet his wife at Yokohama.
Miss Cornwell returned in the
yesterday. She was
greeted at the wharf by a large
number of friends.
Mrs. w. G.. Smith, wife Of the
editor of the Star, and three chill
dren arrived on the Oceanic yes
terday.
The numerous lady friends of DR..
Playfair and Mr.. Westmacott, both
of England, found them on board
the SIS. Gaelic yesterday afternoon
and loaded them down with leis.
The gentlemen left for home on
that vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
THE DESTINY OF HAWAII.

a despatch from Washington dated
July 9th says: a special message on
Hawaiian matters Will be sent to con-
gress in September. L have absolutely
reliable authority for this statement.
From the same source / learn that
Minister Blount's final report is due
here by the time President Cleveland
returns, and that the whole Hawaiian
subject will be discussed at a cabinet
meeting during the coming month,
with n view to the preparations of a
treaty for transmission TO congress
together with Mr.. BlOunt's report.
1t is also understood that Mr.. Blounts
successor will be one of the first APP
pointments made after the return of
President Cleveland. This will be
done not only to please Mr.. Blount,
but with q view to having him avail
able to appear before the foreign
affairs committees when those bodies
are ready to consider the Hawaiian
question.
What the presidents recommends
tions will be are still unknown as to
detail, and one thing is certain, he
will not favor annexation, and from
the tenor of Minister Blount's reports
already read at the state department
there is not the slightest supposition
he will recommend annexation. All
the hints thus far dropped by the state
department officers point to treaty
contemplating the moral support of
the United States to an extent which
will prevent interference from other
foreign powers, but at the same time
will not make this country response
BILE for the internal affairs of the ISL
ands. In other words the administra-
ton believes the islands are capable
of home government, if not molesiedf
by outside powers, and is willing TO
prevent such molestation in consider7
alton of certain favored rights in tne
way of military privileges which VIII
be expected from Hawaii.
Concerning the reports from an
Francisco to the effect that when she
naval forces at Honolulu are augment
ed, LiIiuokaIani will be restored 10
the throne, with the assistance. OF
a santiited !lty that no such course will be
authorized from the state department.
The belief is that the queen was de-
thrOned by the cooperation of the |
United States representatives then in |
Hawaii, and that they made a grave |
error in so doing, but the fact remains |
that we have recognized the Pro- |
visional government, and having done |
so it would be as unbecoming for the |
to be instrumental in |
the overthrow of the present govern
ment as it would be for the Harrison
TO bring it into power. |
In hauling down the flag the pres
ent administration feels it has gone as
far as diplomatic rules will permit 1T
in correcting the errors of the last adj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
His Farewell Visit.

His Excellency James H. Blount,
United States minister plenipoten-
tiary and envoy extraordinary,
called at the executive building yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock to
bid farewell to President Dole and
the other members of the cabinet,
all of whom were present. The
visit lasted about an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
y cW 40ufrtlscllcuts
3O
august II 1898.

''S' IL <OS0'
1t is difficult to estimate the
number of tons of sugar to be
produced between now and the
beginning of the regular sea-
son, but there will be a lot OF
it, so much that it will take
some time to grind it, and will
take considerable Helvetia
betting to have the centrifu-
gals trot around at the neces-
sary pace. We violate no
confidence when we tell the
public, bnt1Affto1r IRE particularly
! the plantation manager. that
we have sufficient of the best
quality Helvetia betting to
run every centrifugal in the
islands, and having so much,
we offer it to you at a trifle
less than you have been accus-
toned to paying.
The welcome rain of Friday
night and Saturday, reduces
our chances of selling Aermo-
tors to people whose inside and
out are parched through in
ability to get water enough
from the tap, but it creates a
demand for mats. AS in every
thing else, so it is with mats
we have them, the best manu-
featured. There is a peculiarly
Hartman efficiency about our
mats that cannot Or does not
exist in any other make. The
Hartman steel mat is so built
that it removes from the soles
of the shoes every particle of
mud and dirt, no matter how
hard it is caked. We have
also a very good assortment |
of cocoa mats from very low
prices up to the best quality
manufactured. Mats are as
indispensable to housekeeper |
as babies, but we have none of |
the latter for sale.
We again call your atten-
ton to our elegant assortment
of Toilet Crockery. In these
times when one has to catch
the water" before one can use
it, it is necessary to have suit
able containers. Look at the
stock in other stores and then
let your eyes feast on ours,
which we sell at lower prices,
and you will agree with us
that comparisons are odious.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Death of a Captain.

Captain Winding, formerly mas
ter of the bark Albert, died at San
Francisco on the oath ult. Heart
failure is named as the cause of
death.
Captain Grifiths has been placed
In command of the Albert and Cap
tain Mcneil, formerly master of
The barkentine Discovery, takes the
Is. G. Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
THE HA WAIIAN ISLANDS.
1he President in Possession of
Minister BIount,s Report.

Minister Biount's Report.
A late issue of the Washington
Star says that several of Minister
Blounts reports had been received
at the state department and his
hnal report was on its way to
Washington.
The reports already received
have been transmitted to the Presi-
dent at Buzzard's bay, so that he
is in full possession of information
amply sufficient to guide him in
the formation of a policy toward
the Provisional government of Ha-
wall On the general question of
annexation. 1t is not at all i'm
probable that the President will
send special message to congress
at the extra session. The know
ing ones assert it as fact that
the President is opposed to the an
nexation of the islands, but is viii, !
ing to exercise a guardia,s;5sii5in over
them sufficient r. t5s prevent inter
foro;.y 90 ~ Vie part of any other
Ign government.
The opinion prevails in official
circles in Hawaii and elsewhere
that after receiving Minister
Blount's final report, President
Cleveland will resubmit exPresi-
dent Harrison's treaty of annexa-
ton, or some modification thereon,
to the senate.
1t is learned Secretary Lamont
spent nearly two hours with Secre-
tary Gresham late yesterday after
noon July 18th) and the pre-
sumption is that he conveyed an
important message from the Presi-
dent to the secretary Of state on
our foreign relations, which are
occupying much public attention
just at present. The probability is
that the conference was devoted
principally to the consideration of
the Hawaiian annexation project.
THURsToN's DENIAL.
CHICAGO, July 81. - Hon. l.. A
Hawaiian minister at
at present in Chicago
in connection with the Hawaiian eX-
hibit at the Fair, in reply to state
ment that the annexation spirit at the
islands is dying out, and that even the
government leaders, in
Guiding himself, had given up all hope
Of annexation, and that the desire for
The restoration of the ex-queen was
rapidly growing, said: "These state
nents are absolutely incorrect. So
ar from the annexation spirit dying
)ut, it is stronger today than ever be- {
ore. / am not speaking at random in +
his matter, as L am in constant re- -,
,eipt of Hawaiian papers and in cor
with President Dole, S
Smith and others of
he Provisional government leaders. /
ave also received a number of letters
rom prominent native Hawaiians. =
1y last adviceS from Honolulu were \
lated July 9TH. There is also q con- i
inual stream of Hawaiians calling at +
he Hawaiian headquarters, so L am =
bout as well posted as though L were =
t home. L
81 have not seen or heard of the first v
ign of weakening. On the contrary, +
n spite of the frantic efforts of Nord-
off and Spreckels to injure and en-
arrass the government and stir up Q
ascension, the only effect has been to
consolidate the anneXationists and q
ally practically the whole business :,
in support of the govern -
lent." U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
THE OUTLOOK.

The news received from the Uni.
ted States by steamers arriving
yesterday bears with more or less
oirectness upon the question of an
nexation. Taken in connection
with the semi-oficial dispatches
forwarded by the steamer Gaelic
last evening, there seems to be
grounds for the feeling of elation
which before night led many to
indulge in the hope that the, he.~
ginning of the end of ther1s &c
matter had at last be 10" aiian
reached Tba-~-@een definitely
-.r~-->,,.sEs-e dispatches from the
FOB s.-red States published elsewhere
W. seem to point to the same conclu-
sion. The departure of Minister
Blount emphasizes the fact that the
Provisional Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands is at the present
time in charge of the diplomatic
destinies of the country, and that
any future negotiations regarding
the destiny of these islands will be
officially carried out through this
government. The repeated recog-
milton of the present government
by the United States of America,
and the recent stand taken by Min
lister Blount regarding the foreign
relations of these islands relating to
any proffered foreign interference
admits of no doubt as to the future |
policy of the United States respect
ing the position to be occupied by
the Provisional government pend
ing the settlement of the PROPOSE
ton for annexation, or some modi
fication thereof. What the out
come of the present state of affairs
is to be none but the United States
of America and Minister Blount
know but it is the firm belief that
the logical and diplomatic result
will be the establishment of form
of stable government in Hawaii
which will be acceptable to the tax
payers of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Lucky Band Bows.

Yesterday afternoon, previous to
the departure of the Gaelic for San
Francisco, Mr.. William Wolters of
Hackfeld & Co., presented the Ha-
waiian national band with $40.
Mr.. Wolters was passenger on
the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

BarefOoted Bill, the notorious
sneak thief who is at present serv-
ing a term on the reef for burglar
izing a number of stores, attempted
to escape from the institution on
Monday night; and if it had not
been for the alertness Of the new
jailer, James A. Low, the thief
would now be at liberty.
The jailer was seated in his
office, and about 6:15 o'clock he
heard a slight noise as if some
thing had dropped. He sent
guard to investigate, but the man
reported that nothing was wrong.
A little later Mr.. Low heard more
noise. He Immediately walked
below to the Jail corridor and,
much to his surprise, he found a
cell door open and the inmate
about to walk out. The prisoner
proved to be Barefooted Bill"
A pair of nippers was found in
his cell. He had used them to re-
move the nut from an eye-bolt
which helped to fasten the door.
After taking off the nut he forced
the bolt out, and, in doing so, he
made the noise which attracted the
attention of the jailer.
While he was unfastening the
door the guard stood at the lower
end of the corridor apparently I'M
concerned. 1t is thought that he
was aiding the prisoner to escape,
SO he was discharged yesterday af-
ternoon.
1t appears that Bill had a great
deal of freedom during the time
Captain Trip was running the
jail. In fact he was a trusty and
had charge of the stable and the
carpenter shop. He was never
locked up at night, and at times he
was allowed to remain outside of
the prison walls waiting for Trip
to return from town. On several
occasions he was outside at night.
This fact was known to the police,
and Trip was spoken to about the
but he replied that be had
unlimited confidence in the thief,
and that he was sure Bill would !
not do anything wrong.
Yesterday afternoon Bill ad-
mitted that he would do wrong, in
fact, he confessed that he robbed |
the store of Ehlers 81 Co. on the 8th
Of last month. The confession was
not voluntary one, as be had to
be confronted with evidence of his
guilt before he would make a state
ment.
Deputy Marshal Brown is emit
led to the credit for clearing up
hat mysterious burglary. For
some weeks Mr.. Brown surmised
hat Bill was the guilty one and
accompanied by Police
Captain Parker, he went to the Jail
md questioned the prisoner. He
lenied everything but his denial
lid not satisfy the deputy marshal
Who instituted a search for some of
he stolen goods. A visit to the
table brought to light a piece of
ilk shifting which had been stolen
rom Ehlers' store and finally some
aides stockings, silk handkerchief
nd other goods were found in
he quarters of a female pris-
ner. When the booty was brought
'efore the thief he finally admit
ed that he ran away from
all on the night mentioned and
uring his absence he entered the
tore.
The deputy-marshal is of the
pinion that Bill is the man who
ntered the store of f. A. Schaefer
, Co. some time ago and robbed
he cash drawer of a small amount
f money.
Judging from the clever way in
hich Mr.. Brown handled this case
[arshal Hitchcock did not make
ny mistake when he left his dep 4
ty in charge of police matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Strayed

ON THE I'd OF AUGUST
a Small Bay Mare from my resi-
ME- dence, DR.. Hyde's place, on
Beretania Street has full black points,
long tail, light foretop, name partly
chaffed off, white spots back of each
shoulder; was shod all round at,time of
running away. A suitable reward will
be paid for her return to the undersigned.
3451-tf WALTER G. WELDON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
English
Balbriiggggan

Undergarments which we of
fer you this week. They
can't be beaten
We have just received large
additions of these goods to our
stock and can furnish you with
any size required. Light in
weight; cool and strong; all
full finished goods; no ugly
seams to annoy you, and
irritate the skin.
Summer is upon us with all
its heat and discomfort and
you can't do better than dis
card your heavy garments and
make yourself cool and COM
Portable by wearing BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERWEAR. They're all
the go.
~ See our corner window
display.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
Republican Rip Van Wrinkles.

1t took the most of the leading Repub-
lican papers until Nov. 10 to find out
what all other papers knew two days
before-that Cleveland WAS elected presi-
dent, and that Harrison had received
only about one-third of the popular vote
of the country and would receive only
about third of the electoral vote.
On Nov 10 Chairman Carter telegraphed
the startling news to President Harrison
that 1--WE have been defeated by pro-
nounced majority" This was funny,
but not so funny as the performance of
The American Economist of Nov. II.
This standard bearer of protection and
of the ex-Republican party contains no
evidence that national election has oc-
Cured, and that there has been an ava
lanche, except verv brief editorial an
nouncing that the presidential election
is not decided;" that "late returns on
Wednesday morning show that steady
gains for protection have been made in
the Eighteenth congressional district of
Illinois," and that this ''may save Illinois
to the presidential ticket, which in turn
makes Harrison's election more than
possible"
Gracious goodness! The loss of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin to the
Democracy would still leave Harrison's
election impossible. But The Economist
has gotten 80 used to juggling with sta
tistics to support its protection theories
that it cannot stop the work.
The Economist continues its articles
on tin plate, on the tariff not tax, and
its tariff sermons, prophesying direful
things if John Bulls policy gets foot
hold here. 1t will probably continue
for several months to advocate policy
that has been discarded forever by an
overwhelming majority.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
Once Good Republican Doctrine.

So far as national issues are concerned
there is nothing surprising about the
declaration of Wisconsin in favor of the
revenue tariff demanded by the Demo-
Gratis. The former Republicans who
voted for Cleveland ON this ground last
Tuesday were only living up to the doc
trines which they had always professed
until the Mckinley craze attacked the
party. The Republican state platform
of 1875 contained this plank:
Resolved, That we are in favor of tariff for
revenue only, so adjusted as to be tho least bur-
densome and the most favorable to the inter-
ests of labor and industry.
Indeed the verdict of last Tuesday
throughout the country only means that
the tariff principles formerly laid down
by Garfield are to be carried out by
Cleveland. The next Democratic presi-
dent could not desire clearer line of
action than was drawn by that Repub-
lican predecessor of his when he said, a
quarter of a century ago: "Duties should
be so high that our manufacturers can
fairly compete with the foreign product,
but not so high as to enable them to
drive out the foreign article, enjoy a
monopoly of the trade and regulate the
price as they please. l am for protec-
tion which leads to ultimate free trade. y
New York Evening Post.