davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

Nr. F a Sulliva of Chicago, HIS =.
writes, that he has used DR.. Bulls COug b
Syrup for bronchitis and found ii to u"
AS represented, "a great remedy and
good friend"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Boge, the dancing master, is here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
He Has Suffered Enough

This morning after Judge Shuford had
opened court he ordered the father Of
John Jones 10 se released from Johns
bond, saying that the "old man had suf
fered enough already"
The free press., 1894-09-27
=-a---
Tn His WHY'S Name.

A story was told on the House slde
relating to a certain Western banker
and politician, whose name for good
reasons. is not to be disclosed. Thls
man was prominent for some time oJ
reason of the success with whlch ne
dictated appointments in his vlcin'
ity under the present admlnls1t%
tion. Reverses overlook him ana ne
disappeared as a political factor. one
day, a short time ago, he met an olo
friend of the Presbyterian fa1tn oD
the street.
Hello, Brother Buster; how 90 you
fare?" said the good man. :,
"I am crushed by my reFerses'
said the ex-politican, in queruious
voice. Everything Is gone. All J
have left, Brother Billings, is my re-
ligion,
Brother Billings met an acqua1nt
ance shortly after and to him re.
lated the conversation he had hao
with the late banker-politician.
ale says all he has left" related
the GOOD man, "is his religion"
"His religion!" exclaimed the Other
in a tone of irreverence' "even that's
In his wife's name" - Washir9toD
POST
The free press., 1894-09-27
COMMIT THY WAYS TO GOD.

Reflection will teach a man that he should
trust himself to the guidance OF some supe-
rior being; and reason unites with revelation
to tell us to commit thy ways to the Lord.
Human life is such journey that man needs
guide and provider. 1t is not in man that
walketh to direct his steps.
Men are entirely ignorant of the future
hence, since we know not what our circum-
stances will be. ourselves cannot form the
plans which shall be best to be adopted.
Every man may say in verify, "Thus far in
life hath the Lord helped me-" Our own
present condition and that of all others, is
utterly and entirely way that was unknown
to ourselves The great and blessed God has
been our conductor. though unseen, and il
NAV be acknowledged. Ought we not, then,
to acknowledge him and commit our ways to
him?
Time is an ocean. and each persons life
VOYAGE Its tossings and heavings. its tenn
pests and innumerable perils, should plainly
tell to each voyacer that himself cannot steer
his frai tempcst-tost bark. He needs pilot,
if he would make the port of safety he needs
a helmsman other than himself. Let him
commit his ways to God.
The world is a wilderness-a dark and
thorny desert. Shall the traveller attempt to
tread its wilds alone? Let him remember, it
Is not in man that walketh to direct his steps,
He has not been that way before, and does he
not need a guide? Fellow-traveler, the only
proper guide is God; to him let us commit
our ways. 1t is rational and safe.
Voyager. Traveller, by prayer commit thy
ways to God. Venture not alone upon such
an ocean, through such wilderness. Thou
canst not guide thine own bark-thou canst
not guide thine own steps, every morning
and ask wisdom of God.
The free press., 1894-09-27
HE Is OUT.

See there, he is out!' But how did he get
out said the other? While they were thus
discussing the matter the creature out was
rapidly running off, and it was soon seen that
such discussion would not bring him back
again. 1t was therefore suspended, and the
whole attention was directed for the time to
the recovery of the gone one. When he was
secured and placed once more within the en-
closure, the question came up again, How
did he get out?' There was II difference in
opinion entertained on this subject. One said
he must have gotten out underneath. No
said the other. he could not have gotten out
there. He must have jumped over. They
ended the discussion, however, by resolving
to stop up below, to put on more above and
to guard all around. and thus make it sure
that he should get out no where again.
This occurrence is brought to remembrance
sometimes, when | hear brethren discussing
the question relative TO the causes which have
produced the low state of religion in the
church. Ardent pieiy has evidently gotten
out OF our hearts and is running off, The in
uuiry is often raise how happened it? One
saws one thing, another, another But all this
does not bring it back again. Let us get it
back Let our who attention and efforts be
directe to that and when back let us stop up
beneath and elevate above, and guard every
part and keep it back. Yes. keep it back, by
keening our hearts with all ldiligence.-Watch-
man.
The free press., 1894-09-27
Opera Glasses.

A novel and ingenious attachment
for opera glasses has been patented
by gentleman residing near Sydney,
New South Wales, that will enable
the user to see behind as we'll as be.
fore. The patent takes the form of
a removable frame carrying the ad.
justing mechanism for a pair of re.
flectors, which are intended to be
placed in front Of the object glasses
of the opera glasses. Any desired
inclination can be given to these re.
Electors. The invention is also ap
Dlicable to telescopes
The free press., 1894-09-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.

A correspondent of the Puritan, in stating
the impressions made upon his mind at the
late anniversaries among others, says:
~ was impressed with the necessity OF
new and individual conservation to Christ.
If the events working, which constitute the
glorious progress of the church, are the re-
suit of individual and obscure efforts in lin
tied spheres then cannot roll off the respon-
sibility of doing this work on others. Ii ls
not the speakers Of anniversaries 1t Is not the
secretaries of societies and the ministers and
churches ip the cities. 1t is that must do
the work, and the aggregate of results will be
greater or less according to the fidelity OF
every individual Christian in his humble
sphere. Let us. then, understand what God
through his church is actually doing. and con-
secrate ourselves anew to tsaccompllshment
| have thought much while listening to the
recital of faithful efforts of Gods children
all over the world. of the preciousness of
those words to him that is permitted to hear
them. We'll done. good and faithful SER
want After all our anxiety whether we are
in the path of duty, all our fears lest we ac-
complish nothing good, all our difficulties,
discOufagements. temptations to nave the
great Master scrutinize our lives. and then to
say, We'll done, good and faithful servant =
Oh there is a bliss in the very anticipation OF
it makes the heart overflow. What, in view
of this, are the tolls nd pains of self-denial
to be regarded? And if, by our selfish tolls,
we heap up wealth and gain all the honors
of the world what is it all compared with
the crown which God will give to him
that has lived to do good? No. He that in
a day like this dares to take the name and
vows of a Christian. must trample on selfish
gains and consecrate himself with apostolic
feryor to doing good. He must be laborer,
and laborer with God in carrying on the
great work in which the hearts of the really
godly are now throbbing and their hands
toiling.
''Why should / regard
Earth's little store of borrowed sweets? Isure
Have had enough of bitter in my cup,
To show that never was it His design
Who placed me here, that | should live at
ease,
Or drink at pleasures fountain. Henceforth
then
1t matters not if storm or sunshine be
My future lot, bitter or sweet my cup;
only pray, God fit me for the work,
God make me holy, and my spirit nerve
For the stern hour of strife.
The free press., 1894-09-27
Etinuette of the Hand.

A lady never extends heGr hand to
man whose acquaintance she is
making She may or may not shake
hands with lady who is introduced
bnt she must not give her hand to a
strange man. A cultivated woman
will not shake hands with any man,
no matter how long acquainted with
him, unless she respects and adm'res
him. A gentleman never eXtends
his hand to a lady first. To do SC
would be presumptuous, and suphct
him TO a snubbing. A man SHOWS
his breeding the way he eats his olln'
ner: a woman shows her breeding
the way she receives people.
The free press., 1894-09-27
SUPERSTlTlOUS TRAVELLERS.
Afyeteran Passenger Conductor Talks Of
the Mhims of Tourists.

II
No one but the experienced pas
senper conductor knows just how
whimsical and cranky the travelling
public really is, says the Pittsburg
Post. A traveller may nave some
peculiar fad or notion when ne Is on
the road, but he never dreams that
there are thousands of others just like
him, or perhaps worse. In years or
experience the conductor rubs elbows
with all sorts of people, and in spite
of himself becomes a mind and face
reader, who takes back seat from
no one except the professional
"Yes, travellers are superstltious
and cranky" said veteran knight
of the punch yesterday in response to
query. Il think the average pas
senger conductor deals with more
oddities daily than the curio colec-
tor of a freak show. AS to supersti-
ton, | think there is more OF it crops
out on trains than anywhere else.
Last week, just as the train was
ready to pull out for Chicago, a we'll
dressed man came out of the coach
on the platform and in an agitated
manner asked me what day it was.
Il told him it was Friday, and
without another word he re-entered
the coach, and in moment returned
with his luggage, and by way of ex-
planation stated that he never began
journey Friday and would wait un-
til the next morning. That is only
a sample. The much-mooted un-
lucky thirteen is perhaps the cause
of more worry and inconven1ece to
tourists than any other sign which
they deem of i'll omen. Ihave known
passengers to begin at the head of
the train to see if they could find No.
13 anywhere.
"If the engine happened to be
thirteen they would resignedly wait
for the next train, and if they sue
ceeded in finding number thirteen on
any of the coaches they would hold
up their hands in holy horror. l
have "een passengers refuse to ride
in a coach that held thirteen passen-
gers and if you will ask any ticket
man he will tell you that of all sec
tionsi / a sleeper thirteen is the most
difficult to dispose of.
"Then aside from the superstition
which prevails among the travelling
public there are countless passengers
who are cranky, and if they lose a
chance to kick are in bad humor for
a week afterward They kick for a
seat in the center of the coach; kick
because the train goes too slow or too
fast; kick because they are in a
draught or because it is too hot. And
the worst OF it all is that when they
kick l am the individual who is
called up TO hear them, as If | were
responsible for the whole business.
About the only time when some
fellows don't kick is when they are
on their honeymoon. Everything
goes on as smoothly as if it had been
ordered so, but let the same men ride
on the same train five years later
and the chances are they'll kick
themselves into exhaustion"
The free press., 1894-09-27
neofoesa Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach tne
diseased portion of he ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by const'!u-
tio1al remedies. Deatne is caused by an IN
hamed condition OF The mucous lining OF the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets IN
famed you have a. rumDling sound or lmper;,
Deafness is the result, and unless the intiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube, re-
stored to lis normal condition, hearing viii be
ransed by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of fl, afness (caused by catarrh) that cah-
nnt he cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. u, n
sY~S Sold by Druggists. 15c.
The free press., 1894-09-27
man.

In illustration of the possibilities of moth,
ers PRAYERS, Mr.. Mills related story about
n sister and two brothers in New Jersey, who,
about to start out one night for party, were
spoken to by their mother, who said Il
think children. that there must be something
wrong with me that you are not more anxious
about the things of God. | ask you to for
give me- do not want to rob you of your
ioy, bnt when you are at the parry tonight,
remember that will be praying to God for
you.' They went to the reyelry but they
could not Danish the figure or the words of
the mother. And sure enough when they re-
turned they saw the light in the mothers
room, and heard the mothers prayer in their
behalf. Next morning when the mother
went up 10 the daughters room, she heard
sob. Opening the door she found the girl
CRYING bitterly What was the matter? The
girl was deeply convinced of sin. Putting
her arms around her, the mother preached
Christ to her. and she was converted
.'And where is your brother?" asked the
mother.
"Out in the woodshed l think" was the
reply.
And that was where the mother found the
boy. on his knees behind a pile of wood, cry
ing for mercy. He, too, was saylngly con
verted.
The third boy was found in the hay NOW,
convinced of sin, and imploring pardon. And
he found the Saviour.
Now, one of these young men was engaged
to / g married, and when he told his betrothed,
she said she would give her heart to God,
too, and did. In course of time they " ere
married. and had three children, of whom
one was DR., Talmage, who has preached the
! Gosl el 10y tongue and pen to more people
thuii any other min in the world"
"Iitre was a most affecting word about
MI u rs own mother and her influence over
hlm. lie was away from home. He seemed
10 .,' assay from God. In room where he
wa sluppng in Il big city. he felt one night
the ,l, l., nee of a mothers prayers to God
| Oh Il behalf, in a sudden glory which seemed
to Gli tie room. He felt that he had to &c
ba-s U ut at once. to mother and to his
mM -. God. Hi- mother had been on hel
kn, 4, . lt veiy night Heading for him at the
th" Il grace He had TO come back tc
The free press., 1894-09-27
A'Beckett's vit

Gilbert A'Beckett celebrated II.
elevation to the Office of mao,... Nv
at the Greenwich police court a. h1 I.
characteristic pun. A geptlsm,s
came before him to prefer a chou. oa
of robbery with violence, commit,s
in the middle Of the night In a st..
Ing his case he mentioned that tha s ~
sault occurred while he was ,stu,s
Ing home from an evening na,tr
The worthy magistrate intsrruntsd
him by observing: "Really, sir ! M cav
not make up my mind to accept anv
thing like an ex parte statement
The free press., 1894-09-27
Sixty Dollars a Bang.

People who listened to the banging
of the big guns down at Fort Warren
last week while the First Regiment
marksmen were firing at sheet
strung up on raft may be interested
to know that every bang cost the State
Just $50. The target was two and one
half miles from the gun, AMI 1T took a
1SO-pound shot just ten secondsby the
watch to make the trip. Boston
Globe.
The free press., 1894-09-27
Origin OF "BoOk."

The Anglo Saxon word boo signi.
fes beech tree. Before paper came
into general use the wood of this
Tree, being close-grained, was used to
write upon, and from this fact comes
the word book.
The free press., 1894-09-27
One of His Puns.

The eminent lawyer, Mr.. William
M. Evarts. is an inveterate punster.
Being at the top of Mount Wash
ington he began speech, which the
crowd Of visitors had begged from
him. with this felicitous pun:
"We are not strangers; we are
friends and nelghbors. We have al.
been born and brought up here"
The free press., 1894-09-27
Caring for Foundlinpa

Australia has given up altogetha,
the maintenance of foundlinv Inv
pitfalls, and orphan asylums, and hM
substituted for this the system d
placing children in private home,
until such time as they are able b
care for themselves.
The free press., 1894-09-27
Tho True laxative Principle

or the plants used in manufacturing the pleas
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has permanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu-
tions. usually sold as medicines, are perma-
nently injurious. Being well informed you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
nv the California Fig syrup Co.
The free press., 1894-09-27

That describes letter, Eczema and
1ther skin diseases. so cents will cure
them-stop the itch at once. 90 cents
pays for box of Tetterine at drug
stores or post paid from j. L. Shup
lrine, Savannah, Ga.
The free press., 1894-09-27

The twinkling of the stars foreboaes
bad weather, because it shows that
there are aerial currents Of different
temperatures, thus probably indicating
atmospheric disturbances.
The free press., 1894-09-27
This NAV Interest and Profit You.

A great many people who are empolyed only
partially, or working at low figures would find
II TO their interest Ia correspond with Is. f.
cn}uloy men and women of the highest and
hest character to represent them in each local
ity.
The free press., 1894-09-27

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethipg softens the gums, reduces lnfiainna
fiou, ailays pain. cures wind collie. 21c Il bottl'
The free press., 1894-09-27

karl's Glover Root, the great blood purifier,
Llves freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation, % cts, so cts, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Sept. 9, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear; wind, light NE.
The ship H. F. Glade left Liver
pool on August 25th, for Honolulu.
The barkentine Amelia left
Eureka, Cal, on August 31st, for
this port.
The Charleston has not finished
coaling yet and probably she will
not leave for the Orient before Fri
day.
The bark Rountenbeck from
Liverpool and bound for this port
was sighted on August 3rd, in "a
west.
The steamer Queen of the Pacific
previously reported ashore, was
foated on August 2Sth. She sus-
tanned very little damage.
The steamers leaving today are
the Kaala for Kahuku at 9 A. NJ. ;
the James Makee for Kilauea and
Hanalei at P. NJ, and the Hawaii
for ports on Hawaii at 4 NJ.
The German warship Marie ar
rived on Saturday, "a days from
Peru. She is locked at the Mail
wharf to take on coal. The Alexan-
drine and Arcona both left for
Korea on Saturday.
The Australia arrived on Satur-
day morning from San Francisco
with ffty-seven cabin and seven
teen steerage passengers and seven
teen bags of mail. On last Fri
day night a concert took place on
board and about $50 was collected
for the Sailors Home.
FUNcHAL, Island of Madeira,
Aug. 29.-The British steamship
North Castle has arrived here and
reports having been in collision on
August 25 in latitude As north,
longitude So, with the Norwegian
bark Venerata, Captain Person,
from Savannah for London. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
ARREST OF A SMUGGLER.
A Young Englishman Comes to Grief
While Pursuing Life of Adventure.

TACOMA, Aug. 31-Jack Forbes,
young Englishman. was jailed here
today on an indictment charging
him with smuggling opium. He has
been successful smuggler for three
years, perferring life of adventure
to living with his wealthy parents in
England, who granted him month
~ allowance Of f1O0 until last win
ter when he was bequeathed $4,000.
Two trunks full of contraband
opium were seized here last Febru-
airy, since which time he has been
travelling with Billy Stewart, an
other smuggler, between British
Columbia and Honolulu, presumably
in the smuggling business. He was
recognized while returning to Seat
HAGdestinely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per S s Australia,
Sept Sc f Bishop, w w Bruner, Z j Bull
lard, Mrs Bolte, Mrs d M Cooke, Miss
Craig, Miss Dora e Estelie, g d Egnei.
wife child and nurse NJ Fennell Mrs r w
Fuller, w B Godfrey, Jr, Miss T Drysdale,
J Hirsch. Howard, Paul FIR Hoefer, Rev
r Hutchens, Mrs Thomas K James, Miss
letters, Mrs James Lyle, Mrs T + Lansing
and 2 children, Miss Leibert, Miss Heilda
Lederer, Lucas and wife, h Ii Mann and
wife, Mrs w FL Mclean and child. John
Milsap, Miss Needham, Miss Florence Per-
rot, Miss Pires, Mrs II w Peck and child
Miss l Rosekrans, Steiner wife and child
II Schoth, Mrs T Tarbell, J ID Tregloan,
E d Tenney. Miss Mary Tuck DR. } 9 War
brick, A B Wood and wife, H Winston and
wife, Alex Young, Miss thinner.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine. Sept g.
G ? Wilder and wife. Mrs Jacobsen, NJ
Louison, f Wittrock, w A Wall, Master
de la Nux, VIM Beers, Mrs Hakuole and 2
sons, Mrs Nina, w II Cornwell, Miss Holt,
Miss Brown, S Ahmi, Achew, Y Alau, A
Kanaliilii, Master Kaulukou, Master Kaai,
and 60 on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Sept 9
Paul Neumann, a p Peterson, Mrs r
Lowell, 2 Mcdonnell, Chang Kim. Miss A
Krutz, Miss NJ Hardey, Mrs De La Veraue,
H De La Vergue, n Sanderson, and 40 on
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
AS. AT HONOLULU
FM. SAN FRANCISCO
OR VANCoUvER
LEAVE HONOLULU
FoR SAN FRANCISCO
OR VANCOUVER

meteorological Record.
az -aE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLIasED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGEE.GR
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Sept. s.
o S Australia Houdlette, from San
Francisco,
HIG n Marie from Callao.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from Kauai.
Stmr Moko!ii, McGregor. from Moiokai
and Lanai.
SUNDAY Sept
Stmr CIaudine, Cameron. from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

SAVAL VE95EIs

-rnls ~ ,.Ue- n0- laEI0 u "'7F.1 80
SAvAL vEs5ELs.
e S S Charleston. Coffin, San Francisco.
II B NJ S hyacinth. May, Esquimalt, B {.
II G NJ Marie, CallaO.
MERCHANTMEN
Am blk Martha Davis, Soule, Comox, B c
Am blk CeylOn, Calhoun. San Francisco
Am bktne w q Irwin, Williams, San Fran
Am blk Melrose. Kalb Newcastle.
Ger blk Senta, Tiemann, Liverpool.
Schr w 5 Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, \ s W.
Blk r z Rithet. Morrison, San Francisco.
Br bark Velocity. Martin, Hongkong-
Br bark AImaru. Brown, Newcastle.
Blk d Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Bktne Planter Dow, Laysan Island.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nelson, Fan'gs Isl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IMPORTS

Per Claudine-1OO bags sugar, 139 bags
bones, 416 sacks potatoes, 81 bags corn, 101
hides. AZ hogs, so head cattle, 122 pkgs of
sundries.
Per Mikahala-744 bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, Is bdls hides, 400 bags paddy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

Full moon September IA, at $50 PIN.
Time Whistle blows at III. 28m. S4s. Pm. OF
honolulu time, which Is the same IS 12h. uIn o.
OF Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
from the Custom House) allow one second for
transmission OF sound, or seconds to a statute
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d. Affaires
and Consul-General; A n Fl Teys
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, HI Veilhomnne, Consul
LibouTne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Papeeto-A + Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC
Official List of Members and Loca-
ton Of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
FOkEIGN MAIL SERVICE.
-. - s.:
aSsls ss:sszssgss ,.SS,-sss ss-

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
Ian francisco, on the following dates I'LL
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele
vAtion, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
DEPARTURES.

VHssELS LEAVING TO-DAY
Stmr Kaala Thompson, for Kahuku at
8 a m.
Stmr ames Makee, Peterson, for Kilauea,
Hanalei, etc, at 3 m.
5tmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, for ports on
Hawaii at p IN.