davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-30


We feel sure that if our friends,
who are doing SO much to secure
wagon road to Kendrick, would
put forth the same effort in open
ing the Elk City road, that they
would accomplish Q hundred
times greater benefit to theeoun-
ty than they will in this move
ment. In shipping our products
out Of the country we pay ex
port freights, while by selling at
home the export fFeights are
added to our profits. We, Of
Idaho county, can do nothing
that will SO increase the demand
for our products and enhance
the value Of our real estate as to
stimulate our mining indus
tries.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-30

No man has a moral or inher-
ent right to do an injustice to
himself or his neighhor, even if
bad law or no law at all toler-
ates it,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-30

M -4--1's
The way to sold the pa ynlent
of q deit, now as It would seeni
from late proceedings attempted,
is, when ordered before q court,
to take q change Of venue and
then declare the case beyond the
jurisdiction Of the courts; but II
don't work,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
Clothing !! Clothing !! C|Othinr !!

| 6 S'Ss"'"6 SiVsutHS
@erabean iibertpdltiseao iit infer gIotbinss
Department
llniere Rreiie tpsrhen Gut in @ritaunea
lessn. Seine tpouene @nsiiae aa $40 umb
aufwdrts. 94ud btlisere geaaren iino in
Der gr6bten NuSmabl plrbanben. sSn bielem
oepartentent, tpie in allei, anberer. aeben mir
Ole Breiie an.
@becict 8eintleiber f!ir AerTen IS unb S31a.
Seine 8einfleicer fur 0erren, eemod)t pie
aah 0taB. SIS, $6 uno 81.
Cine niht an5ufiibrenbe lange 2i1te bon
timber atnsiiaeit, 8louien, Mdnteln, lleber.
biehern &c.
ManeI, JaGken, UeberWife.
| Mit Mdnteln, Saden, llsbertpiirfsn &c. linb
Itptr reid bstieben uno bieten eine ME ba:
lgetpeiene Mustpabl.
Rtnoer @aibmir @loafs nit YrahtpDIem
Beiab, in berf1iebenen Garben, bon $1.50
aufnGrts.
9futter SubbarO Muiter, Gut sefattert, bon
81. 80 auftpdIts.
9ud, Sade.s fiir Damen. in i&tpars. $3.50.
Oamen @ope&, biibih beiebt, in braun,
lhwar5 unb anberen Sarben, $3.50.
uniere n8liil4 Straps bpben tpjr auf ben
fabeIhaft btlligsn Breis bon $1S rebuairt
nniere nit seioe sefitterten pliiib @apes,
ots tpir NIT $15 bsrfaufen, piirben iibraa
$25 toiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22

Su feiner &ebe gegen ben @eeie>
rungsantrag auf seri6ttli9e 8erfol>
gung Der fibengebliebenen 6 iocialiftis
then 9ei1stagsabgeorbnete faste Be.
bel unter anberem: vDie 3eiten bes
3iberiuS tebren 3uriid. (@roBe uns
rube.) Nber auh ba briiben (auf bic
re9te Seite bes 3auies tpeiienb) bat
eS in ben lebten Sabren man9' @inen
gegeben, tDeld1er fib ni6t gerabe beions
bers fur ELL 9oa auf ben Gaiier be9eis
ltert bdtte". (Die llnrube heigt,
@nfe: ,3ur Orhnuns1 merbeu aes
bort. Der prdiibent tpirft elm: uW{a.
den Ste 2euten teine Yormilrfe ipeldle
lid nidt pertbeiaiaea tSnnen). 8ebel
fabrt ferti u@enn Sic ben Sreueib
gessa ben aaiIer als 8ebimguns bes
@intritts in oen Rei1stas einfabren
nolen. 10 ibm6ren mir einfah bieien
gio'. (@eId4ter unh 3urufe aus Der
&elbe Der Ratiunalliberalsn: vpoIiti.
i6e 0eu6ler* 8e5el fdbrt peiter,
lid an bic gtaiionallIberalen wenoeno,
fort: Die Nationa(iberalen baben
am tpenigIten llriade, bon poIitii1er
5euhelet su isrehen; 8ennisien bat
benz &onis ben 9annoper ben 8reueib
aeifporen uno Der aommuniIt unb
4ibeilt Dsiquel bat inter Der pleuSis
then gebieniennotur. ...". meiter
tommt Der Rebner nidt. Inter unges
beurer unrube fes 0auies ruff ibu Der
yrdlioent uegen BeIeioisung Der Nas
tion 5ur Orouung unb brobt. ibm bas
Wort gu ent3ieben. gebel besniist lid
nun bamit. nod 3u fonitatiren, baB bic
ioaialbemotratiiden Nbgeorbneten nur
i'm Sinne ibrer &onititutiun gebanbelt
bdtten, als fie beim 9o6 auf ben aaiz
Ter fiBen blieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
~ -
Guffultfaa febt efptd

TN MeniGenseraen. sBie oft aud fie fa riseri& er.
nt4t epe Wnfe ilberumdumt iein bic Danise, weld,t
ben Sort8cnt perbunfsn, perben ppn ibrem friihen
9aade boo messetlaien, 10 bab unS Der 3ufunitss
btmmel tn rpIisem 9iate erhent. rnb parum Bat be,
9oifenee tmmer 6eGt. Der 9etbeAbe, pelter Az &oz
heter'S MasenbtterS sreift In ber cHnuns, baislbs
perbe mebr as blrS rofutersebsnbe Ginberuns etnei
S9merasn bepirfen, pirb fnben, ba6 ct l In bteIe,
&rpartun9 niNt seduIht Sat. Gdlttelfrb5te unb Se=
ber, Rteumatismus. aDpspspiie, @erens unb 9sber.
lo,n, 0erpeitdt unb ausemeine 6infdaist.t ,rerter
ntt Hnr tbetlpstie, pnDern srhnblta unb poufdnbtp
manseInbe Gsuf tit 6teies porsGslide Stn,uiar smit.
tel, baS ale Srscne gu reSelmdbi8er Tbdttstett unr
reselmdstser Giube aHtdlt, beer, as aue anberen p
ab:rmdsis retseaben unb bestalb ,AdDIaeu nGOntesa
8eipnberS ppbltbuenben Gnub Bat es auf bas Beftns
ben t,duttGer, hrdGltber, to@setaster 0eute, ODE,
BON S&werer Rranfbet seneienber Reeonpalsscenten.
Dretma! tdslt etn MeinsIas pcu perhass ben a6rpe,
uub @etH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
SGiir hen Meuiahra Wnr I'M

= Gur Den NeuIaDrs Seu tnt @us
| finn TT Carl Beds Cr6elier eagagirt
porsen, baS unter Ser 2eiiung bes
9errn Sed por3iislids gaamulit lie.
fern mirb. Gas Souper mirb pom
@lile &sltaurant bergsridtet. Die
SpeiIsEarte 1T lebr reiabalti9 uno IS
| itebt ein pqbrss 5elimabI gu erparten.
= Cine grobe uub iebr gef6mad
bolle Nusmabl Dou 51reibmappen,
86rfen, 3aid)enbii6ern uab @igarets
ten=@tuis aus 2ebsr bel giie. 3engg.
= Woo. 9ogg fam am 6reitaa
Wbeno III Beyleiiuug bon me6reren
Stautsbeam!en bier oil unb 1eute Bors
mittag fanO i'm gu gbren in Sort
Sam Souiton cine paraoe fatt, pobei
bic gelammte @arniio ausriid.e.
= alderman Nemton bat refignirt
unb mirh bas Nmt bes 9i6ters bes
45. Geridtsb!Itrifts ma1 btn 6eierta.
gen iiberueb buen.
= SH ibrem neuen Store baben bic
q br. @riB ct aub Elm oollitdnbig
neues Sager BON @olDs unb 5ilbers
maaren Der neueten Gaeons su mdbis
gen preiien.
= Nm Sonntas unb Waontag
(Nbenbs unb Matinee) gelangt im
@roben Opernbauie bas gbarafter.
uns Sittenz9tid Friends" aur Mufz
ftibrung. Sas Stud iit iiberall, no
/ es bisber aufgefiibrt purbe, nit gros
Benz @ntbuiiasmus aufgenommen tpors
ben. Der Ierfafer bei1elben, @bmin
Yttlton &ople, bat li6 nit bieiem Stis
de cine ebrenpolle pofition unter ben
amerifanii6en 9ramatifern exrungen.
= @uten California @laret tamft
man BET 80. 6 itanola & Sobn.
= Oas Weibna6tssefGdft mar, pie
MI augemein b6ren, re6t gut. Diele
unierer Saul fleute batten ni1t ermariet,
baB fie fold gldnaenbe @el9dfte mas
den tpiirben unD fie limb baber auf bas
angenebmlte ehttdui6t.
= Sas Wetter als Weibna9ts> unb
Winterwetter ldBt aaerbings piel au
mhnf9en iibrig. @esen 80 Grab i'm
Sfatten 1T siemli6 ftart. Bei elmer
iold)en Semperatur f6nnen bide aleis
Der, ueberaieber unb peI3e ni9t pers
fauft merben.
= 9err 6. Wolflon bon yteu
Ooft 1T tpieber gum Beiu9 bier eiuaes
tronen, Inn cine &unbi1au i'm Waa.
renlager bes &ieien.@ .@tabIiHements ber
Jirma 3u balten uub feline 8orbprei=
tungen far bic Griibiabrss@ s@infdufe su
treffen.
= MdtS 8eFeres f6nnte uns bas
neue Sabr bringen, als einen anbaI=
tenben, bur9bringenbem @eeen, ber ale
Streets nit WaRer Deriiebt unb bic
Tliife anf6weaen ldbt.
= Sas aItbemdbrte Musfattungss
It'd "The Black Crook" mirb am
Oienftag unb Mittmo1 Mbenb, unb
Sienftas aud In elmer Matinee i'm
8roBen Opernbauie 3ur Daraelluna
eelangen. ST bies 9tif aud elm See.
neriesM sMelobrama nit gaIett, 10 bdIt es
f6 bod frens innerbalb ber @renaen
Der Dscen3, 10 baB es nidt nit ben Be-
rlt1flaten ''leg-shows" gu perne9ieIn
1T. Ser "Black Crook" 1T elm 70.
maniiibeS Wdrdens8alet soG reiaen.
Der Scenerien mnb iibsrraitenber Mb.
tne0ielungsn, ieooh bur1aus moras
lid, uno unter auen llmltdnben fts
tenIttenger. als bic meilfen frana6fi.
lben 1enoena. Dramen, bic gegenmdr.
tig TIT 10 grober Nuaabl auf bic alnes
rltantl6e yibne gebratt tperben.
- 9ut getrodnstes g;1ens un6
Wesquiibol3 in Der 2lranias paB Wooo
yaro. 5eIepbun 4l9. ). 5. . l.
fenI& g b II. @igenthiimer.
= Nm aRiitpo1 ben 26. December,
iabst ia @aliuO Der iibli9s ainoerbaa
ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
DR.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer
SG&Fe @eltsMasFelunps ausse,tnums.
San Mntonio Mtaoentie.

peniionsi6ule fir anaben; Sag=
i6ule fur Widbden unb anaben.
S60ne Gage nabe bem San pebro
SPRINGS parf. @tablirter Ruf. 0ors
siislide 9ebrer. @rhnbIi6er Inter.
ri6t. 8eginn bes nd6iten &urius
am 2. Sanuar.
Wegen @inaelbeiten uenbet Sud an
%. .. 8 eelep. A. NJ, Ph. D.
prin3ipaL
1885 ytorb Shores Strabe, San Nns
tonic, Sera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
VI 0 t | !.

Nae perlonen, tpelde elm @eiuerbe
betreiben. bas bur6 bas @eieB befeus
ert 1T, obne iol6e Steuer besablt 3u
boben. iinb bisrbur6 benaaridtigt,
baB lie bieielbe unUer3iiali9 entri6ten
muilen ooer es miro 9eieblid ge6en fie
pOrgegan9en merben.
Sole @afiiano,
Sieuer= Collector, 8erar @ountp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
WOtiS fiir Steusraabler.

Gs iuiro Our6 bieie Nuaeise barauf
aufmertiam gema6t baB bic Stats.
unb @Ountp Ab 8alorems, S6uls unb
aopfiteuer fir bas Sabr 1894 ieBt
fdaig lit.
Sole @affiann
Steners@olleetor, geyar Gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
K|eiderStOff DGDarte[nent,

Sn inherent reihbaltiaen RIeioerftoff De,
partsntsnt, fas anaefuut iit nit neu pradtig-
item Graeugn'iien Der Moce. offeriren mir:
42sSaige ipolene Gbeprons, bilbids Sdat.
tlrunsen tn srau. tpertb % gts., fur
10 CENTS.
Ss3oaiser 8Bipcoro, ipertb so eents, fir
48 CENTS.
433Daige Granite 8leiberseue, i, Iapb
Slau uno @bipara tpertb Is @ents, fiir
So CENTS.
@smnfertes Mummie Rleiberseus, tpertb
$l00. fir
70 CENTS.
@enuiterte unb eetipfelte 38a6aiae @res
pons, herabtelett bon $l.25 aLf
90 CENTS.
4e50lise Moire gOpIins, berabseiett bon
$1.50 auf
$l.l6.
30 soaises Bbipcort, tp,rtb $l.75, fiir
$l.38.
5l3oltge 9enuiterts unb geitreifte @p;n.
sa!tnes, berabseiett BON 81 so anb $1.75 auf
$i.38.
623oaises @opert 3eus, 3u 81, s125u. $1.5o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22

- Wir berfaufen iebr biais fiiBen
@otawba, Angelifa, Mabeira. Bort amb
Sberrp. W. Ga itaupla & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
Wr,t1to Gige1tt11ttlt.
.111d1enpermalters Derfanf.=

ueber 100000 In Gan @ntpnp mab fOisu
Dsaut werben Der sane ges wirO tn absen uno aeadsn
ansbpte e 8dur pnht Grpb gut einghtete Brauere
nit sutsm Abiae BON Bter; nett benz wtrtdm Wertb
aussebebntes Druder unb Undergraduates @tabmnt wel&ss
o bette 8anbiAaft im Sabweffen bat.
@utaeleaee Gedftsbdu(r unb @unbade unb 8anpldte Ia
tte unb Aubentbeln Der Stab 0rpbt Auswabl
aebnltde Oferen lnb nie scrbn semadt wOrbsn.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Maiienner,palter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
Or. prices Cream Bafine pomoe.
9ns hoiltommsaite. bas semadt tpirh.

GleiB unb 4rbeit finb ber preis,
I'm ben man ben &ubm ertauft; mas
wenig folfet, III wenig pertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22

bait ben Sorti9ritt ber S6mtnb.
ili6t auf. Die Tabrifanten bes.
lelben ftnb oefen ii9er. Sie ba-
ben ben Belueis bafiir felt Sabren
geliefert un6 fie fin6 bereit, 60
inter Der geoinguns gu nerfau.
fen, baB iie in ie6em Nalle,
in BEN es niat bilft ober fnrirt,
bas bafiir besahlte Gelo suriid.
geben.
9htuinbiudt 1T ein icroful55er
l3nftano, Der bon nnreinem Bfut
fonlitlt. Wenu bas Discovery"
reht5eitig 9enommen tpiro, benat
eS ibr BOT ; tpenn Ste iliht al
lange tparten, furirt es Gle boil.
ftdnbis felb5t in porseidrittenen
5dllen 9eiudbrt es eiHoeruns unb
Grleihternng.
Wian gebranhe es segen fhlper.
en-, bartIdfisen 9uften, Aftbma,
2nugenidwdhe unb jebes Srou,
AiaI, Sals. uno 2nn3enleioen.
Serr 3. 6. 8ofenbafm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22

Die
Wadbeatliae 6reie Yreiie fnr 3us
eri1eint
ieeeu Qommerfaa
unb fotfet
$3.50 fir oaS Sahr poer 1925
q Dseuafe tn VDrauebesablums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22
Ssrr 3. 6. @ofenbatm
o9n Diitd, @ratnger Co., Eenn:ji

IuJIttUt IUIe IUIgt VJcg guttE U7Ds
nate lang tiilnier grobere Abnabme on Rraft
uno @eipldJt peripiirt. SD fonnte mid fannt
riibren nnb iuar oft benz Grfiden nabe. g.ad)s
bem i'd ba8 Discovery" senomuten bate.
ipuroe mein Suften beiIer, id) fonute bret
Wietlen obne Grnattilng narid)ircn uno bas
4thnen nlad)t mir feine Beff)iuerben tnehr..
oolangetd) lebe ipcroe i'd sc. NJ d" preilen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-22

8rnnbeigentbums uebertra8mngen.
8. %. Mullins an 6enrp S9ers
mann, 2 @runbfthde i'm Originals
Gitps Got 139, fur $40O.
Geo. gpitein, 6. s. Wolf u. q. on
Wers. 5bereie Habmiforf, @runbftud
i'm Original. .Gitps2ot 8. fur $3.50.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-03-24

y - - ~ =
=. . thcr Cake; Two cups sugar. one.
MI emp uQtee4 swo-fn1ras cup mailk'
knxes cRHs noqFs tnree eg8s ane snfee
-. conzuin oekan8 powasr seyoF
N1tn l9lon % ve . e. III. ms = &c
A1czQns - eeke- - ef1 ASIA ana e z IT.
lles
--Meryland 0yster Stew; Drain the
liquor from hve dozen fresh oysters snd
put Il on 70 boil IN = saucepan; rub the
yolks Of three hard boiled eggs, : = PIE
epoon1ui q nour ena s5acnP q out a
eo snes' eco g s,,e a' ~, VIII 80
9a'es q . le.non' s1s $780, 49,
e = sels les Doai p oncs ma 20 -
- =. s. 's..4.s'.
-rr1ed Calcken witn Sfealn eeuees
gnt Two snackens y pieces sac stzln Z.
kie VIII PePper ma sale aooue e
nour 9e1ore dinner. bess TWO egks:
qlp eecn plece - TINS eno y nos
leru boh up cup ana nalI q
cram g r'cn miik' ana eqo : sPcon.
lui o. butter rnppee IN z spoonzai @
hour WIN i.tsae sei1 Ss1f Sonss:I g, nc
y shi Y Dolls am 10y =. Sne enc.
ems on nos aasn, pour sne oce
eroono tne1a ana scr VS. Dosson DUO
ges.
Cranberry bhortcake; MIX INTO
pound q seif-r1slng nour 2 nai1-cupfu,
q enoF tenln A11 y ase 49, 49,: ~
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-03-24
THe FIRST NAPOLEON.

He Was short aud Fat. with Gray Eyes
and Slightly Aquiline Nose.
Never. perhaps. did hero live touch
ing whose personal appearance there
has been so much divergence on the
part of biographers as has been the
case with the first Napoleon. In a
monthly magazine there has just been
concluded circumstantial narrative of
the conveyance of Napoleon in the
line of battlc-ship Northumberland to
St. Helena. The diarist, who had an
opportunity Of seeing the exile every
day during the voyage, alleges that the
face Of Napoleon had in it something
remarkable, but nothing peculiarly
commanding. Other cye-witnesses
have, on the other hand, declared
that the predominant expression in his
countcnance was one of supreme and
irresistible command. To the diarist's
statement that in 1915 Napoleon. was
squarely built and rather corpulent,
no exception can be taken; but the sur
prising allegation that he was five feet
seven and one-half inches in height,
will be met, we should say, by uncom-
promising dissent. The great majority
of witnesses concur In saying that his
stature did not exceed Ave feet six
inches, and there are others who fix it
at i've feet Ave inches. The Northum-
berland diarist proceeds to say that Ma
poleon had full, round. fattish face.
darkish-br cropped hair, thin on
the fore part of the head, and tai
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-03-24
GATHERING NEWS N CHINA.

IFwr> n
cerr,spondert Assess TIE rfeneef.
The lifr az !. traveline correenondent
1. ma ai,vavs g aa.v e q raivl,t ~
a,,d s<,r,et;r,es he 4 .,,t a. 0ct- info
t;yht , r1sces For exarrle cnce Is
cento,, M Frank q Cevre,,tnr 80
r,,rs',;rr ~. ;nvesttcr4 ;cr. 81 = IA
femnle ,vh Nna the rorn1ace esnied him.
No,r the Chimes h,ve ~ vi, re,c6ea
mat Mint ~ civ;l;,.tscn vhere thev
snt,reciatn and comnnen6 the MINT
re re- Il the Americ1n newseath.
erers. s. thev immediatAly event for'.
him and nofhino vvas left for the
Amer;ca,, b,,t g rnt, fnr MI life. THEW
expressed their further f3iaapprovsl a
American newspa per wsvs bv stouinp
him. and Mr.. Carnentef vartta1v
realized that II was i i,oor country ft;r
renorters however fruftfnl the fafd
mipht, 81 for missionar ;es. Juat xhv
thev were stouinu him he never found
out. as he did not stop Is INQUIRE. but
turnino into the house IL : wealthy
mandar;n he claimed his protection.
r. was not until the soldiers were called
ont and stopped this pleasing Chinese
diversion that the r,eonle .vetrra tad.
much d;sannointed that nome ~ the AZ.
inc rocks had laid low the erterprirlns
stranger. $
On his last interviewing trip Mr.. Car
penter had personal chats with the
king Of Corca, Ii Hunr Chang. Chinese
premier. the sultan Of Johore, the king
of Greece and the late khef1iva ~
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-03-24
MonEy-MAxlNo ~ AMERioA


IL FOpulnf1y supposed.
Very few men nowadays make large
sums Of money, unless they have money
to begin with, and after the repre-
sentative man, or even the superior
man, has answered the bread-and- but
ter question he is commonly at the bot
tom of his purse. Money-making is
not high talent, but II is very rare
one, even in this thriving democracy,
supposed in Europe to BE chiefly popu-
lated by money-makers, instead Of by
mere workers for bread and but
ter, which we on the spot know
TO be the case. Americans Of
pure strain are individuality more
capable of making money than the
people of any other nation, because
they are more intelligent. more de-
veloped, more practical, are better edu-
Gated, and require more conveniences
and redundancies. But AL their ca
pacity is, as rule. needed 20 insure
them what they consider . comfortable
livelihood, though Europeans would
think it luxurious, Is indeed it is II
these could turn their labor to any
such profit, they would put by con-
siderable part of it regularly, and 50
furnish the groundwork Of com
potency. Americans. however. are not
often SO thrifty, or so provident Of the
future. because, perhaps. they are too
confident of inner resources and Of am
pie opportunities.
A common saying in the republic u:
Anybody can get living but II =
disproved by the patent fact that .
great many of us do not get = living.
and are not able TO. try A. we may.
What very large proportion Of us are
always requiring assistance Of some
sort, How very few can sta nd alone
permanently! And to get . living In
America, of an American kind, l. fsr
more Of task thsn Is popularity sup
posed. Junius Henri Browne. II Hsrs
pcr's Magazine.
swim Flyer.
Though the petrol Is swift, the frieate
bird is far swifter. Seemen aenerally
believe that the frieate- bird can start
at daybreak with the tradewinds from
the 6oast Of Africe and roost the Same
night upon the American shore.
Whether this Is fact has not yet been
conclunively determined, but Il Is cer-
tain that this bird s. the kwiftest 81
winged creatures, and il able - ~
under favorable conditions two hundred
miles ~ hour. chice4o Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-23
Courtesy SIT Sea.

AS noted in the shipping news the
schooner Robert Levers, Captain
Goodman, spoke the Craigerne,
May Sd, 40 % N, 1877 Al w. The
Craigerne was then 70 days out
from Newcastle, N. S. W., and the
Robert Levers is days from Homo
lulu. Captain Goodman thought
the Englishman would be glad of
recent news, so he made up bum
die of papers, including recent
dates of the Commercial News, and
bore down on the Craigerne, much
to the surprise of the captain of the
latter, who thought he was being
run down. Large as the Levers is,
she is handled like a yacht by Cap
tain Goodman, and when within
fifteen feet of the bark the papers
were tossed aboard and the Levers
proceeded on her voyage, leaving
the Craigherne astern, the captain
shouting his thanks for the well
come papers.-S. F. Commercial
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-23

The British ship Allerton went
over to Sausalito recently to lie up
until frsights are better. AS some
months may elapse before this
occurs and as the crew liked the
ship so much none of them would
leave, Captain Farmer, as a matter
of economy, paid seven of them off
at the Consul's Offices. f. paper.
The original 1853 cable weighed
SO pounds per mile, and had
conductor of seven copper wires of
224 gauge. Price of deep sea wire
per mile, 1865 cost of outside coat
ing of tar and gutta percha, $25
per mile; total cost per mile, $4S5.
At $485 per mile the total cost of
the $500 miles of deep sea wire was
! 1922, 500. To this add % miles
of "shore-end" wire, costing $1450
per mile, and it will be seen that
the first ocean cable, exclusive of
instruments, cost 81, 25O,000.-Ex.
r. Shankland 81 Co., Greenock,
have contracted with Barclay,
Curle & Co. for a sailing bark of
between 100 and 1900 tons regis
ter. 1t is worthy of note that the
last conditions to the "Burn" Line
of ships were $500 tonners, and
this reverting to the former order of
things would seem to indicate that
owners are finding themselves go
heavily handicapped in the matter
of insurance on large ships, especi-
ally when coal laden, as to induce
them to favor return to smaller
type of vessel.-Ex.
The bar at the entrance of the
river Mersey, and which has been
such source of trouble to the
city of Liverpool, has now been so
far lowered that there is a mini
mum depth of nineteen feet over
channel 1000 feet wide, and a min
imum of twenty feet over width
of 500 feet, and the river authori-
ties say that at no distant date the
channel to Liverpool will be open
to all vessels at all states of the
tide. It is also stated that vessels
drawing 81 feet 6 inches can now
successfully navigate the Man
chester ship canal.-Exchange.
The coal brought from Hong
kong by the big British ship So
mali has been sold for 81 a ton,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
There were $500 tons and it cost
1915 ton to get it here, but no.
body would pay that price for it,
and it was sold at auction. The
coal was brought from Tonquin to
Hongkong by steamer at cost of
So ton. From Hongkong to San
Francisco the cost was about So a
ton and the duty rs cents. The
coal is good, but the article is
drug in the market just now and
money is scarce.
What is considered a very snug
amount of salvage was that won by
Capt. Harry Magill, of the steam
ship Lord Charlemont, who recently
towed the British bark Rydalmere
into port dismasted and disabled,
and with her crew destitute of food
and water, says the New York cor
respondent of Fairplay. The cap
tain received 1904 for his services
from the New York average ad-
juster out of the total award of
$4,000 to the steamship. Chief
Officer Harrison, who was eight
hours in a boat, carrying lines and
food to the bark, was awarded
1854. After all the expenses were
paid, the owners of the Charlemont
recei Jed $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-23
You Can't Chain Down a Deck
Load.

Occasionally some schooner COM
ing up from Virginia with cordwood
loses her deck load; the ocean wash
es it away. Occasionally some man
comes along and says: "What's the
matter with claiming 'em downs"
Somebody tried that once, and it so
happened that the ocean rolled
against that particular deck load. 1t
lifted it up quite in the usual way,
paying no attention to, apparently
without any knowledge of, the chains.
They were good chains in their way
they didn't break, and when old
ocean lifted the deck load the chains
pulled the sides off the schooner.
Since then nobody has chained down
a deck load.-Ex.