davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
g&r. PSI.
SaBuunfaac.

Gouiiior imclcr SuaBcnbabmaqgons.
Sits burg, Ba., 21. 9tOo.-llm
II llbr bcrtt &ormittug fubr Gin elcfs
triidcr StraB.nbabuwaggon, 6eiIen
0EOtOrmOnn 0lc GuntrOlc iiber icincu
2tpparat ocr,Orcu butte, in Der 2SDli:s
glucnuc IN tlucn &abcl6abnmaagOn.
5rau $. s. 5OncS crlitt lcbcnsgeIdbrz
lIde Ser!cguugcu, uno orci mcitcre Baiz
ia9lcrc oee e,cttrIihcn @aggouS, iOwie
Der Ototorm0un wuroen uerwuuoet.
lS ord citsr, 0taI., 21. 9top. -
3wct Sala9lcriuQs ser n9tsws0Orts II.
9tcwzGnglanOs8abn" cOllibirtcn beutc
4beno llbr 80 Wtiuuten, cine OGsilc
BON SriOrO cntiernt. Die @oQilion
warS Ourdl elm WiiBuerlfGaOniB pom
benz GOHOuttcur 0cS iiiOlib Iabrcnoeu
3ugcS bsrbei8ciij9rt. Die gOtOmOtiosns
iubrer unO NcI;sr beiOcr 3H9c trugcn
crbcblid]e Scrlsguu9en oopon uuo Elm
8onagler, Samuel 5OuafomSfi pon
@bicopec, marc 10 idmer permunOct,
bag man an ieinem 2luifOmmeu 5peiielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
StrnRcnrnuh-

Gin 6armer miro nm SlS5 eyleidltert.
46ilmingtOn, Gel, 21. 9too. -
8jIl.am 5. Su5banO8, ein 6armer,
mclder uube 9Obu 3 Corner, Della
warc=GOuuty, Fa., g, nj, warO per-
9uugcnc 9tobt auf ocdcN ge nad lei
mem Qauie auf Der galh lMBc pom brci
%unOitrci9tru iiberfulll litrit,i" i'm aus
ielncm 9Sagen rtfcn unO td feiue Rferbcs
ecfe ciabauOen, morauf Ie i'm, uads
oenI iie iid ieine $185 betrageuOe SGars
idaft ongeeignet, il cin nabe9ele9ene8
@eb0l5 trugen. G5 gclang 9uSbauO8
crit Beute, tur3 Dor Qtittag, lib 5u be-
ireier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
arbcttcr !lurubcu.

Stalieulide 8abnoybeuer III 9Se1 Sir9i'
pdbleH erueu fouoerbaren @eg, iid) be-
sahlt Su MAIDEN.
Barter8bnrg. 98.sg., 21. 92ou.
= 9er sebt SGS @eridt, OuB 900 itus
lieniidbe 9trb,iter, wcldc an Sem Ban
ser r3onOmgz&restz9abn" in 9fanz
bOlpbzGOuutD beidafti9t inO, nabc
@OrmelOOrf oas Geleile aufgcriIen unO
0ie Weideu Ssrtriimmcrt baben, Die
5taIiener bcbaupten. oaB man ibnen
Ieit pier Wfonatcn fcincn 2Obn auegcz
Sablt babe unO lic Ge8balb OIe 8erwiiz
ltungen begungen bdtten. Gin3clubeiz
ten iiber Oie lluruBen ieblen. Die be-
trcficnOe 8abn, pel6e nit Der l&elt,
Sugluier 8ubn" ii9 OerbinOet unO in
0te &OblenregiOn fIbrt, beiinOet ijd Ill
Den 5Gnoeu eines Sequcltcr8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
GrStG5en.

5u SacOma, 8aib., wsrOsu peri6eOene
Grbfl0Be ueripiirt.
Tacoma, @aIb., %. 9tOo. - lin
ubr 80 Otinuteu geitcrn 2lbenO murz
Oen bier uerIdierene lei6tc GrOitOBe
peripiirt. Der erite StOB wurO BON
eiuem rOlenocn @et0Ie, ais Oh III Der
6trne cine GrpluiiOu itatt9sbubt, be-
9lcitet, unO gleidSetti9 bemetfte man am
0itliden 9inmel Elm 6lammenmeer, 0a8
ie6od balO ueri5uanO.
(Spater.) YUn glaubWarOssr Seite
miro Die 8abrbeit Der obigen DteIOung
ieBr fart in .3peifel 9c5O9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23

:, @ompIeteS Set GicHitctuzgorSelar-S rno
nHtertdiieH, ie & Stud 80 Cts
giHieIue 9orbz2uitorS ilr Gals uno gfcffcr nit
nettem Rurb. ......... 4 d CSts
5mportirte 9vuitnu=oimoaaoeuz Gets, ans ithor.m
9roBem Sru9t NIB G5lGierE Heuer HnqoH 6eie6eno,
Su - nodl ais ebr noaIietl era attet........g6 cts
9is9cImdBige 20 cts. =laIoiHieren fir 10 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
Wtt ocr Sleforn, eebt's Iara5om

2OnO on, %. 9tOo.-2lu8 S6anaz
bai wIro Scr &imeS" tetegraqbirt, O3B
Otc 9fef6rm Ser dineiiiden 2lrmcc nur
NIT groBen Shrier9tciten uno Oarum
unacbeuer lan9iam BON Statteu oebt.
Gini9c eurOpaiIde Sffi;iere iin0 immcr
nod nit ZEN SOrarbeitcn gu Der 9te,
form beI6aitiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
Observation-Disclosures IN GDtua.

2gon, %. 9tOp, - Der biciiqeu
fatbOliibcn OtiiiiOn lit uon bem 9tldO Oi
BON QOOzPc, an nOrOliden llfer 0eS
&ungzGElnszScc'a, tc.e9sapbiIb nit
aetbe'It mOroen, SaB in Der 8rouinj Ss'
Gbuen bIutI9e GbriItenperfolqunaen
auS9ebroden ituO. Sine grOBe 2lnsabl
BON 9brilten loQ bereit5 in grauiamltcr
Mctle bln9emOroet porOen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
WrGnhr

aOannob, DlO., 81. 9tOp. -
9tabeju Der ganic GeiddftstbeiI unies
res StG6tdlcu5 worO seitern 2l5euOs
0urd 5Seucr Scrlt6rt. Der @eiammtz
idaOen miro AMI 10000 geIdGet. 3u
oeH WfciitbetrOiicncn gcb6rcu sic 6irmen
g8aBmer & SrOmn, DOeribam 6 Brit
Der, GbcO. 8. WtWer5, 5. s. 6OrO,
Sobu 6ancOd, Ntorttn S 5OrO unS
6ricOeueridtcr s, y. DiojorS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
Ggina nno sSSapan.
Giite ncne ScefnIadit.

I 2onbOn. p. 9too.-Ocr Star"
OerOfientlidt cine Depeidle aus 0ofo=
BONA, wclAe mclOet, baB 6as 9inelii6e
Fci.Y gang s@eidwaOer auf bie iapauiz
idcn Sruppcn feuerte, weIde Oie an Der
Stiiftt entlang 9elesene 20nOitraBe be-
nusteu, I'M nah Dem uor 8Ort 9lrtbur
aufseidlagcnen Eager gu gelangcn. Die
iapauiide 6lotte fam Ocn Gruppen sur
Sulfe, uno cine SecidIadt entipann
iid, ocren 9tciuItat nod ni9t befannt
lit. 0a5 dtnciiihe S9ln6ts S6ifi
vG6cnz9uen" waro ourh etncn TOrps6O
beI6aOl9t unO muBte auilaufen. Der
GommunOeur Oe8 SaiIit5, Commodore
Yin, be9in9 Selbltmoro.
&OnoOn, %. 9tOp. - Cine Osz
peide Gus GBaz8Oo az bic y@cntralz
9tew5" nlelOet, OaB Die 8abrSeuge Der
diueiiid)en 6IOttc iib 3ur 3eit 5u Gaz
lienzgSan belin0en unO jupanii6e Grups
pen iiI0li9 ntari6iren, I'M Bort 9lrtbur
an5u9rciisn. Die Seiaeung pOn Sort
2Irtbur trifit nltaItcn 5u elner umiaiz
lcnOen Scrtbciot9ung be5 Tlage8.
Die Giueiiide 9tegierun9 bat SOrtebr
rnngen gctrOii,m. Cen 9cftranocten
Seric9sOompfcr n@bcn zDuen" pieoer
fICtt Su madcu, weun QisS uur chen
mOglt5 llt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
0r1tM sermsHest atbtiIs

O%$sND ODER fctue BesabIuua.
Dian hele nd Satimortr SGutzgmpft6Iunaen ceer
Iniie iIe d1 bTiIfi5 suenseE AJlT Eerpt.H Gle aui
5000 3atienten. Seine Cperatleu-f feils Mks
GaLtune poH @eidlRiteu.
GGrifiibe Garanii. unb.stnstsr S,itrns oou
RraAsn ansr art bel hriocn 6tdletterR oba.
gieieranmeneuns, Dit anse aub bas Sttotr beitc5.a
uaa. - unttIiuiMHs ircI. MiaH laii: fib GirtulGye
tommeu. Die 8. q. yiaCrsS smp..
!3iumer 2I0-2l2, H9auitablez z(StbdHees
(Suni16 6, ,lZDiItf) SoItimoIt, 9ih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
&om,mt init blamem ssuac Oopou.

SonSo %. gtop. - St6uen gI(.
/ ireO Sennetf, ser iid ais amerItaniIhcY
/ Gc5t8Gnlualt un0 HcprGIcntant ciner
9tGDmaldlineniabrit ausgtcbt, lit beutc
pon Der 2lnila9e, gegen GOitb Otarp
2lnOrcms, Elm 6rausn;immcr, nit benz
or in @onfubinat lcbtc, eineu Y}oro.
Usriud gemodt su 9obcn, freisei2rOacn
moroeu.
2lm 81. Suli D. 8. bate 8cnnett in
Ser 9cnlciniamen Q&Obuuug be8 Bar,
4enS, 9tr. So, GgertOu @>aroeus, in
SHOs&cnltn9tOu, eincn SduB aut id6n
GOltb ab9cTeuerl uno iib oann iel6lt III
crl6leBen oerludht, aber nur cine unbez
0eutcnoe Gcrlesun9 OapOn aetruqcn.
Scnnctt lagte, sr iei an Dem betreifen,
een gage bDlterlid) Sepeien unO OaS
Elltol babe fid Our6 einen un9ewoIltcn
3uTall entlaOcn. Gr iomobl, mie ieine
6rcunOln Icltn ;rcflihe PiitOlcn d)Iecu;
bate er lie tOOtid)lcBeu luollen, 10 bate
er lie lidlcrlld gctrofsn. Sh0n Goitb
ertlGytc, ltc iel uOn iciner 2iebe iiber>
jeugt unO CLAUDE nI9t, OaB er fe too.
Ifll O9u.t.
SeBt foaen es @cf6abmoOcae Seta.
Yari8, %. gfop.- Der beutiae
r6i9aro" bebauptct, es iti Der SerIuf,
Qcmnht wOrOen, Die WtO0eQc oe8 ueucn
9cportz@eldagc5 3u itcBlen, oie in per-
ihIOil ncn Stiiten pom Srleq8miuiIter
nab GalatS unO 9OurseS geidy;ft iuurs
Den. Der Serlub, ii6 Oicier OtoOeuc au
bcmGdtiacn, lei um 10. gtOs. gcma6t
wOrOen. 9ticmane ais bic 8eamten Oer
9lrtlllcriez@riifun9s= s=@ommiiIiOn batten
um Die IblenOnn9 Der OtOOeus getpuBt.
Sm @lmSlanoc ucrmrt1ent.
SOnOon, p. 9tOu. - SIM SlS
SaitcD~8erl4t mur6e teute Gin 9lmcriz
faner, DR. Sr9aniit >. 6. gDiutc. BON
0enper, Col, wegen 6alihcio5 5u Ic6s
Sabren 3uAtbaus uerurtbsilt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
Gbiita iri1 saDlcn.

SOnbOn, %. 9tOu. - ,@[obe"
oerOficntlItt cine 0epsibe ans 0iroz
phonla, no6 pclter Gbiuu ii9 erbotcn
baben iOa, cine GntldaOtguug pOn 100
WtllliOnen Yaet8 uno Die Grie98toltcn
81 5abIen, faQS 5apan iid aHi etuen
iSrleoensidlluB einIQiien miQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23

e gg!Iins gor,slIonsz4'esserOtce, ba6i5 asmaIt,
63 SorteH psiGer GiraHits SimmerzS erpicc, reqelz
md6ise $3.50 g9udreH, ittoue SeySieruHsen, Gjolo=
elHIage, 10 Stud dui's Seruice. 50 98.
lie butiheisH IND isiuiteH StIoer=9tabmeu, Die
je fiir IS Cts. geiebcH, sebeR oiee g&ode iort
,iir........-.......... ..............-.....25 Ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23

gidlere gp0Eo coHioIeH nit gau3 ueusH SerSieuH-
10 bel 30 9rofe Raiteu6iloer ooer &trotppes nit
SGoGtrahTeE uHo IGS......-....-......-4 81 SjS.
5ouanidle E5eefaHneH I'M 2Bertbe pon IS Gents
Idr...-.... ..--.--..--- ..--.-....-...--.lO otS.
@ompIetes 2ct Siicnsin.B Bori ieQon=1 cllsr i5liher
8reIS &c Cts, Observation-Disclosures. cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
00r1t00rf- M0lle.

g2r. 1912 Cns2aIimOreitroBe.
3ur &bbultuHg uoH GoH5eJIeu, SalcH, So13elten
Il. I. 70. Az UeTmlttbeu.
1yilr einige Gage in bsr gBOdle toHueE nod 8tGs
iammluH9s= Simmer bcle3t pctocE.
gSreiie ben Yeitcu aHgemeNEu.
JiGbere5 bsl'm SerUaitcI N Der cdLe.
(yiop1S, ,UtoQuSG, ,2UL0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
q @ n It. =Yretie!

@ IN
"""' '" @"" """
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23

s 5ooe oebsnbe giuFFaugz oorr gihens
9amiaiims u1reH nit 8or5ddH= 3iifert!utt,
23S, .Soa hoh. ibIoqen itlno i'd uno balbs
ituuoll5h, Oui 2 Sabre aarantIrt s" .43.
S Gage oebeHee gtubbaumz cocr Siben=
Summzll YEN nit ~9llorm," EorScloHz 3iis
ferbIott, 23Ia Sou bod. idlugeH itiiuolid
uEo boIbitiiHollb, 0ui SUei Sabre 9nrartiri
$3.50.
s Gage neterbe 22orbu6reu, iebr sros,
12ziplii9e& 3lfterbIatt, filr........a 80.
glniae pr0htpcqt &ronSe llhren. iUurs
Den 9emoJHlih 81 $I5, 81, $95 p,riuuit
&aHlts&rCiie S5.6S, g14.15. 314.35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-23
Die Wsriesum9en III, Jic0emturiifcns
SNrNnrn

g9ie ser r0eutide Correspondent"
idou por9eltern, 0tenitag5sD sDlOrgcu,
glei3 na9 Dem Gintreien Der betreiienz
ZEN Jtahridt aus 9iOm melOen tOnnte,
bat Der neue @eneralsSbcre Oe8 SIC
OemtOriiten SrOenS, Batter Ntattb.
Naus. elne Nn;ahl Notwithstanding
The morning call., 1894-09-21

iurv must and did not believe that Hutch
insnn came there to tell a willful and
deliberate lie.
Does any one deny the testimony of
these wi tnesses? No. Do any witnesses
deny it ? Nc. That being so, is it prob
able, gen tlemen. that under the crcum-
stances Henry Martin would have left his
home. suffering as he was from the effects
OF strong purgattVe-a dose of Carriers
pills-and subsequent stronger purgative
"A glass of Hunyadi water-to go to Mrs.
IloDets house with message TO
woman, when it is claimed he was accus-
toned tn seq her every morning No, gen.
tlenen, Martin never went there"
Delmas ridculed JOhnS0D's illustration
of Sheridan's twenty-mile ride to the
battle OF Winchester in support Of that
lawyers theory that Martin might visited
Mrs. Tibbet's house that morning, al
though mile away. He said be failed to
see the application of the story, and in his
criticism of JohnSnn's powers of analogy
the advocate waxed quite merry. Then be
went on:
''Mr. johnson tells you that Henry Mar
tin escaped from his jailers and sneaked
out like thief in the night from the bed
side of his dying wife, and why? They
say it was to meet his brothers. widow.
My God And he primed himself for the
meeting with what? With a glass of Hun
yadl waterv
There was such an outburst of laughter
at this last cynicism that Mr.. DeImas
seized the occasion TO stop for the night
He was very exhausted, and it was near 5
O'Clock. so Judge Coffey dismissed the jury
until this morning.
Onlv once did baby John run up against
DeimaS during the days proceedings.
The famous lawyer was in the midst of
his thrusts of oratory when baby John
left his nurses lap and toddled over to
Delmas' side TO display to the jury hare's
foot that some kind friend mad sent him
t. wear as a mascot during his enemy's
speech. The moment he noticed the child's
presence DelmaS stopped short.
MAY it please the court" he sail,
"while [ 90 not object to the little child,
who, OF course. knows no better. must
request to be relieved of its presence"
"Oh. certainly" asserted Judge Coffey,
and the child's nurse wasiustruc,ed either
10 look after her charge while in court or
take the child away altogether.
sob. IN be responsible. your Honor"
sang out Mrs. John.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

OF the finding of tine will. He told of the
stealtby visit of Henry Martin to Mrs.
llObels' house on the morning OF Febru-
aTy a, 1893, and of the length of time dur
ing which the document lay neglected in =
drawer. He rehearsed the whole story;
how that on March 81 Mrs. Tibbets found
the document in drawer. how she ran
and told Mrs. John Martin, aud then came
the whole melOdramatic scene of the read
ing of the will at the half-open door, with
subsequent business-like proceedings.
They affirmed, gentlemen, the truth Of
this story. We say that the whole story is
pure and simple fabrication; we say
there is not word Of truth 10 it; we say
that no such will was ever found; that
Henry Martin never visited Mrs. John
Martin all, much less call on that fate
full morning, and leave his will there. the
whole thing from beginning to end is a
stupendOus fraud TO rob the real owners
of this estate.
"Now, gentlemen, l propose to lead you
over the evidence of this case. If | plac.
the whole story before you in panoramic
order; II l shall show you all the facts and
circumstances in their natural and logical
sequence, | shall have ACCOMPLISHED my
mission. But l intend TO be extremely
careful in so doing. ! invite challenges and
Interruptions from the other side to all
that / say. If / mistake, let me know II.
l propose TO he m automatically correct.
small as Tar as possible use the very words.
the language of all the witnesses. Not
only shall l not Re annoyed by any inter
| ruptiOns, but on the contrary l invite crti-
cism."
Mr.. Deimas compiimented his associate
counsel, Arthur Rodgers, upon his address.
He said that the position taken by the
contestants here had been carefully defined
by Rodgers, and with all respect to the
splendid argument of Grove johnson this
! han haE
He spoke first of the docu ments in the
The morning call., 1894-09-21

to me certain powers of convincing elo-
quence. powers of sarcasm and of vituper-
alton, by which | was accustomed TO steal
mems hearts and make them give unjust
verdicis.
Il thank God that this is not so, that l
possess no such power l SIMPLY, in &C
c9rdance with duties OF nv profession,
place IS clearly SIS | can before you the
facts OF my case, in order co assist the
judgment and reason of men, not TO stir
their passions and cause them to swerve
from the straight path.
All that l propose to do in this case. all
that desire to 90, is to lead you by the
hand over those fields we have traversed
Tor so many weeks, to show you those
footprints that mark our way. TO drop
the metaphor. gentlemen. to assist your
memories not to guide your wills, | stand
IN the light of a guide, not a teacher. As
your humble assistant l aid you to review
the various parts Of the evidence, parts
which you could not otherwise recall. as
none of you have taken any notes. and
upon that evidence render your verdict.
when MANY weeks ago you were ac-
cepted as jurors you swore 70 be guided
sclaly bV the evidence introduced before
you, as well as the instructions of the
court; to give your verdict according TO
the evidence as you should hear II, accord
ing TO the law as IL should be given TO you
from the bench.
''You did not swear that your verdict
would be based upon wOmanish and a
mawkish sentiment that would have IN
itself no element Of justice.
Il shall not initiate nv learned an
tagOnist in giving any theatrical displays,
nor try by histrionic voice and gesture 70
steal away your hearts and cause you to
disregard the principles of law and evil
dence. l shall not crawl as a mendcant
upon the street. who upon his Bonded
knees asks for aims. oh, shame! To think
] that an American lawyer, practicing 10 a
The morning call., 1894-09-21
A SHAKY SLATE DEAL.
Selling Blocks of Stock on Grave
MISREPRESENTATION.

C. S. Kinnersley has commenced an
action in the Superior Court against j. A.
Baxter. Duncan Wright. j. R. S. Kinners-
ley and the San Francisco Slate Company
of Ell Dorado. in which he asks for re-
ceiyer and full accounting. 1t appears.
as stated in the complaint. that the quarry
was originally purchased for 5000, and
1900 shares were Issued. 300 OF which were
sold to one j. Brooke for $4,000, who was
led to believe that the property cost
$4,000 Another block of 800 shares of
stock was sold to G.. S. Kinnersley for
$500. who became so worked up over the
prospect of brilliant speculation that he
offered Brooke $500 for his stock. Along
in the month of July the mistaken values
were discovered, and G. S. Kinnersley
began to take steps to recover the amount
he had paid into the company. Some
lively developments are expected, although
the property Is plastered with mortgages
and IS In danger of being lost to all hands
The morning call., 1894-09-21
ID. M. Delmas Begins His
Reply.
DESPITE HIS SORE THROAT
what the Lawyer Had to Say of
theatrical Displays.
HIS STRUCTURES UPON JOHNSON.
Inc Man Who Whined and Cried for
aNerdict-Henry Martins SIN
gular Love Potions.
ITS STRUCTURES UPON JOHNSON.

The long-expected speech of D. NJ. Del
mas, that with its close will send the
famous Martin viii contest to the tender
mercleS of jury, has been entered upon
aV'ast. And from the aspect of affairs at
Inc close of the first days harangue it
looks as if the famous lawyer would oc-
cupy altogether at least three days 10 the
delivery of his address.
:. The severe cold under which Mr.. Delmas
IS laboring has caused much anxiety to his
friends. In fact. it was only by strict adj
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Trouble at the Bar.

Charles L. Stone. local saloon keeper,
has gone into Insolvency His liabilities
are $1366 90 and his assets 500. They are
now under attachment to secure claim of
$S7 80 for rent
lien Smith Garcia, the wife of Frank
Garcia Jr., another saloon keeper. sues
him for divorce on the ground of Contin-
ued and extreme cruelty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-23
At the BIanicure's.

The manicure with the golden hair
was bending over the hand of a new
customer.
DO you want your hands bIeached:"
she asked.
yes"
She applied the bleach, using more
than the ordinary quantity upon the
thumb and forefnger of the right hand.
After working for about five minutes
she stopped and said:
1T is always difficult to remove nice
tine with the first application"
''Wh-a-a-t:' gasped the society girl.
elevating her eyebrows. Nicotine:
What do you mean
The cigarettes, you know" replied
the manicure. Its perfectly awful how
they stain the fingers, amt it, And she
smiled smile that even the society girl
couldn't resist. That made them friends,
and they fell to discussing the different
brands of cigarettes. And when the job
was done the society girl whispered:
"What'll take the stain off,
use lemon juice-I dove all do. p"
Thanks. New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-23
Ahonf OnalS.

The prejudice against opals appears to
be disappearing. Anyhow they are pop
ular There are several varieties OF Opais
and therefore several degrees of merit.
The precious, or noble. or oriental opal
is the supreme. This has all the colors,
and when these colors are broken into
spangIes it is then called the harlequin
opal. Then comes the fire opal, or gira-
sole, with hyacinth red and yellow refec-
ton. The former comes from Hungary.
the latter from Mexico. The common,
or semiopals. are nonopalescent. The ny
drophane. or oculus mundi, is nontrans-
parent. but becomes SO by immersion
in water OF any transparent fluid. The
cachalong is nearly Opaque and of blu
ish white color. The hyalite is colorless
pellucid and white. The opal jasper or
wood opal is the petrifaction of wood,
opalescent, but without the coloring
which makes the noble" gem so pre-
cious.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-23
Working For a Holiday.

An Englishman stopping at one of the
hotels was commenting upon the ex-
IRENE restlea-7l IS and incessant go OF
Americans He said, You Americans
have such "a beastly idea of the compen-
sation of work.
What DO you mean" questioned a
Pittsburger standing near by.
''Oh, you people work for money" was
the explanation.
Il don't see anything beastly about
that" was the retort May ask for
what you Englishmen work."
why. we work for our holiday" was
the rcply.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-23
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Jan. %, 10 PM.
Weather, clear; wind, light
north.
The bark Colusa, Capt. Backus,
left yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco. She took 1883 bags
sugar, weighing 1897 tons and
valued at $97, 084.76.
The Mauna Ala received sugar
from the steamers Kilauea Hou
and Lehua yesterday.
I The four-masted schooner Aloha
and bark Ceylon expect to leave
today for the Coast. They will
carry full cargoes of sugar.
The steamer c. r. Bishop leaves
this afternoon for Nawiliwili and
Hanamaulu, while the Waialeale
will take in the ports of Kilauea
and Hanalei.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa
was engaged at torpedo practice
yesterday noon. Several torpedoes
were fired from the vessel at tar
gets placed III the bay near the
lighthouse. Many people on shore
watched the practice.
The pilots lookout at the P. M.
S. S. Co.'S wharf is being raised
ten feet higher, so that the man at
the lookout can have a free view of
vessels coming from all directions.
Heretofore vessels on the Marine
Railway have partly INSTRUCTED
the view, but this improvement
will do away with that.
A six-masted schooner, the first
of its kind, with capacity of $500
tons of coal, is, it is said, to be con-
structed at a Camden, Maine, ship
ycrd for Boston coaldealers.