davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A large tent is wanted.

A large tent is wanted.
The Board of Health advertises
for tenders for furnishing medicine.
Miss Kate Dalgleish will be the
leading feature of the Daley Stock
Company.
John Hapa, who was convicted
of highway robbery, has asked for a
new trial.
At the concert to be given this
evening, the band will play three
new selections.
Hall q Son have an empires
sionist" column in another portion
of this paper.
The time for making tenders for
the pumping plant wanted by the
Government ends at noon today.
The Board Of Education adver-
tises for tenders for building a new
schoolhouse at Holualoa, North
Kona.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have fair in progress that
is, they are selling goods at fair
prices.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the exhibit of Miss Low
denis water colors at King Brothers
art rooms. Y
L. L. McCandless or Cecil
Brown, are the men to apply to
in case any fine Polled Angus
stock is wanted.
Marshal Hitchcock will leave
for Hawaii this morning on the
steamer w. G.. Hall. He will re-
turn by the same vessel.
The condition of Naylor, the
man who was stabbed with fork
by Tom Carpenter, is reported as
quite serious. 1t is said that he
received fourteen wounds.
The sale of the lease of piece
of property on the esplanade, con-
tanning a two-story building, will
take place at noon today in front
of the Executive Building.
The Kinau will arrive tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected that she
will bring the details regarding the
murder of the Japanese policeman,
mentioned in this paper on Satur-
day.
1t was reported yesterday that
the Charleston was to remain here
indefinitely, but one of the officers
said last evening that they would |
probably leave early Thursday |
morning.
NJ. Verlaye, the French Commits
sioner, called on Minister of Foreign
Affairs Hatch yesterday, and told
him that he had received a tele-
gram from his Government, to the
effect that this Republic had been
recognized by France, and that his
credentials had been sent. They
will probably arrive on the next
through steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11

The condition of Naylor, the
man who was stabbed with a fork
by Tom Carpenter, is reported as
quite serious. 1t is said that he
received fourteen wounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11

The sale of the lease of a piece
of property on the esplanade, con-
tanning a two-story building, will
take place at noon today in front
of the Executive Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11
HOP BEER! HOP BEER
Notice.

MRS. SINGER GIVES NOTICE
1Yl that she will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her son, Louis
Singer and that he has no authority to
receipt for her. MRS. SINGER.
37S3--2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11

The Kinau will arrive tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected that she
will bring the details regarding the
murder of the Japanese policeman,
mentioned in this paper on Satur-
dav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-11

1t was reported yesterday that
the Charleston was to remain here
indefinitely, but one of the officers
said last evening that they would
probably leave early Thursday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

tremendous business. II is amusing to
see the Indians patronizing this lnstitu-
tion. Women and old men are as much
delighted with it as the youngsters, and
the girls hop upon the horses and ride
them with as much ease as they ride
their own bare-backed ponies, and with
infinitely more delight. Speaking of po-
MES reminds one that there are over 200
horses brought here by traders from all
OYER the southwest who are not averse to
turning an honest dollar and occasionally
a dishonest one, The Indians all have
horses. Several firms are here selling
firearms. The Cherokee loves his Win
chester as well as he does his squaw,
mayhap little better, and so it goes.
Every one is after the the Cherokee
money. The gamblers are having hard
time of it. Chief Harris and the Federal
authorities are sitting down on them
hard, and so far they have had to orper-
ate very quietly. Even the cane-rack
men and the nicktie-in-the-s men. are
under the general ban. No liquor is being
sold openly here, of course, though much
is being disposed of quietly. Jamaica
ginger is being sold quietly at the rate of
30 cents for two-ounce bottle worth
cents. This fires up the Indian much
more rapidly than whisky. II fairly
drives him insane for the time being.
F'ire-water is and will ever be the bane of
the Indian. If there Is any trouble dur
ing the payment, whisky and Jamaica
ginger will be the cause thereof so say
those who are posted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
Care of Cooking Vessels in Paris.
From McClure's Magazine.

l was particularly struck by the number
of cooking utensils l saw heaped up in
one of the rooms at the laboratory. Con
fiscations of the inspector" said the
chemist.
DO you survey kitchens, them"
Certainly" he responded. Every
dish used in public restaurant of Paris,
either in the kitchen or for the table !;
every pot, pan and utensil in the bakeries,
and every beer faucet in the wine shop
in short, everything used in preparing or
serving foods is under the care of the
inspector. The law forbids the use of
lead, zinc and galvanized iron in the
manufacture of cooking vessels. 1t
orders that all copper vessels be
timed and kept in good condition.
1t directs that pottery which is COW
cred with a glaze containing enough oxide
of lead TO yield to a feeble acid be seized
1t orders that tin cans never be soldered
on the inside and that the materials used
in their manufacture be conformed to a
certain standard. 1t is the inspectors
business to look after all these things"
And the resultsH'
THAT depends. There are establish
ments in Paris, like the great restaurants,
which employ a skilled timer regularly,
and their utensils are always in order. In
many little shops kept by women the cop
per vessels are the pride of the establish
ment, but in many others they are unhap-
PLY neglected. In 1889 out of 215 samples
analysed here ninety-seven contained
lead -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
ONE OF HER EYES DROPPED OUT.
The Other Fell Back in the Socket.
Effect Of lightning.

Paterson, n. j.; June 21.-During the
severe electrical storm which did so much
damage in this vicinity on Tuesday, Mrs.
Margaret Wiley, aged so years, of 60
West Fourteenth street, lost both her
eyes. A few minutes before the storm
she was sitting in the yard at her son-in-
laws home, where she lives, eating cher
ries and enjoying the cool breezes that
preceded the Cloudburst. She was sud
denly startled bya streak of lightning,
which, she said, seemed to dart into the
ground before her. 1t was followed
almost simultaneously by loud thunder
clap. and the old woman, pale and badly
frightened, stumbled into the house.
She dropped into her easy chair, remark
ing to her daughter what a narrow
escaped she had, and called Mrs, Dodd's
attention to her trembling hands. As
she held them up to look at them herself,
one of her eye fell out into her lap The
other eye fell back into its socket and ap-
peared to be lost in her head.
DIR. John H. Banta Mrs. Wiley's physi-
clan, says she has been afflicted with
tumor of the nose, and that the fright
snapped the muscles of the eyes and the
balls became dislodged. The eyeball that
fell back into her head is coming back
in It's place, and to-day it can b. artly
seen through the small opening of the
eyelids. Mrs. Wiley says she can still
see trifle She experiences some pain
in the empty socket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

prolectlle at velocity of certainly . OOO
Ieet second, will pierce 30 inches of
Wrought IRON at its muZzle, and probably
% lucheS or the same material A mile
away. We know that such a gun wouId
Throw us yrotectile with accuracy a dis
lance OF IL miles. The S-inch guns would
CnroW prolectiles of $50 pounds weight
-esnecIitSIy miles, The 6-inch guns would
Ate with certainty distance of 6 miles
aud all the smaller weapons mioht he
used at distances up to % miles. In ten
minutes, by using all the guns at their
run powers, each l3-inch gun firing once
m Two minutes, and some of tile rapid fire
guns once IN every four seconds. the In
dlans could fire about 80 tons of metal.
In an engagement where her main bat
eerles could be in constant use with ONLY
part OF her second battery, she ,vould
hurI, IN ten minutes, from fifteen TO
elgnteen tons of projectiles, each going
WIN velocity of, say, :, 900 feet a second.
ana weighing from one pound up TO l. 100
POUNDS When one thinks of this appall-
ing power and realizes that after these
missiles have landed their work has only
just begun-fOr they are arranged to
burst, ana some of them to send forth
noXlous gases, poisoning every one within
thelr reach-the capabilities of destruc-
tlon pass beyond comprehension. Added
10 all this is the ability to keep up the
commandment at this speed for between
four and five hours
Mr.. Dixon has calculated roughly that
II the Indiana were driven at full force
against stationary object, such as one of
the Brooklyn bridge towers, she would
strike with force of 100000 foot tons.
that is, force that could lift 10O,O 200 tons
one foot. The writer leaves it to engi-
neers of much leisure and large mental
endowments to calculate what the effect
OIL such blow would be on the tower or
the boat: He knows one man that would
not like to take his chances on the bridge.
Certainly no vessel struck by such blow
could live. In addition to all this, remem-
Der that with her four powerful search
lights for eyes, this terrible craft has the
power of discerning small boats, mere
specks on the water, at a distance of one
TO three miles in the night, and she be-
comes monster for the Imagination to
deal with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
is gone.

About SIR months Ego my little son, aged
three, was ver.' much troubled with breaking
ont on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
Elected were about as large as a silver dollar,
The flesh seemed raw and covered with little
1listers. The child suffered considerably, an
vas naturally very fretfu.. Tried several rene
lies without obtaining any beneficial results
II fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
md new places breaking out. ] concluded
70 try the CUTIOURA REMEDIES, and Dough;
,. box of CUTICURA, a cake of CUTICURA SOAR,
INDIA bottle of CUTICURA HEsoLvENT. JwasheC
be Effected parts with the CUTTcURA SOAP,
akIng care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
JUTICURA. noticed o change for the better in
he appearance Of the eruptions in twenty-foul
1ours. continued the treatment morning anC
hight, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and this
scalp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as have no
seen any indications Of any eruption OF breakin'
yut since. gave che child only few doses J
The CUTICURA REsoLvEST. consider you
CUTIcURA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
% keep small supply constantly on hand. J
believe CUTToURA would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very ANNOYING II
shis country. G. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
A Boy starts Chain of Tragedies.
From the London Daily News.


The passion for bird s-nesting has led
to lamentable and remarkable tragedy
at Argenteuil. A lad named Henri F'ou-
quet, farmers son, noticed black
birds nest in a tree Ia a neighbours gar
den. Getting into the garden through a
hedge, he climbed the tree, when the pro-
prietor of the place challenged him. 1t
was night, and the young fellow, being
afraid to reveal himself, kept perfectly
still, whereupon his challenger fired two
shots from a revolver at him In rapid sue
cession. The lad fell MORALLY wounded,
aud was carried to a hospital. The
father, on seeing his dying son there, was
almost mad with grief. Rushing home,
he said to his wife: Run to the hospital
if you want to see the youngster alive. ?"
The wretched woman did as she was
hidden, and the son expired in her arms.
On returning home another terrible shock
awaited her. Her husband had hanged
himself. She rushed toward the river
with the intention of drowning herself,
but some neighbors ran after her and re
strained her. 1t is feared that her reason
is gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

CUTTCURA REMBpIEs cleanse the system b.
external and internal medication Of every erup
lion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment Of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Prlce. CurrcUnA
&c.; soar, 25c., REsoLyENT, a. PorTER DRUG
AND CHEN. CORP, Cole PrSpretora, Boston.
Ca" How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" malled frac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
A. P. A. to Fight Populists.

Fort Scott, Kan, June 26-The Amer
lean Protective Association of Kansas has
resolved to fight the Peoples party can
didates on the state ticket in retaliation
for the passage of the resolution de-
nouncing the organization by the Peoples
marty state convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

London, June q, 8 a. MT is now be-
lieved that the number of miners who
persisted in the Albion coal mine, near
Pout.y-Pridd the other day will be
found to exceed 80. 1t seems that there
were more men in the mine than was at
first SUPPOSED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
Indiana Miners Resume.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 26,-The miners
strike in Indiana was finally brought to
an end this morning by the operators con-
ceding 5 cents day increase in the wages
of the day laborers, making 1t slo day
Work was generally resumed throughout
the stale this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.
How It Was Selected Miss Tyler
First Threw 1t to the Breeze.


First Threw 1t to the Breeze.
From the New York Advertiser
The confederate government had organ
lied and congress was in session, but
nothing had been done toward the selec-
tion of a national flag. The question had
agitated congress and its selection was
the subject of several lengthy debates
The matter was finally referred TO COM
mittee which passed on the many models
submitted and reported the following to
be the flag of the confederate govern
ment: "a red field with white spaces
extending horizontally through the cen
ter and equal in width to one-third the
width of the flag. The red spaces above
and below are 10 be of the same width as
the white, the union blue extending down
through the white space and stopping at
the lower red space. In the center of the
union circle OF white stars correspond.
ing in number TO the states in the confed-
eracy."
Several days before the flag was to be
raised a committee from President Davis
called on Miss Letitia Tyler, grand
daughter of President Tyler, who was
visiting friends in Montgomery, convey
ing to her the request from President
Davis that she raise the first confederate
flag. In recent interview Miss Tyler
tells of the incident as follows:
II was living at Bristol, Pa, before the
war, and at the time of the secession
was visiting DR.. Thomas B. Taylor, at
Montgomery. Several days before the
flag was TO be raised l was called upon by
a committee, who told me that President
Davis was selected me to unfurl it to the
breeze. l was quite young, and the
thought Of the act and the crowd quite
unnerved me, and l did not get com
pletely over it until after the whole cere-
mony was over with On the evening of
this, probably the greatest occasion in
my life, went to the capitol, where the
Flagstaff had been erected, and alta given
signal pulled the rope which raised the
flag of the confederacy alofJ. IL was a
large flag, and I remember that some
kindly gentleman nearby assisted me.
low shouted like mad and the cannon's
boom saluted the banner of the young re-
public.
II do not know why Mr. Davis selected
me for this place of honor, but presume il
was on account of his friendly relations
with my grandfather, ex-President Tyler.
and his intimacy with my father. An
other circumstance which might have
had some weight in the Presidents Sc
lection was the fact that my grandfather
was the chairman of the peace convention
then in session, endeavoring to reconcile
the differences between the states"
Miss Tyler, who is still unmarried
spends much of her time in this city
where she has many relatives. IL is un.
derstood that she has claimed Montgom
cry as her home since those stormy days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
cleveland TO Wait on the Tariff.

Washington, June 26.-It is said at the
white house that President Cleveland
will not leave Washington for Gray Ga
bles until after the tariff bill has
emerged from conference and is finally
God of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
Steal Works Resume.

Braddock, Pa, June 26-The Edgar
Thomson Steel Works of the Carnegie
company resumed in full this morning,
employing 800 men. The plant had
been closed several weeks on account Of
the fuel famine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
Johnson Breaks the Record.

Waltham, Mass, June @6.-John S.
johnson broke the worlds record for one
mile on a bicycle here today, covering
it in SO
Shelf every atom Of the human body Is re-
newed every seven years. cannot be the
same woman thatyou married. -
He-I'Ve been suspectlng mat lor Sone
time-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

New Fancy Percales. dc
New Mourning Prints.
New Indigo Prints ....5c
New Standard Prints. sc
Best Yardwide Bleach. &c
Best Apron Ginghams. &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

No country in the world
furnishes more beau
tiful and striking
scenery than can be
found on the Ameri-
can Continent.
1t abounds in Smiling
Rivers, Majestic
Mountain Ranges,
Grand Canyons,
Dense Forests and
Foliage of both the
Temperate and Tropi-
cal Zones. In "Pict-
ureSque America" you
have all these scenes
depicted by the hands
of celebrated artists
and engraved in the
highest style of art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

Each Part contains a full
page Steel Engrav-
ing, printed by hand
on heavy plate paper.
Size of page - inches
by 10 inches. Each
part consists of "a
pages, beautifully il
Illustrated, and one full
page Steel Engraving.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Correct Habits.
EDITED BY PROF. J. S. WILSON.

There is an innate principle or force
which leads us to do with ease and
growing certainty what we do often.
Upon the proper development and
right tendency of this force largely
rests substantial character. However
good may be the intentions, and how
ever strong may be the will power,
without the support of well.fixed
habits, success is always uncertain.
What then should be the relation OF
school discipline to the formation Of
habits and what are some OF the habits
that need to have the interested care
of the teacherH There are physical
habits, mental habits and moral habits.
That is to say, there are tendencies
that very much influence the posture
and movements oi the body and large
ly determine lie appeti'ts, and there
are tendencies that lead the mind in
channels of thought and incline the
will toward certain lines of conduct.
Over all these tendencies the builder
of character should have watchful
eye.
However extensive be the book
knowledge, and however high be the
motives, the youth who starts out in
the duties of life with wrong habits is
already on the road to certain failure
and the only way to get out of this
road is to correct his habits.
Nothing is more certainly deter
mined to each boy and girl than thai
they are to be under the influence o.
habits of their own forming. The
only choice left to them and tn;
guardian OF their training is whether
their habits shall be good or bad
helpful or hurtful. The child is hard
ly out OF its cradle until the habits are
forming that will have to do with it
future destiny. Into every schoo
there come boys and girls to whom
the matter of Arithmetic or Englisl
Grammar is of far less Importance
than that Of habit. But the skillfu
teacher soon learns that proper car,
extended to the habit by no mean
interleres with the instruction il
Arithmetic and other branches or wit
the pupils capacity to learn. Whs
then are some OF the more importan
habits that properly come under th
attention OF school training and shout,
have the especial care Of the teacher
l. HABITS OF OBEDIENCE I'm bot
the natural and spiritual world Their
are certain fixed laws, and whateve
be the undertaking, full success d.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

ponds upon obedience to these laws.
He who would be we'll and strong
must obey the laws Of health and ply
steal growth, and he who desires vigor
and exactness OF thought must regard
the laws Of mind. Thus, in all wor.
thy effort, obedience to law is the
price of success. The exhortation,
"My son, forget not my law, but let
thine heart keep my commandment"
is Of no less Importance today than in
the time of the wise teacher.
Through its reasonable and eonsist-
ent rules, and its wise and. therefore,
natural methods, the school should
foster in its pupils sentiment OF 10y
atty and high respect for law.
2. HABITS OF ACCURATE OBsERvA.
TIoN.-There are few things in which
we differ more than in our habits oil
observation. Two persons pass over
the same road one sees almost every
thing along the way, the other sees
very little, or it may be that both See
very much the same things, but while
one has clear and definite ideas OF the
objects the ideas OF the other are
much confused. The cause OF the diff.
ference is that the one has habits OF
accurate observation, while the other
has not. Students who observe care
fully not only acquire definite concep.
tions OF external objects, but their
ideas obtained by reading are more
nearly correct. AS a rule, the accu.
rate observer is the more interested
and reliable thinker. Among differ.
ent individuals there are differences OIL
faculties and capacities, yet the ten
denotes and powers OF observation are
very largely the result of early train.
ing. In early childhood, the faculties
Of observation are naturally very &C
tive, and in this day OF natural history
and object teaching, the school viii
fail Of its duty that does not adapt itl
studies and methods to the natura
training Of these faculties, and thus Dc
IFS part in helping Mother Nature tC
develop in the children habits of care
full observation.
8. HABITS OF INDusTRY.-Activity
is law of nature, and, as such, i
perhaps nowhere more exemplifieC
than in the busy makeup Of the child
When this natural desire to do i
taught to go in proper lines OF system
ATTIC work, labor becomes easy and tn
performance of duty a pleasure. I
has been said, BLESSED is the mai
who has found his work." It nigh
be said, and with equal propriety
blessed is the individual who loves I
: work, who has retained the industrlou
: habits of childhood. The work don