davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
RoIAL DARIHMOUlH KAcE.
The ViGilant Loses through the Commit
fea'L Dncl-lnn.

DARTMOUTH. Aug. 3l-After hand
someiy vanqui-hug the biggest Of Eng
lands crack cutters. the Satanita. over
half the course OF the Royal Dartmouth
Yacht club. the Nisilant lost The prize
through the decision OF the rcgutta com
mIttce. IL was certainly race i'm the
British acceptation of the term, as there
Dis no time limil ON yachting contest
on this side Of the OCEAN
III was Nicilant Neathcr,in the opinion Of
English experts. . light northeast breeze
barely RULED lhe surface Of the channel.
lrinrins win u mist that gave the
fleet in the onmg spectral aspect
There We're thrOugs from all over Eng
land TO see the Niclauts first duel with
Mr. Clarke's yacht. The contest was for
prizes 0f $50 and $50. under the
auspices of the Royal Dartmouth Yacht
Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
M Cholera In Hong kong.

HONG KONG. Aug. 81 This city on
Monday last was declared free from the
plague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Receipts at the New York Custom

NEW YORK. Aug Sl.-Yesterday's re-
ceipts at the custom house were 81 ,6il. or
a grand total for the three days, or
S2.l9I, so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
THE DYING COUNrOF rams
He Writes a Letter 80 the Royallsts Oh Gov
ernment in France.

PARIS. Aug. 31.-The newspapers quote
much to-day from the Count OF
Paris last political letter. which he ad-
dressed TO Baron Lambert. In view of
his approaching death they as ribe eX
cD9tl@46l tqaY9StApc@ 90 tbs fN0taq"01is s.
expressed in IT. Part of the letter is.
France is beginning TO yeaIn for a
strong Government to end scandals and
avert dangers arisig from the existing
regime. Experience proves that she never
will find such a Government under the
Republican form. Stll, the Royaltsts.
while reseTving the question Of principle.
must not allow themselves TO be accused
OF systematic obstruction
When the letter was written the Count
of Paris evidently felt that his end was
near for he referred In the closing SEN
fences TO the terrible internal pains
which had Frustrated him. In his suf-
ferings. he said, he remembered always
TO praV for the well-hcng II France.
Tpon receiving a copy of the letter from
Raron Lambert the Koyahst Committee
arranged for masses I'm every church In
paris. The masses viii be celebrated to-
morrow.
COUNT OF PARIS DYING.
LONDON. Aug. S1.-The Count Of Paris
bcran 10 sink late this afternoon The
family and household servants were call
ed 10 his bedside, and the last sacrament
yyas administered In their presence. Al Z
O'clock he was still failing, although he
had not lost consciousness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
RACE CALLED orF.

- thl1 r1lnt tLe committee decided 10
call the race OF. II Is surmiseI that the
decision WIS somewhat influenced by the
fact that tAe Satanita had no chance 10
Win. In regard lo tht conflict of 4G-rlters
the committee had a different opinion
10 decided that the l0-rattr that was ahead
NJ the enl of the first round should be
declared the winner
The Royal Dartmouth Club has the
reputation Of being the most unfair yac. t.
INK organization in England. The de
clsi0n Of their committee caused the
Times and Fields representative here o.
indulge n very uniavOrable comment In
reglrd y Dartmnuth Cluh methOds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
yIRGINIA's REaoURCEs.

was laid on the table The rcnort as
amended was then adopted ana "a recess
taken until O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
THE ssTANIrA.

The Satanita stood in shore and seemed
20 get better breeze. which enabled her
% catch up a lifue The Vigllant ran
into calm streak. The Satanita held the
breeze untn she passed Newstone about
a mile from the starting point The breeze
got around 10 the southwark. and the
Niglant ~idened the gap between her
self and the cutter The wind fell again,
and the yachts barely bad steeragc way.
The Nigilaut was r IN the lead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

The course was triangular. The first
l,s, of about four miles was from the
dartmouth range. at the entrance I'm the
harn'r, due south To the Skerries bell
buoy. thence in a nOrthwesterly direction
to mark-bOat on Last Blackstone,
about four ana "a half miles. and thence
o. the westward about mile and a
half back in the starting point The
course was sailed over four times, and
thus Aal eleven turns.
The Slt1nita hal half q minute the
start. tut he Ni-llant rounded the Skier
ri"s buoy the hrst turm two minutes
and three seconds ahead Rounding the
same buoy on the second turn the Nigi-
liant was sixteen minutes and forty
seconds ahead. II was now plain TO the
most prcIudiced alyocate Of the cutter
mat barring accidents and flukes, th.
NisiIant was sure winner by a big
margin, which conservatives estimated
would be about half an hour. But the
tickle wind fell almost TO 4 dead calm
Just after the yachts rounded the Skier
ri-s buoy.
The Nieilant was first around the east
Blackstone mark boat A breeze came
out of the southwest as she laid her
course for the home mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

This amendment was lost. The / Of
the FIRST section was then adopted its
entirety. and the second sectlokas
agreed to-
The section providing that Govprs
OF the several southern States aIthe
Board OF District Commissioners all
each appoint ten delegates 10 tAd-
iournsd convention was adopted, ltb
the elimination Of the clause de
preference 10 members OF the phi
Convention. and the addition of,n
amendment that business men shall Ie
representation the adjourned med
but that the voting power OF each u
shall be equal.
The section providing that the
yention adjourn 10 meet in Washing
was also adopted. as was also an and
ment requesting Governors to appoint
delegates men representative OF the L
dustrfes In their several states.
Mr.. Irvine, OF AIahama,. offered
amendment 20 provide tfat before 4
Industry shall be listed II shall be I
dorsed by the State bureaus. board
trade. town councils, or three banl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
MT TO BOOM THE SOUTH,
mn, TRE RsTABLiSHMENT or
&EBaANBNr hNHIBIT.
Nsau TO Furnish Facts and Fig
pres ,oThose who Want to h"""'i'
fhe Object of the Convention.

,,ASHlNGTON. Aus Sl-fhe second
md last day o. the convention FOR the
develonmont Of southcra industries was
onenea hv an address 10y ". T.. Nincen-
heller of Arkansas. Commissioners OF
Mines Manufactures, and Agriculture OF
Tat State.
Wbcn Mr. Nincenhaucr conclude W.
seymour White. OF Frcdericksburs, chair
man OF the Committee on Plan and scope
presented the report of the committee
.~cfle.ng IL by protest against an I'M
.rss.l.n that the convention was intended
.. "bc.m' the South. such was not the
Intention. lid Mr.. " hitc. This sentiment
.,as al lau el.
M. p. u1Ir was in the form of series
of r,.o. .tIo.s. n substance as follows:
! That permanent Organization be
t0.ct,i Dy tue establishment on Washing
t.. ~. 90. of "a permanent bureau Tor the
e1..aItrn Il all tho resources OF the
.l.tl,r. States. I'D rel Give. catalogue,
.rl properly hst al properties with au-
u.ntic inform zion cone. ridne them, ana
such exhibits as my o. sent In Tor the
,euerai inform ltion ut apitai ana labor
tlaf may desire 90 settle IN any section
IL tn, south. and 90 pro aOte Immigration
ID tfe southern States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open eXrIess'onC OF opinion
from the inhabitants If the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF Annex.
alton, the restoration of the Monarchy,
or the formation of a republic
This is desired for the information of
the people of the United ct ties. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confden-
tial If so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
23I5 NJ. Street, n. W.,
Wash ngtOn, ID. c., q. S. A
1916 l526-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
SrltprT,

The most eloquent speakers are not
the most powerful" says Hon. John
Fithian of Illinois. There are men
who could hold an audience spellbound
with speech about a cOckroach and at
the close Of it the people would not
know whether the cockroach was an
animal. bird or piece of machinery.
| saw an illustration of this one time in
a political meeting. One of the most
eloquent speakers in the country is En-
erson Etheridge. and heard him deliver
speech that swayed the hearers like
music at the hands OF master. There
was nothing that he could not do with
the crowd while they We're under his
control. His opponent had voice like
Il big bass viol, halted and stammered,
but confined himself to holnely Ian
guage and rather coarse ridicule. l
watched the vote in that precinct, and
the measure advocated by the eloquent
speaker scarcely received vote, while
the other man had carried everything
before him as if by storm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
HOW TO BUY Collars.

Note for bachelors: When you Buy
collars, you will save yourself much
anspeakable anguish by asking for a
tape and measuring the collars from
buttonhole to buttonhole. They Will fire.
guently be found to vary half an inch or
80 from the size with which they are
stamped. but that little half inch is one
of the things that are making us prema-
turely bald.-Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
= Climbing Bullock.

At the great slaughter houses in the
Partisan suburb of La Villette there is
Il granary f1om which the beasts await
ing execution are fed. The way to it is
up a substantial ladder staircase. One
of the bullocks, having escaped from the
pens, climbed mp this staircase before he
could be stopped. When his escape was
first discovered, he was seen on the
stairs, slowly and laboriously making
his way upward. AS soon as he reached
the granary two or three attendants fol-
lowed him and endeavored to get him
down, but all their efforts were unavail-
ing. There was nothing 10 be done,
therefore, but to leave the beast there
to eat his fill and then see whether he
would be clever enough to return by the
way he went. Possibly some thought
Of exhibiting him in public may have
crossed the minds of his guardians, but
If so they were doomed to disappoint-
Eient. The stupid animal, instead of
TO The staircase, got out of
window on the opposite side of the
building and put one foot on a little
thin ladder standing against it. There
was q crash. the ladder broke in half
and the too adventurous bullock fell.
breaking al his legs, SO that he had to be
killed on the spot.-Paris Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05

Daily ADVERTISER IS cents a
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05

Daily Advertiser, IS cents
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
My Machinery

is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department TO our already
large optical business, and we hope TO
be favored with liberal share of the
work done IL iionoiulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on sorae
work little lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
THE WONDERS OF ATOMS.
Even the Smallest Speck Visible Contains
Millions of Particles

EVen the Smallest Speck Visible Contains
Millions of Particles.
There are but few persons outside of
the ranks of the biological students that
| have any idea of what is meant by the
| expression AN atom of matter" When
the microscope is applied to the exami-
nation or living tissue, whether that
tissue be OF animal or vegetable life. it
| is soon observed that all living things
are made up of minute bodies called
organisms. Experts in the various
branches of biological research Will also
tell you that no essential difference can
be distinguished between those cells
which go to make up the sum total of
| animal life and those which give the
vegetable its existence. These life cells,
although wonders within themselves,
are made up Of minute particles called
atoms, which are so small that they
must over remain invisible to the hu-
man eye. Some critical reader will say,
IF this last remark be true. how can
1t he proved that such infinitesimal par
ticles as your so called atoms exist?"
TO this query the reply would be that it
is only when an untold number of these
atoms unite themselves SO as to form a
single body, like the grains in pop
corn ball, that they become at all visi-
bic and tE2n only by the best appliances
that optical science has been able to
furnish
This being the case. it is not an exag-
geration to say that every little piece of
matter which we are able to see IS built
up of millions upon millions of these
atoms which are so small that no mind
can comprehend their minuteness, even
when taken in aggregations of thou
sands. There are, of course, many diff
ferent kinds of atoms, such as atoms of
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, ETC., each of
which IS believed to have its own par
ticular size and weight. Then. too,
they probably differ in shape as we'll as
size. According to the specialists in
this line, they combine together by mu-
tual attraction, which is in some cases
called cohesion and iii others chemical
affinity, according as the atoms are of
the different elements. This being the
case 1T is easy to understand why myr-
lads of these atoms of all sizes and
shapes, fitted snugly one against the
other, combine together in varying de-
grees of Intensity to build up structures
all the various degrees of
and solidity. Some of the most |
wonderful theories ever advanced on |
the atomic theory are by Sir William
Thomson, the English scientist. In one |
of these articles he proves by three diff |
ferent trains of arguments that an atom !!
cannot be greater than the one one hun
dred and fifty millionth of an inch nor
less than one-five billionth of an inch.
st. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
Oscar wiIde's Memory.

Oscar Wilde has enough Irish blood
in his veins 10 occasionally make bull.
In London an American, who had met
Wilde previously, rushed up TO him and
grasped his hand. Oscar drew back a
little.
why, don t you remember me?" ex-
claimed the American. rather taken
aback.
well, to tell you the truth, re-
marked Oscar pIacidly, II remember
your name perfectly, but for the life
of me / can't recollect your face. -
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
General advertisements.

have removed their Office and
Salesroom TO the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, the store
formerly occupied by NJ.
Goldberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
A GEM FROM THE HOL0MUA.
The Same Old Story Dished Up For
the Natives.

This gem appeared in the Holo-
mua on Tuesday night:
A rumor brought by the steamer
Arawa is to the effect that England
and France are joined in request
to the United States to restore the
status quo in Hawaii.
It was evidently written to mis-
lead the natives, the same as many
similar paragraphs appearing in
the same paper have done. AS to
the rumor being brought by the
Arawa, it is what is termed "a
campaign lie," as the vessel men.
toned left Sydney on the 18th of
March, the same day on which the
Australia left San Francisco for
this port on her last trip down.
The Australia did not bring any
information of the kind, and just
how the story reached Sydney be-
fore it did San Francisco is one OF
those things no fellow Gao find out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JoYFUL.
because the long wait oil six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
IS done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERYEcr SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
OcuIiSts
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted
One trial will give you more of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
thilk of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
Nem advertisements.

on reading that We are now fully
equipped TO Manufacture anything
and everything in the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Free Trade In the South.

The late Henry w. Grady very t~ersely
described the effects of free trade: / at
tended a funeral in Pickens county, Ga,
of a poor man. They buried him in the
midst of a marble quarry. They cut
through solid marble to make his grave,
yet the little tombstone they put above
him was from Vermont. They buried
him in the heart of a pine forest, and yet
the pine coffin was imported from Gin
cinnati. They buried him within touch
of an iron mine, and yet the nails in his
coffin and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave were imported from P%ittsburg.
They buried him by the side of the best
sheep grazing country on the earth, and
yet the wool in the coffin bands and the
coffin bands themselves were brought
from the north. The south did not fur
nish a thing for that funeral but the
corpse and the hole in the ground.
There they put him away, and the
clods ratified down on his coffin, and
they buried him in a New York coat, and
a Boston pair of shoes, and a pair of
breeches from Chicago, and a shirt from
Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to carry
into the next world with him to remind
him Of the country in which he lived, for
which he fought for four years, but the
chill of blood in his veins aud the mar
row in his bones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

community feel they have met with
a great loss. Four children have
gone before, and in speaking OF
them just before she died, she said.
"Won't they be glad to see Mother"
Her surviving children we're all
present at her funeral held this
afternoon, after which we laid her
to rest in our new cemetery. Rev.
A. R. Fischer, pastor of the Evan
gelican church, of which she was a
member, delivered an impressive
sermon from Rev. l4-l3.
Butler, April 18th, 1904.
ID. 4. POTTER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
JOHN ". ARTHUR,
ALBERT SMITH, Com
JOIN II. LUND.


Another loved one called home;
the messenger came for her Sunday
evening last and found her ready.
Mrs. Annie Ingli, wife OF Joseph
Ingli, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Ingli has been slckly for
long time, and only a few knew Ou'
that she was as well as usual till she
was gone.
In her death the community has
Iost a kind nelghbor; the church. OF
which she has long been a member
true christian, and her family :
loving, devoted mother.
She leaves an aged companion
light daughters, and a large clrcie
Of relatives to mourn, and the who''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Must Pass In Hard Tack.

In examining men DESTROYS of join
ing the royal marines recruiting Off
GERS are directed to pay special atten-
ton to the condition of the teeth of a
candidate. Seven defective teeth, or
even less if they impair the biting or
grinding capacity, will render a candi-
date ineligible, aud the examining med
ical officer is directed to take into spe-
cial consideration the probability OF the
teeth lasting. london Court Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

!, April 3rd, 1884
the following
|f his intention
/ in support o.
hin de made BE-
be h clerk q
Day Co... SouS
viz:
!. No. 1888,
sec S, town ~.
hesSes to prov
and cultiyauon
!. Iora A Staylk
", S. ID.
EAFE, Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

March q, 1891
! follOwing-ns
S intention to
proof in support
will be mad
[nce the clerk Of
nth Dakota, on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

b. 1880
north Of range
|neSscS TO prove
Ind cultivation
/, Ole E.. 0lesoh.
h, all of Wan.
|AFE. Register,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-19

Friday, October 10, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-19
NTY ATTORNEY.

For this important office the republi-
cans have nominated Hon. Chas. III.
Loud, the present incumbent. whose re-
cord was SO satisfactory To the .rty that
elected him two years ago. thu its rep
es5ntatives chose him by acclamation
at recent convention TO succeed
hIue i. Although yonng lawyer Mr..
LoLi is credit to both his profession
and his party What he lacks in years
and experience he makes up IN study
and full knowledge of the responsible
ity that rests upon hin. His public
prosecutions are carefully studied before
going into court and are generally sue
cessful. While crime is not as rife in
this community as il was some years
ago, the percentage of convictions are
very much larger and the celebrity and
certainty with which vigorous prosecu.
tion now follows the violation of the law
has no doubt acted to a considerable eX
tent as deterrent of lawless acts. This
healthful condition of the community is
largely due to the close attention Mr.
Loud has given to the duties of the
office of county attorney. Though in
the enjoyment of a constantly increas-
ing private practice. his time and ser.
vices are not only always at the call of
the several county officers whose legal
adviser he is, but scores if not hundreds
of taxpayers Of this county will bear
witness that he has never refused to adj
wise them freely and fully in regard TO
matters OF a public nature. He is and
has been during his term of office, in the
broadest sense, the people attorney. and
there is no doubt but that he will be
again chosen to act as such. For the
information Of tn Sc who may not be
personally acquainted with Mr.. Loud we
will briefly state that he came 10 this
section of Montana as one of the civil
engineers of the survey that located the
present line Of the Northern Pacific rail
road. At the Termination Of this service
be started IN the cattle business on
Pumpkin creek which venture was sub
sequently merged into the Hereford Cat.
tie company of which Mr.. Loud is still
the manager. In 1883 he was chosen
member of the constitutional convention
and in 1889 be was elected to represent
Custer county in the first state legisla
ture and served through that stormy
session with credit TO himself and his
constituency. Uniformly and phenomin.
ally successfully in his political races in
this county, it is not to be doubted that
the result will be otherwise now but in
should be'sure to put y after the name
Of Chas. II. Loud for county attorney.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-19

LADDER Helena for the Capital clubs
are springing up all over the state. in
quick response to the circular letter sent
out by the ladies of Helena. the interest
in the matter being no doubt augmented
by the disgraceful slurs and insinuations
made against the Helena ladies by the
Anaconda capital committee in pamph.
let which wasspread broadcast over the
state. Our local club started off with a
very creditable membership yesterday
and will confine its work to channels
entirely legitimate and favorable To
womans influence.