davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
IMPORTS.

bags potatoes, Il bags corn, % bags taro, Al
head cattle, calves, % hogs, so pkgs
sundries.
Per stmr Kinau-6s6S begs sugar. 200
bags spuds, 10 bags corn, 63 bdls hides, 80
bags bone, horse, 10 pkgs sundries.
Per stmr Mikahala-500o bags sugar, 10
bdls hides, horses aud 40 pkgs sundries.
Per stmr lwalani-2690 bags sugar and
so bags rice.
Per stmr Pele-2127 bags sugar, from
Makaweli.
Per stmr Kaala-1575 bags sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
This list does not include coasssrs.I

NAVAL VESSELS.
O F S Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II | j NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II B NJ 5 Champion Rookie, cruise.
japanese Training Ship kon-go, s Arina,
Commander, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg. n , w.
Am blk Newsboy, Moilestad, \ w.
Bk G ID Bryant, Jacobsen. San Francisco.
Brig w G Irwin, Mcdonald, San Francisco.
Ger blk Glade, Siege Liverpool.
Schr X w BARTLETT, Lavsan Is.
Blk Matilda, Syenson, Departure Bay.
Blk Discovery, Christensen, : an Fran.
Bktne s g Wilder, Mcneil, San Francisco.
Blk Ceyfon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, j une g.
Brig L'Avvenier, Jameson, for San Fran
cisco.
MONDAY. June H.
Bktne Planter, Dow, for Laysan Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY. June 8.
stmr MokoIii, McGregor. from Molokai
and Lanai
stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from ha-
paa-
SCmr Mikahala. Hagiund, from Kauai.
Stmr IwaIani, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr CIaudine. Cameron. from NJ aui.
Stmr kaaIa, Thompson, from Waianae,
Oahu.
5chr Ka Moi, from Hamakua-
SUNDAY June 10.
Stmr Pele. McAllister, from Makaweii.
MONDAY June IL.
Blk CeyIon, Calhoun, from San Fran
CISCO.
cchr Aloha, DabeI. from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai at
5 PM
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit OF
Oahu, at 9 N.
Stmr James Makee. Peterson. tor Ka-
paa, at p M.
Srmr kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
waiI, at p m.
Stmr Cfaudine, Cameron. for Maui, at
5 p m.
otmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for ports on
Hawaii, at p m.
Stmr Molokai, McGregor, for Molokai.
Lanai, and Maui, at 5 M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

Barometer corrected FOR temperature and ele-
yadon, but not for latitude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

Full moon on the 18th at sh. So m. m.
Time Whistle blows at III. 2sn. 34s. Pm. of
Honolulu time. which is the same I2h. 0In. Os.
Of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
ffrom the Custom HoRsel allow one second for
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
diplomatic and Consular Re,
senfatfves of Hawaii ,Abyo,s
N THE UNITED STATES

United States-His FIX L i Tbursto.
Envoy Extraordinary aud Mip;stsss
fienipotentIary, Washington. d {,
secretary and Charge d Afaises adj IN
New York; Il Allen. ConSnI.c,au.-,
san Franeiseo-C 4 wiloer -,
General for the Pacific states gu:
tornla, Oregon and Nevada 80
Washington ..J z So 80
Consular Clerk Se1t
Observation-Disclosures H Davis Co,--.
San Diego Cala-Jas " Girvin. Co o,,su1
Boston--Gorham ID Gilman ConsnI
Portland Or HoCraken, CoaspI
Port owpsend, Wash-James q swan
Consul
Sesttle-- u R Carter, Copsu,
Tacoma, Washington-J T ReIcba-
Acting Vice-Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Chsrge d. Affs
and Consul-General; A NHTeys
Vice-ConsuI
Marseilies-t1 du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Buissac. Consul
Dion, Hi Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-Charles Schaessler. Consul
Tahiti, Papeete-A F Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, June II, 10 P. NJ.
Weather hazy wind light, north
east.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

TuH EoxnualHiK- YllH4H HHhl lmeY
NAEI lisleNHn tN HHi GHWH> -Alf
Enurn> N..y. E.yU,..4 Tba .As
cnlnn, r,nst e,,,.,,,.rn INV. ..'5i,,5..i
Smn,h ,.l,'aa VIZ. .'',,,t ''ntii',.,
.h.'u,l..I ,+ H.. is',,. l5.,,,,..
e,Nr.,,',,,. i,,.,,,,.,.f, s.al,Hss, -f.f,,.
,..,,,,rnnt -fi,.f4. -t,. 6.,tl,.,i,l,.,..
,,,i ,I.,l ,iati..., c.Y.y ,ai.#..,,,.# tI,.
~5.ntati,,a} NJ, +h. T.,Y.i,NN,i.3~ .4n.;t. IN.
1,Ig1..tl llI,,.
,1.m, -Sli,I,..', M.
,,,,,,,....,' I'M,
l,,,,l1I,a1,{o'.. .i,}., +l; ,.+.,,,.,,
- ''n,,'s 49, ,,,,,,,;,
..,isaa ~ nnl \, h,t, +t,s' .,r',t,..,'t,
.I
nmn
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15


The taaaNiiis transfers IA real estate were
ree4fdsd IN Nald9 county Registry Of Deeds
ri tAr wrel, ending Fcb N, lspi NJ H.
P'oagrFt Morrll. u I. " Woodbury., 10.
Finer N CueAfs. LAUREL Mon, 10 Ellen A.
Gooub~ Waldo. Samuel g. Dixon, Phila-
celphla " James d. Wlsor no. Lydia A.
GofGnu Il a., s,4arsinont, TO Win. II Arnold,
Gp+ ilsAnal a Ianimal, Boston, to Ann II.
Treat VI aS, Frankfort Warren Jones,
nifty, IN Fred II Putnam Monroe An
drew Mason Belfast, 10 Howard +. Mason,
do. Thomas J. Putnam. Monroe, to Mary
A. Putnam et al. DO. James A. Rieli. Bos-
tom 70 Henry A. Denny, Worcester, Mass
A. W shaw, Winterport, to WIN. MeGrath,
DO. Inhabitants Of Stockton Springs to Win.
II Clifford ct ais, Ftchburg, Mass. ". ii
ToMel, Belmont. to w. w. Tower, do. John
Nj. Wood Northport, to Win. L. Beckett, do
TURF Topics. The directors of the
Mile Track Association held a meeting
az Portland Feb. Sd and voted to hold a
great horse meet August 20 to -, inclll-
sive. 1t was voted to offer SIS, 600 in
purses, specials and stakes. 1t is proposed
to make this the largest horse meet evel
held in eastern States Noted horses from
all parts Of the country will be present..
Mr.. A. i. Yates, proprietor Of the Fair
field Driving Park has already made plans
for the coming season. He will hold
meetings on the following dates: Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, June "a, 2:
and rs; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. Il, q, and %, Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday, Sept. 10, 10, ano
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Relief In six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the "NEw GREAT
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part Of
the urinary passages in male Or female. 1t
relieves retention Of water and pain in pas
sing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Druggists, Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Written for The Journal. II
Shrewdness and Luck.
BY j. W. EMNEN.

IL WOULD seem lildl success III biSIutSS
life may not BE pledicatea upon any fixed
rules Among All the educated and train
WI pupils 81 oul SCHOOLS how compare
lively few attain tn exalted positions
simply on the score II their knowledge.
even when coupled With industry. Indeed,
ii Is among the poorest classes Of our aver
ace wolkmen that We lind the mass 81
those Who are industrious and sober
These manage to reet 1 living merely.
and - i've on TO tile end OF their days. leav
ING the homely reputation that they We're
poor but honest. and poor. perhaps
because they We're honest.
am about t. Sketch incidents in the
Lives " two men whom knew we'll. and
Who have passed on 10 Join the great
majority Both Of these men secured
moderate fortune with no remarkable
EFFORT and with no remarkable talents
One Of them succeeded through a simple
act of Shrewdnes~: tile other stumbled
upon BAG ii GOLD IN pure luck Mum
Ter 0ne may he called 4 'luaYer i'm
fact his name was Dodge he started ont
as concert singer in the Wears between
1850 and 90. when a few comic songs and
a violin solo would attract IN audience in
almost ally small tewn III Nun ENGLAND.
Tile plice fol theSe entertainments NH,
then only ~ cent~ l,ul4.4 Mad be4fn h~
career with moderate. Success wher Barn
am blouohf OVER the se4S thaf MARVEL
oils singer. .leunv Lind.
When JennN arrived Al Boston the
wlole eity. indeed INV ,ntiiv cnuurlN. vaS
in i wliilwind III enthusiasm I'll witness
her advent. THU ordinary sea-S fn Tie
mont Tenl4le We're SOLD at mast eNtlaV3-
CANT prices. ten dollars beine ab0u the
average rate. bnf the ehojce SEATS vere
Sold ot At auction at enormous HgMle,.
rlert. wa> Great llvally MI thp hj,lAinat
Seats ran as hi4ll IL " lON ~4Nu ~.lNa. an,l
UPWARDS FINALLY tlle clloict. seat nf the
house Situated a little In front oi thu .er,-
tel OF the lower iionlf MAS lln M to-
~GNn Ihau Tile anVtinntrr l,a1ls4G brYt
iu,, hetalc th,s h4f.fp,s WIN tlynf.r,.
yaice NellpG .uit A~ix ha,nI1I 4nd
tsventv-iive"
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15


Biad>treet reports some improvement
in business par1icularlv in industrial
VI '''e 'ts - = u 80
NJ tAn>e II llle corresponding period IT
last year Shipments Of shoes from New
Fnw1,n.l ;n.,aas.l ~ ner ean- vi+hin
u, -., .l,
~ ~ l">'f'-s Y 'ii' " 'is'''' = NJ
py The House hi> lcd to the closing OF all
but one ii the window ulas> factories in
p;+..l ~ .,...;u
',.,'' 4 s''''N I'll j.
men- lIe>t4ehl ihelhFlut ot the Mlnd"W
,,laSS WorReis Association If the ni5el
S+.ts axs +ba+ M. f.e-a,.;.~ ,vill baxa
cloSe aiAo7elllei 'hH y" 9ul u 'ile pusl-
ness and THEN employees Starve At once.
or tile elnIloNes must work at pauper
,.,,,, ,,,} .-,, 4a, = ,,.
-
" lhe if"h llllh y ZONES y l-aAshllh' ans
Republican National Chairman during
the tir~t Blaine ram,,ai.,n jim,
..r,, u,
IL t,'is' ~ ~ y ll,:,ii ~ -
'.'M ~ &c 1o,1g~e'. y v"n'l''gi 49,
u "a, y, ,.;,, ~
! /
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

.ia .rnt. !, day II T,ir,ne NH nrnbably
pav y c,nt~ II this country. Imagine
Amelican ~olkmen being asked 70 work
= ,i.s> !, Observation-Disclosures;
esrS. Fifr,laHr- will probabiv feeI rhr III
tnttS NJ she aill inelt thaA AK ofhei ~es-
t49A NJ fite eapAfiN
j.,
re fHt hlni"4, Nr LEE ,lNl IN NJ iit
alfiele ~ saN i~>lse NJ Ian. -3th enlitlefl
NIhe 'fshlia NWApf~ vi i'ennhSenT tiNnl
weli at hai feMt. AZ NJ lii~traiat INTEREST,"
aAl efIcafs -real ~reaif 81 hi> ancestors
Ns 'Ae alA settlers IN his section: WHO
it seslAs wefs NET only able. bai willing 1e
beal NhaT lnurl haVe Deen at i4at time 4
Ae#yN tax It'll treGt W he4NlFAlse and ~up-
Nuli A lNbllA >rAeoi
lAaF N5 NMdWrl ~iiNHld Tiew with
~pilNA antl regret lne breaking up Ut lid
associations If his childhood is but nat
ulal and doiihtla-> there are many 9th
ell in the state ~ mo fecl H. he does in le-
lativn tt tAe law THAT III IN uncalled tGr.
UNNECESSARY. ard ali infrin.ernen5 WEN i.e.,-
ple'~ rinllts One nalaelasl h1Mey4r
does not Seem IL he in harmony WITH tEe
general tenor III MI Wardwell' 5 letter.
letel to tile one in which he says But
he districts must 20 are GOING. and wili
be cone March lst. Mt because NJ. fh4
people, desire tho change: hit Because
s..ssle 4ll, ssitt lead !, liftle too lars,. rn,.
enr. anl Ill s5jte lalsc sno,]el tnl UNIV
tlesire it. The peoi,l. cannot he trusted
to manage iIeil own a.fajlS tlev an. t,,,
ignogsift N l5uow wlat flley Whit
Fr TIL, l,a-t te, yp,ts sl,,.re Will ha,n
dr+e,rNjned ..ttufr Nv ri,,4 i3.tl,1 III th t,,...
plp T5 lfil4 About tile result wIic Ii thv
.r,.i,fjp4,a1, /, .l,l,l,,es In INA ,Ar IN
(lta,,t.I }l X y nrayision v.s ,nad..
t,,i rnvn, H. tl,,lisl, th, lisfrin- s,.st,,,
11is a,t wa. pot man,iafn}x Ill f~s in
ansN..l -o l,etifi,,neis aIl nr.le1 vsS n,.sed
~ fhp ~tFa4ta l4.i.i,fno INV. ra,ni.it+3... VA,
e,It.s,,i.4.- .nn,,i,a i,sI, ..,l;..,..,
III ahAli.nino s,.bnol ,}is+,irr .n,,l ,o,,,,.-
II, I'm "a, ,tbe,Dyis,. rl,o eo,nn,;t,... no.
no,t.a1 ...s.,i,t -o,,s... .na fiii ,,,,,
D'''''
WINS li"Nl7lRiiS M Nli'rh We1e Slllllaf MP
the present LAM. Ia the Senate tlis hll
was ,lrte5teti bNt6yl. n;i4,litv -hp u,ns..
i-"iiF ~ my SESSION W 100 peO NlpiS lpI
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
b the y a..

BY the way.
ENidently PenofSeot Bay i to have
quit, boom tie coming simmer We
afe informed rAaf fhe rooms at the hotel
a F# NaiAt aFe already engaged. ANA
that theHe inAx bg something ii interest
w iepeli laTi eengeinn- rhat laealify
agSpoir W. havc -nrw hotel ~ rlace
u the oue bmae4 ibid With Wlli~ton
'5lnaell in gAal4e Successful season is
assured Nsf~ls hl. Belfast i under
na~ HaMa-ysnerF. 4nd iaoin~ have already
fesn n-a-td Iel pAty M LADIES trom
Boston IN falv the Maina Pre~~ -A>~e-
Citation REPRESENTING newspapers ii ali
sections III tile State viii spend week in
Belfast Md NortlpoIt anil visit other
points ei Interest On the hay. In October
tlia @-ani liuaie~ u odd Fellows vll
held theiF annaal meetings HI Belfast. rs
VII lhe reN department of PatfiaFeh>
Militant Then ~ shal have the hau-
tauEfua Assembly and the two camp
meetings Al >erthpult. and these gather
5n-, With DIX usual ~ummei visitors en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Creating tho Wheels.

have lust returned from the rail.
road station, where every one ! saw
seemed to have ard0r In his heart,
and hurry q his eye. II we were
half as much In earnest In preparing
for Heaven as we are for jaunts Of
pleasure, and our journeys Of bust
ness, IL would be something! What
q hustle pervaded the whole station
loading, running backwards and
forwards, some going into carriages,
and Others ,0ming out, while the rat.
thing vehicles set OIL and arrived by
turna
In the midst Of all this hustle, ]
noticed man walking cOOlly along
with u tin pan In his hand, greasinp
the wheels Of the carriages. He took
no notice of the fine folk Or hustle;
whoever and whatever the people
might be, did not appear at all u
trouble his head; wither they came
or went was not his business; on ht
went with his employment; 1t wa.
his duty to grease the wheels, and
grease the wheels he did.
Thinks / To myself, "Here's 4
lesson for me. This man Is but 8
picture OF what I should be-"
Oh, that ! had humility and godly
Integrity enough In my breast to "
straight on with my work! ''greasins
the wheels" II needs be! patiently
and cheeriully occupying the lowesI
station assigned me by duty, until |,
shOu d he said to me, "Friend, 10 vi
higher. "-Selected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Maxtns's Theory.

AS Il we'll known. when one flies a
kite the cord holds the kite against
the wind. The wind passing on the
under side OF the kite strikes 1t at
an angle and raises the kite into the
air IL the wind be blowing at a
high velOcity-say thirty-hve miles
an hOu the kite will lift f.oln one
pound to five pounds per square tOOt.
according to the angle at which IL Is
held in the air Ii the angle be
slight the amount of strain on the
cord necessary to hold 1t against the
wind will be found considerably less
than the weight of the kite and the
lead which IL Is able to lift, particu-
larry so II the cord pulls In a horizon
tai direction Instead Of at an angle
1T IL al well known that II u kite be
propelled In calm through the air,
say at the rate OF thirty-hve miles an
hour, the effect Is exactly the
same. Suppose, now, instead OF
the cord for holding the kite
against the wind or for propelling
1t against still air, that a screw pro
peler should be attached to the kite
ami that 1t should be driven by some
motor, II tho screw propeller could
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24

be made to give q push equal In the
pull Of the kite, and II the machinery
for driving IL should be no greater
than the weight that the kite would
be able to carry, we should have a
velltable flying machine. Hiram $.
Maxim, in North American Rev CIV.
Life on an 1ronrIad at Sea.
Adm. raj Won Werner, a high au.
thority In naval matters in Germany.
describes In work recently Published
the behavior Of ariDOr-plated men o.
war IN u heavy sea. lie says ",.ven
with a moderate gale an sea an
arnor-Dlated cruiser, II going against
the " nd, will find herself In con /.
tiOns similar to those OF a storm
lc st the the crew will have that i'm
preston. The movements of the
stern of the ship are violent and eS.
ccedinvly disagreeable. The waves
pushed BY the advancing PROV sweep
continually over tho ship frOnhsbOw
to stern. AL windows and portfolios
must be closed, and air reaches the
lower decks, where tue heat increases
unbearably. only through the artiii.
cial ventiIators. With the exception
OF the specially protected command
bridge. all uncovered portions OF the
ship are impossible: thus the whole
crew must bear as well as they can
the he'll of the closed decks. On
such "a ship no one can feel comfort.
able; and when there Is a storm in
which a sailing ship " uld feel com
parativelv at ease, the crew of an
armor.plated ship imagines itself to
he in a heavy hurricane which
threatens destruction ut every min
ute. The long. narrow forepart of
the ship, VIII ch il not DO nc lightly
by the water, and Is rendered ex.
trcmely heavy by the mighty ram
and the armored deck and the can.
non and torpe1Ocs, forces the snip
In high sea to pitchings and roll.
invs OF such an extraordinary k nd
that they cannot be described. The
crew of such a ship is not only ex.
posed to mortal dangers, but in the
voyages they y ake render them ex
treniely and dangerously nervous: the
mental impressions they receive wear
them out and make the profession
hateful"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
A IinRcrlcas Family.

In a Lincoln shire village In Eng.
and, lives a family who suffer under
the curious defOrmity of being finger.
less. This popularity does not up.
pear to he one OF those freaks of Ma.
ture which may appear In one indi.
vldual, and not he transmitted to
the next generation. From what
can be learned, tho singularity has
existed In this family 50 far as his.
tory aud tradition extends and there
seems ut present no signs OF Its dying
out, as the grandchildren are as dc.
void OF fingers as their grandsire.
The hands Of this remarkable fam.
lily p esent the appearance OF having
had the fingers amputated. or chopped
or roughly and uneveniy below the
second joint, leaving q short stump.
There Is no nail or hard substance.
and were II not for the absence Of
anything like a cicatric casual oh
server would conclude that the de.
feet was due to an accident; but, d
though Natue had attempted To
com pensate for the absence Of nngers
the thumbs are abnormally large and
strong.
The family are In other respects
fully endowed by Nature, and do not
appear to suffer the disadvantages
the absence Of fingers might be eX'
pected to entail. One OF the daugh'
ters, aged 20, can write, sew. knit,
and Is In every way as dexterOus and
accomplished as other girls OF heI
age and station. When asked |: she
did not lind itawkward to be finger
less" she replied:
"No! II you had never had fin
gers, you would not know you needed
them"
The only drawback that seemed to
he OccasiOned Is the curiosity the ali
sence OF fingers evOkes from strang'
nfl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
An Art Critic.

Mr.. Timothy Cole. the cngravcr,
gives an account, In u private letter,
OF an amusing experience In the
Louvre: "While l was working on
The Fish. Market by Van Ostade,
an elderly lady and a young gentle.
man stopped In front OF the picture.
They were much attracted by what l
was doing, and the lady asked her
companion II he knew what ! was
about, He very readily answered
that l was etching. But she re-
spOnded. more attentively regarding
me rs engraved, he appears to be
cutting on wood Etching on wood,
was the olf.hand return. IcOuld not
repl cas- a smile as l worked on. and
they watched me In silence. IshOuld
think resumed the old lady, that II
he made q false cut CT mistake, Ii
would be the ruin OF all he had dOne?'
:, h, no. was the nonchalant reply.
all he would have to do Is to scratch
IL out and do II over again. Here
my involuntary glance Of surprise, as
l looked up from my block. met the
inquiring eyes Of the questiOner. II
was time for me to explain. which ]
did, CORE ting the gentleman's err
roneous idea-eyIdently derived from
see ing the process OF etchinc-of u
woOd.engraver's being able to remedy
anything he had once cut by scratch
Ing " out We then fell into con
versatiOn, and ] learned that the
young man was an art.critic. which
accounted for the confidence with
which he uttered his opinions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
I'aper HOrs hOees.

When paper horsesnOes were first
introduced in the cavalry service Of
tie German army a few years ago
they excited u great deaI OF interest.
Several cavalry horses were first shod
with the paper shoes and the effect
observed 1t was found that not only
did the lightness and elasticity Of the
shoe help the horse on the march.
making it possible for him TO travel
aster and farther without latisue
than horses sh0d with iron, but that
the paDer shoe had the property OF
heing unaffected nv water and 0tho
liQpids
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Spanish Pride.

Pride Is the birthright OF almost
every Spaniard, and the fact that one
Of the race may take up the Occupa-
tiOn of q beggar does not shut him
out from tho possession OF 1t. A
traveller relates that, In u lighting al
an hotel In Granada, he saw u man
at the door put out his hand toward
IN.
The traveller supposed that the man
was the porter OF the hotel. aud OF.
fered him his valise. The man
stepped back, tossed his head, and
frowned scOrnfully.
"Caramba" he exclaimed, "DO
you take me tor q porter? would
have you 10 understand that l am
no porter"
Then may ask you, senior, what
you are."
~ am a beggar, sir, and asked you
for alms:'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Auctions in Silence.

A japanese auction Is a most solemn
affair. The public do n t call out
their bids. but write their names, to.
gether with the amount they a Q
willing to pay, on slips of paper and
put them In u box, These are looked
through and the article awarded to
the person who hao made the biggest
Offer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Tho Gold Fever.

~ was u resident OF San Francisco
In ls+s when the gold fever struck
that palt Of tho country" said Mat.
thew l.. Farrell, one OF the pioneers
OF California, at the Southern the
other night, land 1t seemed as
though all the people went wild with
excitement AS soon as IL became
known that gold had been discovered
men FASTENED to sell their real estate
and merchandise that they might oh.
tain means TO journey 10 the gold
diggins. Row boats worth $5o were
sold Tor $500 TO those wish ny to sail up
the bay into Sacramento niyer. The
price OF shOvels and picks jumped
from 81 to $40. Stores were rum.
mayed for hotties, walls, and brass
tubes TO hold the gold when found.
I'm less than two months San
Francis . wa as II swept by u pesti.
lence; three.fourths OF the male
population had gone to the mines.
Real estate dropped fully One.half In
value, and the same happened to all
merchandise not used in the mines
Labor rose ten-iold In price. Negro
walters received $40 a day and cooks
SIS, but even such wages AZ these
could not induce the eager gold seek
ers to remain in the city. Nearly
every one went to try his luck. some
mad their fortunes, but many me
back a good deal poorer than when
they started."-St. Louis GiObe-
Democrat