davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25
CHURCHES.

ADVENTIST meeting at Baptist Church, cor.
Tenth and Palmer streets. Sabbath School
10 80 a. m. Saturday. Preaching service
ui0 O. m; also sunday evening at 3D.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening. Mission
ary meeting Saturday evening. All are iu-
vited to attend.
&. n. Martin, Pastor
METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
PLEASANT streets Services at liam. and .5Dp.m..
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Epworth League holds service every Sun
day evening at O'Clock.
q. NJ. Ryder. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
a-m. and 30 pm.
Rev. j. Scott Miller, Pastor.
Christian Endeayor Society meets one hour
previous to the evening service.
CATHOLIC Church OF the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streees. Services first and
third Sundays of the month. High Mass at
70 20 an. Sunday School at 30 p. IN. Vespers
and Benediction at 80 pm.
SOCIETIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13
OUR CYCLORAMA.
One of the Most Conspicuous Elk
hibitS at Sunset City.

The press were complimented
with an invitation to the great
cyclorama of the crater of Kllauea,
upon recent afternoon, accompa-
MED with refreshments both of a
solidifed and liquid character.
Your correspondent was there, es-
pecially as he had seen the orig
inal, and was DESTROYS of seeing
what, if any. was the similarity
between them. The building is
one of the most conspicuous among
the concessions at Palm City-an
immense circular pavilion, some
what similar to those used for the
exhibition of. battle scenes, that
were so popular a few years ago in
most of the large cities. You enter
the building between walls of imi-
tation lava, and pass on and up to
an imaginary point of view over
looking the crater. The realism
of the scene is truly remarkable.
There is the literal lake of fire,
the assures in the crust of lava,
through which fire and smoke are
ascending, and all the awful sur
roundings of the amazing specta-
Gle. In the distance and on the
rim of the crater is the Volcano
House. It is the same exhibition,
although much improved, that was
given at Chicago. 1t should be
seen by every visitor at the Fair.
1t is truly artistic and wonderfully
| real.
We shall never forget our thirty
miles of horseback ride over the
lava hummocks from Hilo to the
crater, nor the banquet of wild hog
that awaited US at the Volcano
House. These are memories of the
past. Here is a faithful represen-
tation of the amazing spectacle for
only two bits, minus the horseback
ride and the wild hog. Surround,
ing the Cyclorama is native vii
lage, with its grass huts-all very
realistic, and all worth to one who
who has never visited the islands
many times the moderate admis
sion fee. J. o. in San Jose Mer
curry, Jan. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13
D. B. SMITH CHOSEN.
The American League Endorses Him
for Councillor.

d. B. Smith was elected last ev-
ening as the choice of the American
League for a seat in the Advisory
Council. The other candidates
withdrew in his favor.
A large number were present and
a most enthusiastic meeting was
held. Before the balloting COM
menced, all the candidate except
G. H. Luther withdrew their names
in Mr.. Smiths favor. After the
balloting commenced, and it was
seen that Smith would get a big
majority, Luther also withdrew,
ard Smith was declared duly elect
ed as the Clubs choice.
The candidates were L. G. Ables,
il. Carter, J. G. Cluney, c. II.
Luther, J. S. Martin, +. w. Nc
Chesney, F. A. Smith and ID. b.
Smith.
The balloting was conducted on
the Australian plan. The judges
were d. Lyons and c., S. Brad
ford, and the clerks James Mott,
jr., Mr.. Dodge, and F. M. Lyons,
Speeches were made by all the
candidates and also by w. g.
Smith. F. B. McStocker, DR.. Wood
and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13
Gone to MOlokai.

Joseph S. Emerson, Robert W
Andrews and Albert Trask left last
evening on the Mokolii for kalau-
papa, in connection with the land
com mission recently appointed, to
confer with owners of land there
The Board of Health intends to
take possession of certain lands
and the men above-named were
appointed to meet the property
owners to determine the amount o.
compensation to be given them fol
their lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13

The VERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part OF
the city for SO cents month, in
advance. Subscribe NOW and keep
mp with the new year. Ring up
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinnsr fnaA~
lGsist dig sstion. 60re headache. Try a box 1ss.
6DBhON, NEWMAN < CO.,
1856 WHOLESALE AGENTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-13

without it. My wife has also been entirely
cured Of Scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
am heartily thankful for what ii has done ser
us" JOHN DORMAN, Shy Beaver, Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07

at Hawarden gives to . bust of Bea-
consfeld the pedestal over the desk on
which he had written all his political
speeches. His oratory is not easily dis
associated from his political tactics. of
which it is a coherent part. He was a
forensic advocate of unparalleled
power. Belonging neither to a class
of Demosthenes. nor of O'Conneli. nor
of Wendell Phillips, academic in cast
of his thought and never freed from the
involution which Macaulay notes in his
first publication, he invariab " charmed
by the breadth of his views, which
generally exhausted subject or an
audience at time by the Beauty of his
embellishments of the driest theme. by
the agility of his intellectual gymnas-
tics and by the copiousness and validi-
ty of his diction. His marshaling Of
arrays in mental divisions was one Of
his most extraordinary gifts. As
written speech is never permitted in
the house of commons, and as he had
ample practice at Oxford cutting
against minds as well trained in de-
bate and as richly stored with refer
ence as his own, he began parliament
airy speaking with an uncommon en-
dowment, and he carried it to pre-
cision and glory never approached in
any other Body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07

pther channels Of labor He is a trlts-
member. of the American Tract, Bible
and National Temperance societies, of
tho Sunday School and American Sab
bath unions, and during last summer
was connected with several of the
worlds fair congresses held in Chicago.
Besides numerous sermons that are
widely read. he is the author of Chris
tianity's Challenge" "Revivals" and
Talks About the Theaters," works of
nnquestioned merit, and various other
writings not so well known in the re-
ligious literary world. In appearance
DR. johnson Is one Of those finely built
men who would attract attention any
where. His gray hair, heavy gray
eyebrows and clear, piercing eyes are
apt to suggest severity. The contrary
ls true of the divine, who is pleasant
man to meet. Possessed Of strength of
mind and body, he is peculiarly fitted
10 occupy the position he holds in the
ehurch. Determination Is written on
Every line of DR.. Johnson's face and is
apparent in his every act. As an Illus
tration of this trait of his character it
is only necessary to refer to the cele-'
DRAFTED fight he made last year against
opening the worlds fair on Sunday.
Or. Johnson was born at Kanghne-
waga, Montgomery county. n. Y, Sep
TENDER 12, 1881. He was educated at
jamestown, academy, y. Y; Hudson
grammar school. O.: Hamilton college
md the Auburn theological seminary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
TOO BIG FOR HIM.
Verbal "Ducks and Drakes' Made by Am
bilious Irishmen.


Some men make ducks and brakes
with shillings." others with words
An Irishman who had begun with an
old junk-cart, having. by his industry
and knowledge of his business. become
prosperous, thought he would hang
two or three pictures on his parlor
walls.
I'm no couniser." said he to dealer
in pictures, but know good thing
when / see it
You mean connoisseur. doubtless
interrupted the dealer.
Maybe do. and maybe I don't" he
replied.
just then a well known wealthy ner-
chant stopped to look at the engrav-
ings displayed in the window.
That mans millenary!" exclaimed
the junk-dealer.
Millionaire. you mean" retorted
the picture dealer.
We'll, you may call him as you
please. but / call him nilleparyl" re-
piled the unabashed Irishman.
Mr. lie Fanu. in his stories of Irish
life, tells this one: "A neighbor Of
mine said that very fine horse he had
bought 4 few days previously had gone
lame. What is the matter with him.
asked Mr. T. ! am greatly afraid he
has got the vernacular,' said be (of
course he meant navicularl. Dear
me" said T., / never heard of any
quadruped having that disease except
Balasm's ass. youths Companiop-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
is AN AUTOCRAT
His Words Arc, Law, His Erowns
Mean Prison or Death.
Alexander 10 the Hub Around which
Everything in the Auscovite Empire
Revolves-Tho Impressions OF
an Anerfcan Traveller.

Walter Kennedy, in his strong. and
stirring story of Russian life, I'm the
Dwellings of Silence" gives, apropos
of description of ball at the Win
ter palace, . concise statement of the
unlimited power Of the autocrat of the
Russians: At nine o clock all the guests
hsd assembled in the white room. and
the car and members of the royal
family were announced. It was not
strange that hearts should quicken
At the announcement, even those of
our two Americans, who looked like
black crows amid that gilded aviary.
Even the staunchest of hearts beats
faster when confronted by the power
that awes the world. One may analyze
st as he will. ana assure himself that
the possessor of it inherited it. or came
by it through accident and no merit of
his own, but the power is there, stolid,
uneonquerable and unmoved by ones
speculations. Reared under ordinary
circumstances, it is hard to imagine
that the car would have risen above the
level of mediocrity. His own country
numbers thousands Of men who are his
superiors in every respect; yet, by vir-
tue of no personal eminence, he is the
most powerful individual in the world.
If the president of the United States,
In addition to selecting his cabinet,
had the power of appointing all the
members of congress, the officers of
the army and the heads of the civil
service; if he chose the bishops of an
esta blished church: if he enjoyed the
undisputed privilege of making all the
laws and repeating them at will; if he
were editor-in-chief of all the news
papers and allowed nothing to go in
them which was in any way prejudi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07

must stop at Trinidad to coal. Now on
CID anniversary, for he was born on
Staten Island on that date in 1882
That is the statute time OF retirement
The question thus arises: Does he
continue as commander in chief of the
ship and will he, when he reaches
Nicaragua, continue to exercise COM
rland? Or will he surrender his au-
thority to another and become a mere
passenger on an American rnan-of-war?
The law officers say there is no room
for questioning on the point They
say 1t is not the first time such queries
have been made, and there are de-
cisions on the subject to convince those
who are disposed to argue. An officer
retires when his 62d birthday arrives,
be he in port or at sea. The govern.
ment is bound to bring retired officer
home, and that is what is being done
with Admiral Benham, although he
need not be brought back until after
he is placed on the retired list. If he
should reach Nicaragua and find the
Situarioh Ihcic oHc requiring alneri-
can intelligence and courage, he must
remain an onlooler if the date is A pril
II. He must be content to give advice
If the then commander is willing to
have his counsel, but he can exercise
no authority and play no part in the
performance of the naval force. He
will be a retired officer of the navy
from April 10, say the legal authori-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
ONE WAY TO TREAT BEARS.
Ont In Arizona Man and Bear Live To-
gether In Amity.

Ont In Arizona Man and Bear Live To-
Eether In Amity.
Up IN the Sierra Ancha mountains of
great big bears as big as four-year-old
steers, and with claws on them that
leave a mark like a butchers cleaver
in the snow. There arc not many pc D
pie in the Sierra Anchas, though some
years in the month of May, few peo-
pie go up among the pines and plant
potatoes. And the potatoes they
harvest before the snow comes in the
fall are the finest in the world. Well,
these potato farmers all have an mex
haustible fund OF bear stories. OF
course. there is plenty of other game
the residenters principally live on wild
turkey and deer meat, and esteem
bacon and beef in the light of delics-
cies. But as TO bears The potato
farmer will prop himself against tree
in the woods at night, gaze into the
huge fire of pitch pine deadwood and
between puffs of his comforting pipe
tell story something like this;
I'VE see, was a-Qoin' over the sad
die near Mount Lookout, not noticin'
like, and all of a sudden heard ahead
of me a kind of a sound like horse
was startled. An right thar before
my eyes was the biggest. wooliest bar
l ever seed in my born days. Why. he
was about as big as the cabin | built
that year over near the head o Coon
creek. Well. was skeered clean out Of
my boots. and the bar appeared 70
wonder what was doin' occupyin'
that trail Well. we surveyed each
other for a few minutes, when /
stepped of politely 20 one side into
the timber, and the bar went of down
the trail"
why" exclaimed Phoenix Gazette
man who heard this story; didn't you
have a gum"
why, Of course: never stir out with
out my old Winchester As"
why didn't you shoot him. them
Good Lord. youngstsr. do ! look
like blame foolP hzin't lost no
bar. Bars al right. only ron just let
him alone when you meet hin OF The
trail and he'll return the compliment
Nobody shoots bears In that country
Bear and human live together with
mutual respect. IL not anity. ana
-e:.her side cares 20 break the truce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
Russian Marrlar. Customs.

A somewhat curious incident "a re-
ported from the village of Nicolaef-
skaya. in the province of Kharkoff. A
peasant named Litvinof, with a very
handsome wife. sold her TO another
called Lukianoff for the sum OF i60
rubles, giving a receipt in due form
for the money. In a fortnight. how
ever, he wished to buy her back, and
her purchaser was quite willing. but
the woman refused The original hus-
band referred the matter TO the
Zemslty Natchalink. who declined to
interfere. and the communal authori-
ties also declared that it was no bust
ness of theirs. Consequently the wife
remains with the man who bought her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
AN ANCIENT ART.
From Cleopatra Down the Women Hsvs
ResOrted to the Use of Hair Dyes

from NteOp1tTh DOWo tGe women hSvs
Resorted to the Use of Hair Dyes
The art of dyeing the hair is At least
as old as the time of Christ; it was by
resorting to such aids to beauty that
Cleopatra tried to capture Caesar. All
through history ladies of fashion have
tried TO improve upon nature BY arti-
ficially coloring that which St fsal
tells us is their glory. In the heydey
of Venice. the facile beauties of tho
city of the lagoon died their hair a red
to which Titan was not ashamed 10 af.
fix his name. The belle of bellies in
that day had red hair. not bright red.
but dull red, with gloss OF
crimson More recently, almost
In our own time, rage
arose for bright blonde hair, as
to which there was a tradition that il
had been popular with the Greek
hetaira. Blonde heads blocked the
thoroughfares, and young ladies of
good repute did not disdain to employ
the dyer until his services were mo-
nopolized by another class In our
day. the popular color is a bright
shade of auburn-the blonde cendre
of the boulevards-and silly girls
go through martyrdom 10 impart
that tint to their locks. For the
pe-larity of blonde hair the argonaut
finds this excuse, that it is rarer than
black or brown hair, and finer Every
body knows that the legend of the
golden fleece was suggested by the ar
dor with which Jason and other Greek
connoisseurs pursued the blonde-haireo
maidens of Colchis-
Almost all hair dyes consist Of sul
phur and acetate Of lead. both OF which
are Injurious to so delicate plant as
human hair. A steady course of either
will impair the vitality of the hair pa
pilla and may destroy the nedulla al
together Women who bleach their
hair use peroxide of hydrogen, which.
after a time. imports an unnatural and
wig-like luster TO the hair. A more
dangerous dye still has for its basis
nitrate of silver. When this is used
the hair is first washed with sulphurei
of potassium: the nitrate is applied
while it is still wet In all these cases
the drug is adulterated with pigment
of the desired color and the effect for
the time is 20 substitute that color for
the natural hue of the cortical sub
stance or hair bark. II need hardly be
said that the effect of continued Use
of such medicaments is 20 enfeebie and
ultimately 10 rot the root sheaths
Badness then ensues and for thas
science has discovered no reZedY-
Chicago HerslI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
How to Prevent Wrinkles.

II you would avoid wrinkles. care not
only for your skin but your nerves.
Control your temper, and do not try to
have a too expressive and vivacious
countenance. Sleep nine hours G night
and an hour day. Decline to worryS
Wear smoked glasses instead of scowl-
ing fiercely at the sunlight and the
water. Refuse to try to distinguish
things afar of. Wash your face In
warm water with pure soap once day
and rub it softly with flannel after
washing. Feed it with pure, cold
cream. Don't be afraid of occasional
sunburn. 1t smooths the face wonder
Gully. But, above all. be emotionless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
Enormous Consumption ~ Salt.

There We're 11.4S5.<s7 barrels of salt
produced in the United States in the
year 1898. as against HIS 34 barrels
in 1892, falling OF of $50, 267 barrels.
Each barrel weighed $50 pounds. max
ing,a total of S.2ol. 9S5. $50 pounds In
addition TO this there were importa-
tons of sol $50, 537 pounds. so that this
country cornteracted the effects of the
enormous quantities OF sugar used BY
making way with $685., o02,sp pounds.
or abl.uf l rQ6 QSi tons. of salt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
Oldest Inhabited House.

The oldest inhabited house within
the limits of the United States is said
to be that Of Killian Van Rensselaer,,
which stands opposite Albany, \. Y.
1t is of old Holland bricks, and the
front wall still exhibits enormous loop
holes, through which the first owners
formerly shot at Indians and wild
beasts According TO a plate set in the
wall by the Albany Commemorative
society few years ago. the building
was erected in tle year 1912. The
house is still in good repair. after
being in constant use for more than two
and half centuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
ALEXANDER, CAR OF RUSSIA.

cial to any of his powers: if he were
the head of church which helped to
forge the chains of slavery upon all
the people, and for withdrawing from
which one might be banished to the
frozen solitudes of Siberia; and if this
president could order any American
citizen hanged for advocating q cur
tailment of his authority, such ruler
would enjoy no privileges except those
possessed by the Romanof.
For the car prescribes the religion
of his people. controls the utterance of
the press, inhibits freedom of speech,
holds the lives of his subjects in his
hands, even sits in Judgment on their
unspoken thoughts, and can punish
them for violations of the law which
he, or any of his underlings, suspects
they intend to commit some time in
the future. Verdicts of juries do not
impede, nor the investigations of
courts deter.
With an army supported by the state
at his back, a church nodded to sustain
his autocracy, and vast hordes of office
he can ignore juries and timid public
sentiment, muzzle the press. Danish
those who do not agree with him, and
override any principle of justice that
he wills. He is absolutely pervasive
over half of Asia and half of Europe;
he rules wandering Tartars and con-
quered Poles, furious Cossacks and
nomad kirghiz. Bulgarians, Czechs,
Serbs and thirty other peoples. He is
Russia, in short-the hub around
which everything revolves. Right or
wrong. such power is his. Our Amer
leans had some such feeling when they
beheld the portly and impressive man,
clad in the uniform OF the soldier, who
entered the white room. This was the
mightiest ruler Of the earth, this man
who never smiled, whose face seemed
TO proclaim the hollowness of joy and
the vanity of all living
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
MAN OF INFLUENCE
One Of tho Great Men In the
Presbyterian Church.
Active In MANY Social and Religious Re-
forns-what He Has Done tn Win
the Respect of His Associates
and the Public.

Rev. Herrick Johnson. D. D., PROBES
sor of sacred rhetoric and pastoral the
plogy in the Mccormick seminary, Chi
cago, is one of the great men in tho
PRESBYTERIAN church. He is at once a
close student. an able teacher and a
successful public speaker. For years he
has been prominently identified with
the educational work of the church,
and is to-day recognized as one of the
foremost Biblical scholars in the land.
Having devoted his entire life to the
cause of education and the interpreta-
tion of the Scriptures, DR.. Johnson has
held many high and honored positions
under the religious denomination with
which he is connected. He has been
president of the Presbyterian board of
aid for colleges and academies since
Its foundatio and in that capacity
has been of invaluable service to the
organization. Before selecting Chi
cago as his field of labor the divine
was for years director of the Union
Theological seminary of New York
CITY. Previous to that he was presi-
fent of the Presbyterian board of min
isterial education and a member of the
Presbyterian boards of publication and
of ministerial relief in Philadelphia.
General public attention, however,
was first directed to DR.. johnson dur
ing the session of the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church of the
United States of America in 1882, when
he acted as moderator. The following
year he accepted a chair in the faculty
of the Mccormick seminary. with which
ne has been connected ever since, and
his life in Chicago has been closely
identified with the rapid growth of
that institution.
Public spirited and energetic, DR..
johnson. yet finds time to devote to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07

When Neal Dow was chief OF shS
Portland volunteer fire department.
says the Boston Globe, some OF his rnes
complained about the strictness o: hi,
discipline. One OF them complained z
the mayor once, saying: MY. Dow Il
altogether too strict. ~ The FIRE ths
other night he ordered me 20 go be
tween two buildings. and their wall.
were likely 70 fall az any moment
wouldn't go" And what did ir- Dow
do when vou refused to obey7" asked
the mayor. HE was fool enough to q
bius<If-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
DUCK NESTS IN HOLLAND.

ton. The nests are made of plated
rushes, and are hung on poles driven
into the soil, or perched between the
forks of trees. Above each coterie the
owner of the nests fixes pieces of col.
ored cloth which enable him TO readily
distinguish his nests from those of his
neighbors. These bits of bunting are
useful also to the birds, who invsria bly,
keep to their own nests. The owner
goes each morning in his boat to the
nesting ground, thrusts his arm into
the bottle-shaped nests. and collects
TIER contents for the market.