davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
DIED,

TRAvts-a, Moundsvtlln Camp Grounds on
HohucsdAT, InIy Is, 1885, Of } p m, HARRY
D., Gnly child OF Harry D. mud Maud Travis,
aged ii nUntha
Funcn! services at Gimp Grounds on Friday
morning ii, iee'ciOeE. lp;cssnens at GGcSE'
wood Cemetery on arrival Of I'D O'Clock D &:
o. tmin NJ depot
CLhRK-At Shcrrarl. WA, on ThursdRv. July
10, 1885, ~ 5:?j p a., GEoRGE W. CLARK ST.,
nCcd ~ yonrA
Funeral noticp hereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
A POLISH EXPOSITION.
Significance of the Approaching Interna-
tsonal Fair at Iemburg

Significance of the Approaching Interna-
t;onal Fair at Lemburg.
Austrian Poland, or Galicia is next IN
line with great exposition, which will be
so far international in its character as 10
include exhibits from all the countries in
which Polish emigrGnts have settled since
the partition of their unhappy land cen
tury ago. 1t will be opened in Lemburg
the capital of Gglicia, June of this year,
and will undoubtedly be the grea est expo
sition ever held on Polish soil and one Of
the best national eXpositions ever held
anywhere, 1t has been named the Kosci-
usko exposition and has the approval and
support Of the Austrian emperor.
The exposition will cover an area about
one-half rs large rs the Worlds Columbian
exposition. The buildings will be large and
costly. The art palace will cost CSC, 900 and
is to be n permanent structure, to remain
as memeuto of the exposition, and will lie
used for national museum. Agriculture,
the chief industry of Poland; mining. for
estry, fisheries, horticulture, manufacture,
liberal arts, electricity, etc, all will have
buildings of large proportions.
A great deal Of interest has been aroused
among the Polish citizens Of the United
States, who desire TO make the American
pavilion the finest at the exposition. The
plans for the pavilion were made by Theo-
dore eLewandowski. n Chicago architect. and
the building is now in course Of construc-
tion. 1t Is to be constructed in the style Of
an American villa. The American flag will
wave from the highest peak OF the building,
the Polish flag on one side, the Austrian
flag on the other. The inside decoration
will be the American and Polish colors.
Every industry followed by Poles in
America will b. exhibited All their man
ufacturers, merchants and mechanics are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02

ifesting kindly interest in their welfare,
giving them sound and sensible counsel
and aifording them practical assistance
whenever she is convinced that II is advisa-
BILE. She has enlisted the cooperation Of a
number of the prominent lady members Of
her husbands church aud they are giving
themselves 10 the work with a devotion
that ably seconds her own. They have es-
tablished an employment agency for the
benefit Of those who are able to work and
give such personal interest to the case Of
each applicant us is almost certain to in
sure success.
Mrs. Parkhurst is a matronly looking
woman, with singularly beautiful face
and large, soft, brown eyes. Her counte-
nance has a thoughtful expression, and 1t
is quite evident that she fully appreciates
the seriousness Of life. She dresses plainly,
almost entirely without ornament, and is
extremely graceful in manner. While
very sympathetic in temperament, she is
not without force of character, and the
steadfastness Of her disposition is daily
brought in evidence in her work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.
Collector-General, J. b. Castle.
Deputy Collector +. b. McStocker.
Harbn Master, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, NJ. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper, Geo. c. Stratemeyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02

BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
Ofiice, Department of Interior, Government
Building, King Street,
President, His Excellency, }. A. King.
Members of the Board of immigration:
J. b. Atherton, Jas. b. Castle, A. S.
Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark p.
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02

Surveyor-General, w. ID. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. E. Rowell.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, 7. q. Thrum.
Road Supervisor, Honolulu, w. II. Cum
niings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, J. II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. A. McWayne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
AN ASSISTANT REFoRmeR.
How Mrs. Parkhurst Helps Her Husband
In His War on Vice.


The Rev. DR. Parkhurst has one very
able coadjut0r in bis charitable and re-
form work in the metropolis whom he
could not possibly get along without, one
whom he consults in all things and who
helps in all he does, relieving him Of many
burdens that lac would find unbearable and
consoling him with implicit confidence in
the recjitude OF his intentions This CO
adjutor, II is almost needless to say, IS his
faithful wife, who is thoroughly devoted to
her husband and his work.
No one who has not been through a s4ni-
lar ordeal can begin to appreciate the help
fitness Of tactful. charitable hearted
woman In such crusade ~ Dr. Parkhup.
is carrying on There are hundreds OF ways
in which she can be useful, hundreds of
things she can do and suggestions she can
make which are out Of the latitude and be
yond the power Of n man, even though he
were the most charitable and considrate Of
his sex. These things Mrs Parkhurst does
and does we'll. The doctor himself is not
more thoroughly devoted TO his work, and
Mrs. Parkhurst has the additional incen-
tive Of being devoted TO the doctor.
Numerous. almost numberless indeed,
are the unfortunate and poverty stricken
who apply to her for advice and assistance,
and she sees and talks with them all, man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02

Mr., Emerson Of Boston, am deeply in
terested in the effort To secure uniform
laws in the several states.
Mrs, Emersnn--I don't know that care
much about that.
Mr., Emerson-Why, my dear, in some
states less than 60 pounds of beans is le-
gal bushel.
Mrs. Emerson with animationl l-Horrorsi
--Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02

PoLIsII-ANiERICAN PAVILION FOR KosCtUsKo
EXPOSITION.
preparing their best productions for the
exposition, and photographs Of all Polish
schools, churches, public buildings, socie-
ties and uniformed military organizations
will be sent. The largest two Polish or
ganizations in America, the Polish Ma
tional alliance and the Polish Catholic
union, each numbering 10000 members,
have given assistance and subscribed lib
orally to the exposition fund
EiIaced from the map Of Europe, denied
AN existence by its enemies, Poland thus
serves notice 10 the great powers Of Europe
that nation may be conquered, but not de
stroyed, may even be progressive after its
determination is supposed TO have been ac-
complished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC
COMP
Notice 10 Consumers.

The new works of the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after Jan
uary 18th the Company is pre-
pared to supply incandescent
electric lighting to customers.
In few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power,
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
TO receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service.
Printed rules, regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the Sup
erintendent.
WIN. G. IRWIN,
PRESIDENT II. p. GO.
2l7-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
Tons & Tons & Tons Of
NEW GOODS

have been pouring INTO our
Store and Warehouses the past
few weeks EX. barks paul lscn-
berg and -. c. Phugcr' from
Europe, and the different steam
ers and sailing vessels from San
Francisco. Our stocks of heavy
goods, such as Black and Gal
vanized Chain, Galvanized Sheet
Iron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Lump
Chalk, Shot, Bar Iron, Etc, has
never been SO large and com
plete as it is to-day. Fence
Wire-Our stock on $50 black
and 4-5-o-o-I2 galvanized is
very large, and we claim it is as
fine a lot of wire as ever came
to the country. However, we
don't ask YOU to take our word
70 it if you don't wish TO, Iust
come in and we will let YOU cut
a piece off OF any coil and put it
in our big wise upstairs and YOU
can twist it, bend it, tie kno's in
it, and test it to your hearts
content, and alter YOU have done
this and asked the price OF it,
you will be pretty sure to buy
some.
Galvanized Buckets and Tubs.
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Ball
Blueing, Crown Soft Soap, Fine
Clay and Day & Martins Shoe
Blacking we have plenty of
now, and our stock of Galvanized
Flexible Steel and Iron Wire
Rope is complete from q to 4
inches. Hubbuck Boiled and
Raw Linseed and Castor Oil,
White Lead and Zinc, Red Lead
and Oxide, Cola Oil and Stock
holm Tar, all came by the wsen-
berg in fine order and are
offered at low prices. Now is
the time to have your Coffin
trimmed; the hundred sets OF
Coffin Furniture Just received
are going off like "hot cakes"
The new Pumping Plant"
works well and you can get all
the water YOU want, SO you
want one OF our new Lawn
Sprinklers. 1t is the best
Sprinkler ever sold here, no
parts to wear out, as it does not
reyolve, and is good for either
light or heavy pressure OF
water.
Electrical Goods. -Oul
stock is more complete thar
ever, and we have five men hard
at work wiring houses for EIcc
trio Lights. We can furnish
wou the fixtures, shades and
lamps in any style, and if VIC
wire your house you can fee
sure it is done according to the
latest Underwriters rules.
Game is said to be plenty
We have the right kind g
Schultzc, Wood, or Black Pow
der Cartridges to get big bag
with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-02
A Novelist's III Fated Nephew.

Windsor Hambrough, the young man
whose mysterious shooting at Ardlamont,
Scotland, created great sensation "a few
months ago, was nephew OF Helen Mather,
the well known English novelist.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
Protection E.tabiishe. Industries.

The public again do not suffer for the
sake Of the employees of the protected in.
dustries. for they get no higher wages than
the unprotected. In fact, the increase goes
to one as much as the other. Who built
the mills OF Fall Riverl Who made the
machinery, Who furnish the provisions
and the other consumable wealth which
Fall River and its mills demand' The an
swer must be. the whole United States.
But, says my questioner, IF you only
distribute this money which was taken
from us for the extra price among Us all
again who paid il. what is the good,' II
that were all there was to il. | could still
answer that at least there was no loss But
beyond question this system establishes
diversified industries. Nobody can doubt
that. Diversified industries call out all the
working powers OF the world. Some men
are fitted for one thing, some for another.
The only way TO utilize all the powers Of
body and mind in a nation is to have some
thing which suits all. BY this means the
great army Of the unemployed can be kept
down. \ nation which keeps its people
employed is in the end sure TO show the
largest gains even of wealth. Diversified
industries educate the people and give them
a broader education than books can give
and so help them on the road TO greater
civilization. We have already seen that
greater civilization leads TO higher wages,
to greater production. In a country of high
wages there are greater inducements for in
ventors, for they can save more by their IN
Ventions, which are therefore more readily
adopted.
We were talking awhile ago about higher
wages. The question naturally comes up,
How can these higher wages be got9 There
must be something for them to come from.
Just think a moment what wages are. They
are the devourers of consumable wealth.
In order to have more consumable wealth
you must have an incentive for it's creation.
Wealth will never be made unless a con-
wmey stands ready. More consumabls
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
Monday, June 4. 1894.
USE OF A FLYING MACHINE.
WIN. May BE Gained by the Perfection OF
the Invention.

What important purpose can flight il
air serve? Maxim. Langley and all who
have studied the subject thoroughly
agree that the speed of aeriation will
greatly exceed that of any terrestrial
locomotion.
From this follows an entire economic
shange in the direction of rendering i'm
mense tracts of comparatively worthless
territory at distances of 20 to 40 miles
from cities much more available.
There would also result the relegat-
ing of city property in large measure
to business and storage purposes.
This would to large extent accom-
plish what Henry George sighs for, but
would do it by means which do not in
volve any wrong to the land owner by
the wage Garner.
With flying navies capable of carry
ing unseen at night large quantities of
explosives to the enter of \ city war
would become S. destructive that it
would be- soon sIpplanted by arbitra-
tion as q matter Of common sense and
self preservation.
Arbitration nee established, an in.
ternational pol system controlling IA.
lions as we Dc individuals, and enforc-
ing the decree of boards of arbitration.
would be ei rmously assisted by this
power of RAP 1 and if necessary destruc-
i've patroll'ug.
Immense Ireas of country, now well
aigh impeI. ,trable. would be opened TO
usefulness Large sources of wealth
would thus be added to the civilized
world AMI would result in the amelio-
ration of the condition of the savages OF
such regions as central Africa.
We should have to give up selfish leg.
hlation and restriction upon the COM
merca of other nations, and be Obliged
perforce to stand on broader her.
frage than that of nation or of zone.
Samuel Cabot in Boston Traveller
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
8zz6z66aR45 8lMzi5
WHISTllNG PROHIBITED.
Berlin Makes 1t an Ofense Punishable by
Fine or imprisonment.

Berlin Makes 1t an Ofense Punishable by
Fine Imprisonment.
Our Berlin correspondent has recently
opprised us that the Berlin police are
permanently under instructions to re.
press whistling, whether recreative o.
utilitarian, with the utmost rigor am
display unrelaxing energy in carrying
out their orders to the letter. WhistlIu.
in public is not only repugnant to tn
German apprehensions of die hoherv
Bildung," or higher culture, but actually
constitutes "A minor misdemeanor, ano
as such is punishable by fine, with th,
inevitable alternative of imprisonment
The former penalty has been incurret
within the past few days by a hall por-
ter of fashionable hotel, Unter den
Linden, who persisted in sounding hi
whistle to summon a cab for "a client o.
the establishment after having been fo.-
hidden to do SO by an agent of the law
Appealing from the sentence of the 20
ice authorities TO the Judgment of .
civil court. the porter pleaded that from
time immemorial it had been the custom
in Berlin to whistle for droskies once
twice, thrice or four times, according to
the relative quality or capacity OF the
vehicle required. This plea, however,
the Judge rejected as irrelevant to the
point at issue-towit, the illegality ol
whistling in a public thoroughfare-and
further mulcted the appellant in the sun
of marks for making a noise that dis,
turbed the repose of the public"
In some respects the Prussian police
authorities-to their credit and praise be-
it admitted-are much stricter than our
own in enforcing the suppression of noise
nuisances. They are inflexible. for in
stance, in prohibiting the performance of
street bands. They only grant organ
grinding licenses to few infirm old sol
diers, who moreover are not permitted
to work their instruments of torture IL
roadways or sidewalks, but only in GER
tain prescribed open places or in the
courtyards of private houses at the spe.
cial request of their inmates. On the
other hand, they are overtolerant with
regard to all manner of street cries and
to the distracting clamor raised by the
children on their way to and from school
at certain hours of the day.
Prussia is conspicuously music Low.
| ing and music making country. As the
inhabitants of its cities, however. for the
most part live in flats. they are not al.
lowed to play or sing in their apartments
after 10 o'clock p. IN. unless with the
| express consent of the persons residing
/ Immediately above or below them. whose
innate right to enjoy unbroken rest 80
nights" they are bound to respect. No,
may they keep on their premises any
furred or feathered animals addicted tI
the nocturnal utterance of sounds that
murder sleep" aud give rise TO irrira
ton of TEMPER. The conscientious dog
prompted by sense Of duty to bark al.
night, if notoriously vociferous, has Jc
be severely eliminated from the precinct.
| Of Prussian town house. London Tel
/ egraph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
The Earth's journey.

The earth does not travel at the same
rate all through its journey. Its orbit
being elliptical, it must at some time
approach nearer to the sun than at
others and wilf~take less time in NOV
ing through one part of its path than
through another. In winter the earth
is nearer the sun than in summer and
moves through space more rapidly. On
Jan. | the earth is about 5000, 600
miles nearer the sun than it is on July
1, and as the velocity of a planet in
creases with it nearneSs to the sun the
earth passes over one-half Of its Orbi'
In less time than over the other half.
Between the vernal equinox. which
happens on March 81 and the autumna!
equinox, which falls on Sept. %. the
earth is 1S6 days in accomplishing that
half of her journey round the sun,
while the other half occupi only l79
days. 1t has been said that, owing to
the friction caused by the tides and
other reasons, the earth is moving more
slowly than it used to do, and that the
days are consequently lengthening, but
- this is only to the extent OF half a
second in . century it will be q long
time before there will be any apparent
AfA9snce.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04

Arthur Quiller-Couch's story called
1.-THE Pauper' contains the description
Of poor old couple who give the last
little entertainment to their friends be
fore going into the wOrkhouse. 1t seems
to be the usual thing for Cornish folks.
whose hospitality even under the most
Uisadvantageous circumstances Is pro-
verbal. They like to make splash be-
fore going under. Miss Scantlebury
did il better'n anybody I've heard tell
0f, say these gossips. When she fell
into redooced circumstances. she sold
The eight day clock, that was the only
thing O. value she had left. Brown Q
Tregsrrick made it, with a very curI.
ous brass dial. whereon he carved ful!
figged ship that rocked like cradle
IN went down stern foremost when the
hour struck. Twas worth walking g
mile to see Browns grandson bought
it off Miss ScantlebuIy for guineas,
be being proud of his grandfather E
skill, an the old lady drove into Tre-
garrick workus behind pair of grays
~ the proceeds. Over and above the
carriage hire she'd enough left to adorn
the horses wi white favOrs an give the
rider crown. large as my lord. Aye,
an at the workus door she said to the
fellow, said she: All my life I've
longed to ride in bridal chariot. an
though my only lover died of decline
when / was scarce 90 I've done il al
last. said she, an now heaven an airth
can't undo it, -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04

There is doctor in New York city
who has a worldwide reputation
among singers and stage people for
treating colds and sore throats. His
Office is filled all day with celebrated
artists who have come to New York
professionally, and who find their
voices attacked by the hoarseness
which is so fatal to public appearance
The average fee Is $25, and many are
charged 500 for a single throat treat
ment.-New York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
Under Two Flags. By Ouida.

Under Two Flags. By Ouida.
Vagrant Wife, A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. BY w. M. Thackary.
Vicar of Wakefield, The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne, The BY Ale.-
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey,
We Two. BY Edna Lyall
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alex-
ander.
When Mans Single. BY J. NJ. Barrier.
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. by Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. by William Carleton.
Witch's Head The. BY II. Rider Hag
/ gard.
Woman in White, The. by Wilkic Co.
/ lins.
Woman's Face a. by Florence Warden.
/ Woman's Heart, 4. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women. A.
by Miss Mulock.
Woman's War. 4. by Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting by Edna Lyall
Wooed and Married. by Rosa Noueh-
ette Carey.
Wooing OF. The by Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The. by Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District iii, .
..... Hon Geo. K Mllburn, Miles City
-. ,.1,',..'. Fred W. kreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
Coed Both Ways.

Mrs. Cobb, the daughter Of the Rev.
b. v. Elliott, and a son of Edward Ell.
Holt, his brother, were one day dining
with the celebrated Bishop Wilson of
Calcutta, whose sayings used constantly
to be quoted. The bishop went up to
the former and said: Your father wrote
. great work on the Apocalypse. con-
gratulate you on being the daughter of
such manr' Then turning to his other
guest he said, Sand your father forbors
to write about the Apocalypse wise
Observation-Disclosures Gentlewoman.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-04
Nsv York's WeoAsd surroundines.

Any height that commands COM
prehensive view of New York re-
veals the fact that beyond the city's
boundary Of water there is in nearly
Ill directions a horizon edged with
woodland. The city stands in the
midst of an urban area of perhaps
800 square miles, but many hundred
acres of that area are still covered
with woodland, and the suburban
edges are all within easy reach of
some considerable great area.-Ex
change.