davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
SERGT. PURCELL'S INVENTION.
The Police Oficer's Safety Scheme for Ele-
vator atchway

II i OlICc OihCC . - - A-ic-
vator ~Hatchways.
Police Sergeant Thomas Purcell,
New York City, has invented an auto
matte door for elevator hatchways
which is valuable and practical az a
preventive Of accidents and an OBJ
struction to the spread of fire. The
illustration shows that the doors part
from the central line and retire with
in horizontal recesses as the cage APP
proaches. When the cage has passed
the matches are automatically drawn
out and brought together. A pair of
angle arms are pivotally secured to a
plate nxedly attached to the side wall
of the well. The depending extremi-
ties of these arms are connected by
link bars to the respective matches.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
famhy found dead upon raft where hey had persisted from arvMholh floating in he wilderness of
waters

her eyes, "you are a Kings Daughter
indeed"
Never were flowers more readily
sold, and better prices were never
paid than were given to this dear
worker for the Kings poor.
The little Kings Daughter never
regretted the loss Of her flowers, for
the lesson learned so early in life re-
suited in many noble deeds in later
years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

Perhaps the finest dolls house in
England is that ordered by the Ouch
esS of Portland for her little daugh-
ter, Lady Victoria Bentinck.
The reception rooms are hung with
brocade, the stairs carpeted, the doors
open and shut, and the bedrooms are
beautifully furnished.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
r..,nd i'm "a New State.

immense county of Uintah, ex-
~ from the north end of what
.i,ntes Yellowstone Park, marks
storm boundary of the State Of
minr and makes the southwest.
'nrncr of that recently admitted
This corner has some OF that
I.ior western formation known as
ands. and this spot covers an
| "f about 1000 square miles and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

BOBBIE BINGO Cat his mothers
dinner party)-"This is the first din
ner mamma would let me sit at the
table with the company" One Of
the Guests-"Then you are not very
well acquainted here, are you, Bob
bie?" BObbie-"No, sir. 1 don't
I've know who all this silver be.
.ongs to. "-BroOklyn Life.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
. DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Something that Will Interest the Juvenile
Members of Every Observation-Disclosures Ac-
lions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Coal Mine Fatalities.

One thousand and sixty persons
were killed in coal mines in Great
Britain, during last year. and sixty
five persons in metalliferous mines,
both numbers being above the yearly
average.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
average.

SCHNAPsER School Commissioner
buy meinselluf dree kegs OF
beer effery day vot will l hal at der
endt of one year? Scholar--De kegs.
Frank LeSlie's.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

ed herd
Manyof
their car.
bows. and
eliyered a
g range.
title Devil.
wind, the
he left Of
age where,
:, the main
to 500, if
! all the
hard hit
5, and the
oof>, there
Pcongruous
ing excite.
giventhat
brd till the
inized run
be western
n that d.
lck at the
US a Yell
and scat
lch again.
m hardy
zee sec0nl Is
It,, and be.
png them.
Marshal's
from his
plunging
the left. a
+. smoking
down like
K that was
|h its way
he elk fell
was hand
lief second
ht surging
chase te-
We asst
the wagon
/ nineteen
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Tx
fhe Plain,o.

fhe Plains o,
aims Of the
e.past. for
from the
oy the ad.
now seeks
DIS or tim.
Ps regions.
o the elk
the plains
ago herds
uncommon
was an ex.
too. An
res an &C.
clpated in
ska: Our
gallop over
re the IN.
time the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
YER

1t 1t Locks
Nicholas
ked, more
! as a Serl-
II. Two
ever. have
IL. Of Phil
! in wire
When We
nth power
hsiOns We
nay do 30
ing cube
nd little
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
P%RE-GLACIAL DAYS
L..,uc OF THE EARLY SET.
OF WYOMING.

IF singular Creatures OF the
and Miocene Periods Found I'm
r.. ,,,pds-success of Agents of the
IAN ,f Natural History.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

he CORE
refers in
ptifc RC
t., Arthur
pod, S. D..
!: of the
: & figure
asacube
il has six
uares, and
says that
as posi-
Ser looks
Ike cannot
many Of
itself is
" forgive
Duu .ou
IT tell the
5 home
accept the
try grew
shing at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Continued ON page 2.j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Adieu 1S93-Welcome 1894.
Preserving Tamarinds.
Sugar and La Dor in FIJI.
Canadian Sugar Trade.
Valuable Table for Sugar Boilers and
Chemists.
Coffee Planting in Trinidad.
Hilo Plantations-Their Remarkable
Prosperity N Recent Years
Irrigation in Egypt.
Insect Pests on Coffee Trees.
Citric acid in the Cane Juice.
Beet Seed Exhibits at he Worlds Fair.
The China Beet Crop 1898.
United states Banana lnportatIons.
Sisal the Hope Of the Bahamas
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. OU
Back Volumes bound to order.
gEF Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

ROYAL ABUSES OF TWENTY YEARS.
Spreckels Bank Charter-The Session
of the Legislature of 1SS6-Ihe
Opium and Lottery Bfls-ihe
London Loan.

An act to establish national bank
had been drawn up for Colonel
Spreckels by well-known law firm
i'm San Francisco, and brought down
to Honolulu by Ex-Governor Lowe.
After "seeing" the King, and using
the usual methods in vogue at Sacra-
mento, the Ex-Governor returned to
San Francisco, boasting that she had
the Hawaiian Legislature in his
rocket But as soon as the bill had
been printed and carefully examined,
q storm of opposition broke out: It
provided for the issue of million
dollars worth of paper money, backed
by an equal amount of Government
bonds deposited as security. Ihe
notes might be redeemed in either
silver or gold. There was no clause
recurring quarterly or semiannual re-
ports of the state of the bank. Nor
was a minimum fixed to the amount
of cash reserved in the bank. IN fact,
most of the safeguards of the AmerI-
can national banking system were
omitted. It's notes were to be legal
tender except for customs dues. lt
was empowered to own steamship
lines and railroads, aud carry on mer-
camille business, without paying
| license fees. 1t was no doubt intended
| to monopolize or control all trans
| portation within the Kingdom, as
well as the importing business from
| the United States.
| The charter was riddled both in the
| house and in the chamber of com.
merce, and indignation meetings OF
| citizens were held until the King
was alarmed, and finally it wa:
| killed on the second reading Dy
an overwhelming majority. On hear
ing of the result the sugar king tool
the first steamer for Honolulu, and OIL
his arrival stthe air was blue-full o
strange oaths, and many fresh an'
new" On second thought, however
and after friendly discussion, he &C
cepted the situation and fair genera
banking law was passed providing. TO
banks of deposit and exchange, bu
not of issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients Address at 81. M.
Whitney's, King st. !; Bell Telephone 20.
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
THE LOTTERY BILL, ETC.

At the same session IoCUery OIL
was introduced by certain agents OF
the Louisiana company. 1t of1ered
to nav all the expenses of the leper
settlement for d license to carry on its
nefariOus business, besides Offering
priyate inducements to venal legisia-
tors. In defiance of the public indig-
nation, shown by mass meetings, pc
titions, etc, the bill was forced
through its second reading, but was
stopped at that stage and withdrawn,
as is claimed, by Col. Spreckels' per-
sonal influence with the king.
Kalakaua's famous "Report of the
Board OF Genealogy" was published
at this session. An opium license bill
was also killed, as well as an eight
million dollar loan bill, while num-
Der of excellent laws were passed.
Among these were the currency act
and Dole's homestead law. The true
| friends of the native race had reason
| TO rejoice that so much evil had been
prevented.
PRACTICAL POLITICS UNDER GIBSON.
| During the next few years the coun-
! try suffered from peculiarly degrad-
| inc kind of despotism. | do not refer
| TO the kings personal immortality, nor
| to his systematic efforts to debauch
| and heathenize the natives to further
| his political ends.
| The coalition in power defied public
| opinion and persistently endeaYored
| to crush out, buy out or disarm all OPP
| position, and to turn the Government
! into political machine for the per-
petuation of their power. For the hrst
| time in Hawaiian history faithful otfl-
GERS who held commissions from the
| Kamehamehas were summarlly re-
| of haInU
| accord" with the cabinet, and their
places generally filled by plant tools.
| A marked preference was given to un-
| known adventures and defaulters
over natives and old residents. Even
| contracts Qor building bridges, for in
stance) were given to firms in foreign
countries.
The various branches of the civil
service were made political machines,
and even the Board of Education and
| Government Survey came near being
sacrificed to practical politics" All
| who would not bow the knee received
the honorable soubriquet OF EMISSION
aries" The demoralizing effects OF
this regime, the sycophancy, hypo-
crisy and venality produced by 1t have
| been q curse to the country ever since.
The Legislature of 1894 was half com
posed of officeholders, and wires were
skillfully laid to carry the next elec.
ton. Grog shops were now licensed
in the country districts, TO serve as
rallying points for the National par
ty.n The GIbsonian papers constantly
labored to foment race hatred ameng
the natives and class jealousy among
the whites.
Fortunately, one branch of the GOV
ernment, the Supreme Court, still re-
mained independent and Outlived the
| Gibson regime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
Americans In Europe.

On the crowded Munich railway platform
a soft southern voice was saying: Honey,
don't set down there right in the way;
they'll tromp on YOU" A small girl rose
up, clasping to her bosom cigar box with
a perforated cover. There was something
curious about this box, because hurried
travellers who came too near il started sud
denly away and regarded the little party
of three, an old lady and two children, with
undisguised horror. After some space Of
struggling with theintricacies of that badly
spelled and poorly pronounced English
which jewellers beyond the Rhine choose to
call their German tongue, it was delightful
to hear the accents Of ones native land, and
an excuse was seized upon TO make the old
lady's acquaintance.
She was from Georgia and knew no other
tongue than her own. She was 65 years of
age and was travelling for the first time in
Europe with her two small grandchildren.
She had experienced no difficulty whatever,
and, indeed, without a word of German
managed to secure for herself on this occa-
sion the best carriage and get her luggage
attended to before any one else by mere dint
of gentle, sweet voiced persistence. The
Teutonic officials merely shrugged help
lessly and obeyed when she said: mo, yo'
don't take that bag-yo' hear mel Set it
right down there like tell go, )" all in tones
as soft as rose leaves.
Another traveller at this moment SHE'D
violently away from the little girls box,
from which the serpent like heads were be
ing thrust, and this attracted the old lady's
attention, causing her to ask gently;
Honey, amt those turkles of yo'rs hun
gryin
ayes, grandmaw, | reckon they are"
said the child. "They amt been fed since
we left Flawrence." And the train car
ried the Georgians and the hungry turtles
away.-Cor Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
A Queer rhinr About camcl..

Some years ago when the British
troops were fighting against the forces
of the Mahdi in the Soudan opportu-
nifty was afforded to many of tho CORE
spondeuts accompanying the expedition
t1 study the habits of the camel Most
of the transportation of the soldiers nng-
gage was done by these ships of the
desert. as they are called. and At night
some of the newspaper men spent pHT-
ton of their leisure trying 10 lDWu
something new about these strange
creature.
One of them. who was an invetorate
smoker, discovered that the camel is "A
great lover of tobacco. Let any one
smoke a pipe or cigar in the camel COM
pound. said he, and the camel will iHl-
low the smoker about place his nose
close to the buIning tobacco, inhale the
fumes with prolonged sniff, swallow
the smoke, then throwing his head mp,
with mouth agape and eyes uptumod,
showing the bloodshot whites. viii
glunt a sigh of ectasy that would make
The fortune of low comedian in love
scene. -Harper's Young People.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
THE RIGHT USE OF TOBACCO.
There Is Only One Way 10 Get the Fol
Benefit of the Luxury.

There Is Only One Way to Get the Foil
Benefit of the Luxury.
Tobacco consists of the leaves and stalk
OF plant charged with an aroma purify
ing, sustaining, eXhilarating and fragrant
to the human being. Like the aroma Of d
rose, this aroma should be inhaled In the
form of cool yapor by the human nose The
chewer, like the cab horse, eats the leaves
and stalk. lie Uses the tobacco at the right
temperature, but in the wrong form, and
puts il into his mouth.
The snuffer reduces the leaves and stalks
" powder and puts il into his nose lie
tses the tobacco at the right temperature
md puts it into the right place, but con
yerts il into a wrong form. The cigar
smoker gets the tobacco into the right
form, but puts il at a wrong temperature
into "A wrong place The cigarette smoker
blends the filthy rags and other materials
out of which paper is made with the to-
baCco. The pipe smoker puts his tobacco
into receptacle which is used for an in
definite time, is very difficult TO clean and
tends TO produce cancer Of the tongue and
lips
Moreover, in all forms of smoking the
tobacco becomes saturated with the smok-
er's breath. This seems to be almost poi
D
half Of half smoked cigar, If left on ia.
/ BILE for IA few hours, 10 become indescrib-
ably rank. It Is this which makes the
smoke Of tobacco in foul pipe noXious
and the smoke of tobacco not pressed down
to the bottom of a clean bowl nauseous,
even to the smoker himself.
Nature protests against this abuse of her
beauty She tweaks the incipient snuifer's
nose. She weakens the cigar smoker
heart and sometimes threatens him with
paralysis. She inlicts cancer of the lips
and tongue upon the pipe smoker A child
who sucks foul pipe she sometimes strikes
dead What is the lesson she is trying TO
teach? What is the right mode Of using
her delightful gift2
Obviously to reduce it in vapor, to cool
the vapor and to apply the pure cold vapor
/ to the nose. For this end combination Of
| the hookah and odorizer is all that is need
| ed If you stand on the grating Of a snuff
mandatory, how delicious is the odorI
/ Such would be the contents Of tobacco
scent bottle, equally exhilarating to both
sexes, disinfectant, "A restorative and a
| perfume in one!-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

In .I win ..Wan ni uaan fof f,.
fu.ue f0tHm otf mU packets Hs ihe
f..f .I t.u HHI tUta airing which
nfrDDH.t ill. nf ihai p..nal
M Wr UuUHi.. Hnl us ! bad tho
ring u buy pDkot uu che evening W.
question j naturally oue.iDl tu ~. lF
ue mi.itk.u fu auy Whoi one popor
~ Nm ARE all ni lIhuiy t1 examine
10, 30 Miss Neville ,hous,s As be-
spoke he turned and Slipped the duu-
De 81 Mu. Buverio's ring on the
third finger uf Joyce Nwillo's left
hand The look which accompanied
the action spoke volumes.
There was pause Of intense as
constituent; then babel of excited
and wondering Uxclamations, In the
midst of which Lord Evandale rose and
went ont on deck
The rings were identical. with one
exception ia one the initials were n.
G.. In the other. C. n.
Mrs BouvDuc looked crushed and nm.
happy, for of an things she dearly
loved "a lord There was weeping and
mashing of teeth, too. I'm the cabin of
the Lemuoxos Montreal star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12
The Question of Good Eyes.

Native Patagonians, like other savage
people, have very keen eyes for certain
things-things which their modes of life
have made it Indispensable that they should
notice In other words, they are special
lists, and as matter of course they excel in
their own particular line. But il does not
follow that they have better eyes than are
possessed by men of civilized countries.
Set one of them to find IA reversed -" in
the middle of a printed page, says Mr.. Hud-
son, and the tears would run down his
brown checks, and he would give up the
search with aching eyeballs. But the
proofreader can find the reversed letterin a
few moments and never strain his eyes in
the least,-Youthis Communion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

III you think you've got such dead sure
thing on that claim against me, why don't
you sue me for itP' asked the man with the
double chin.
II could sue you aud collect it easily
enough, and you know IT," replied the man
with the bushy eyebrows, "and would have
done 1t long ago but for the reason that 1t
would have brought your other creditors
down on you like thousand of brick.
don't want to break you"
"I-pll pay 1t this afternoon, every cent
said the other, rubbing his jaw thoughtful
ly. But that won't go with the next man
that tries TO work II on me, by Georgsl'-
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-12

For two days after that it blew a
pretty fair gale. 1t rained good deal,
too, at intervals; and such of the pas
sengers as were not violently. seasick in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-20
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GOSHEN, VA.
OPEN JUNE I, 1894.
LITHIASPRINGS.
OTTERBURN HOTEL.
lone mile from Amelia Courthouse, Va)
AGEMENT MAY ETH.
SECURE YOUR ROOMS AND COT
TAGES NOW.

This famous summer resort and Its
easy. quick. and cheap access TO Rich
mOnd, together with facilities for amuse-
ments of all kinds, the thoroughly-ap-
Of an experienced chef, render this
most delightful home.
There arr, three trains daily. besides
a special train To Otterburn, distance OF
only five minutes walk from the motel.
This special train leaves otterburn at
7lj a. NJ, arriving at Richmond sD, In
time for business hours: returning TO OF
terburn. leave Richmond at L. NJ;
The Richmond and Danvilie Ranroad
COMPANY are giving cheaper rates TO this
hotel than any road offers to other sum
mer resorts. the fare, by getting monthly
tickets from Richmond IS cents, so at a
nominal cost you can be at your place ol
business each day, and spend the nights
and SUNDAYS with your families at this.
the greatest Of summer resorts, where the
father may rest from business cares the
mother from her household duties Wnere
children may gain that physical Nlsor 80
necessary 10 the successful prosecution
OF their studies. where the young 1olhS
may enjoy a delightful social season, ana
where the invalid may regain that hlos1
precious to all-"gOOd health.
The wonderful curative powers or the
famous Ottcrburn water are too Wen
known to make any comment on. You
can have all you want, and judge Tor
yourself. - 49,,
This motel will be furnished at all times
with the very best the market anords;
and Will be under the management or
n thoroughly competent man. VINO VIII
sAe personally to the comfort anu plr,ts
ltres OF All it, guests. Free transportation
rom station TO hotel.
For further information and terms, ap-
ply 10 y. Nol'Mf: h, Ma'h'rt,,
l7ll and 1913 east Franklin street.
~ Richmond, Va.
or to L. NOLMER. Clerk at the Hotel
or TO POLK MILLER. Druggist.
~ = lmV 1,SUJD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-20
Barton Heights Briefs.

Miss Mamie Foster is visiting Mrs. r.
ii. Pitt.
Mrs. J. II. Harvey Is visiting friends in
Farmville. Va.
Miss Jennie Wilcox left Wednesday for
her home. in Connecticut.
Miss Mary Stewart has returned from
a visit to Washington.
Mr.. W. S. Johns has returned from an
extended trip on the road.
Mr.. l.. A. Sedler returned Tuesday from
trip TO the northern part Of New York.
Misses Lucy and Eva Tyler, OF Radford.
sisters OF ]. Hoge Tyler. have been visit
ing Mrs. Garland Taylor.
Mr.. Julius Hobson, who accompanied
HIS wife on visit 10 relatives In Wash
ington, returned home Tuesday.
Or. II. 81 Pitt has returned from Dali
las. Texas. whore he went 10 attend the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Miss Bette Powell. who has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs. George A..
Minor. returned 10 her home In South
ampton. on Tuesday, with her mother,
who spent few days on the Heights.
Fifty dollars was realized from the
chldren's concert given at the Baptist
church last week.
The Literary Society meets at CAPTAIN
Lea's next Friday night.
Tho wigwam is now being moved from
Barton avenue and Roberts street 10
Lamb avenue and Vail street. Mr. W. A..
q. cole. with force OF hands is moving
the building. school, children. and ALL
without even disturbing the school The
wigwam will be enlarged and improved.
and. when completed, Will be a convenient
hall. and add much TO the Improvement
Of the new locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-20
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS
Governor o'Fcrrn,i Heartily In Sympathy
WITT, the Movement.

With the Movement
Tho arrangements for tho Southern
Congress. which meets IN Augusta, Ca,
on May aoth TO secure united and con-
certed action In the development Of
the latent wealth and manifold resources
OF the Southern States. are attracting
much interest throughout Virginia, and
Governor OFcrrall has received many
letters on the subject. He has already
appointed ten delegates-one from each
81 the congressional dls,ricts--;o represent
the Old Dominion at the convention, and
possibly he may also appoint three from
the state at large The ceremonies incl
dent 10 the unwilling OF the Soldiers and
Sailors monument viii prevent the Gov
ornor from attending the great gather
Ing. but he Is heartily In sympathy with
the movement
DIR. Walter c. Murphy. Of Washington,
who has always been an active worker
In all movements pertaining to immigra-
tlon and the welfare OF the South. called
10 see the Governor yesterday morning
In reference 90 the congress-, but was
compelled TO catch a train before he Sc
cured an audience with the Executive.
With a view to inducing immigration
10 Virginia, the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad will run a series % Virginia
home seekers excursions from Clncin-
natl. o.. Lexington. Ky. and Louisville,
Ky. TO all points In Virginia, at one first
class limited fare for the round trip.
Tickets VIII be sold June 9Th. July 9Th,
August 9TH, September Attn. October %,
November 9Th, and December Attn.
The company has also requested It's
western connections TO issue tickets at
the same rate.