davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

XNTANrEp-LApY uH CENTLEMAN To
w 1HfiHt boa unIrr Salary iiilul. with
chance ~ increase, and position permanent, DO
suited. Railway fair paid 90 uf'rrf yurfeci.
tur use reference and HeltadHrgsaoi stamped
envelope. Manager, LoUk Drawer q. hicaao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
MONEY BROKERS.

INSURANCE co. MONEY, TO rEU
lCgnt ju1, j. snyder % tommorcraI Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
PREMIUM AND
CLUBBING LIST.

For the benefit kind patrons are able to offer the follow
ing Clubbing those who will send
May ist providing accompanies the order:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

VIII be presented the views Of Of the leading Of the
Territory on this live topic in response the following inquiries
As foundation for future success would you advise the
young men OF the West 10 acquire trade profession
What Kind OF artisans professional do you think the
West will most need during the twenty-five yeas'
What special natural qualifications should young pos
Scss TO acquire che trade profession you think needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
co,fr RyGOyE FASHIONS IN JEWELRF

From The Jewellers 'Nc""''
reccn, peep into level n9x %, twenty
years ht,o :" "A horn OF plenty made Of
gre gc enough to 1Gs r oSSnne the Of U4 hc
Der hin '.iSous stones Of almost every variety.
H hGrh at first glance ons rsmS 5Sr hS year
srs eoin,o, dangling from her ear. upon akn,
in The = rOSS s t., ss Ri ysry tina.
than the Som DnnuIar Mosalcs were also worn about
this nia Tine and were marvel" OF artistic work
manshp. , .,,, chain from which hung an
enormous kodu -,w, glove band bracelet OF gold
hs light to wrist %Ss cOnsdsre lG Gd
pensable to, . or emerald rings set with dia-
on 4 ase ayor. to stones ss aS be-
the uns. ~hans by the famous necklace owned
S Tn %srs scx MsSs ss
posed OF 10y each pearl being 80 absolutely
ar rossi that six eight would have realized
small fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE STRANGE PRINCE or WALES Island.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
lanes Millar. who has long resided on Prince OF
wales Island. and who. b. reason OF his being the
crst white settler and now controlling the largest
Interest IS referred to the monarch OF that Isl
an1 has arrived here. Mr. Miilar Is located at
Winters Iay where he has been for four years in
10 business Of catching ana snltng salmon
rbe strange island ~ the Prince Of Wales. on
which MIR Mar has elected 10 make his home
H. a. The mouth OF Dlxon's entrance and only
mont three miles from the northern line Of British
.,,Ir,nbia The island II abOni ~ miles long and
CO. ION TO thirty forty miles wide. II Is sin
pn,aI i'm It's makeup, having a fringe OF l1wl1nd
~ .round 'ToWa.d the centre are ridges OF noun
,ans some 81 them reaching lofty heights and
cn,,ared with perpetual snow. There IL magnificent
,t,,hrr IN great quantities II consists Of spruce
ar hemock splendid yellow ccdar ana n very SUI
perior red cedar. -, ,o,o, mot, , 49, .,
..,i NJ Niar "and some day IL must prove,
s link n most inviting field for exploration The
,n,,s ~ whom there are probably some 300
io,,arcd around the island shores In little villages
s,I,, ~ about 100 inhabitants each They con-
sIsi Of many different tribes; Most OF those came
20, and 100 Of them at Hunters Fay ana they are
quiIe ,ho Tbc Hydah Indians came Up from the
ousrn Charlotte Islands many years ago and made
xueem .st driving the native tribe out The former
con vsrv superior Indians They are Intelligent. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

pick UP anything very quickly think they orig
i?ay came from Mexico. they much resemble
,,ne Mexican race Some OF them. have no,'c co
and fine boards
Though Prince Of Wales Island has many re-
sources | do think II will BE- OF any use FOR
agriculture. When left. December II. there was
some at Hunters Bay. but still 1t was not
cold. Ny nearest white neighbors at the Pres
byteran missionary station OF Howkan. twenty-five
miles away. At my place there are white per
sons. except my VII. and children. and they are
away for the winter
Mr.. Milar is Of middle age. and has pronounced
Scotch accent. lie Is "A type Of the hardy pioneer
only TO be- met with az such faraway posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

a Keen eve for n.clels His outlt included shiny
copper Kettle about two feet long ard ten inches
across which was divided into three compartments
The lower ore had n ll;te gasoline lamp. which
kept the water In the second compartment boiling.
the steam from this Keeping the third compartment
hot and moist. The partitions We're Of VII" netting
This was carried hy handle in the upper end. ana
10 balance is weight the whitc-roboi figure carried
hv the other hand u basket f'il Of paper boxes
about seven inches long and an incn and haii
SQUARE across the end. These were 10 put the
t1males into that ;hcy could b" carried away on
the take home fry in n box" plan
When the cover Of the kettle WIS lifel cloud
Of steam blow away. AMI thcr" lay the female
looking no, unlike the "smokn hot corn -
familiar to NEWCOMERS. There was this dincr'n..
however Each 'lma.c was about four .nrh'S IONS
AMI an inch thick and was wrapped ~ ll'''S 81
corn hIsk couple 81 Inches longer m" 'nl- - ihr
husk were then bound together with email strips
about six inches long ana one ~ Il' m"'ri, WI"
pointed ends. and containing d'h'i""' anu ''''"
And his iong-lcgrel seller 81 'Amaics toll hb
They were not chicken tamalcf- but -" ven my
pepper and other spices IN III" cor" 81 u"' ' ',l
husk cigar were swallowed on" womb n'' pl'ii"
with the dealer. The chicken was a minor unit INIT
and discussion an after ihpl*h' f't 'h't' W.
warmth I'm those tamglrs rigorous. i"n"tfd INK
and plentiful II cam" 10 siat ana iilhi'I ~ IN
,,r,inn lust why IL was necessary so Keep mem
hn, * , conundrlu and u se.m.l though j. was
carving coals 10 Newcastle or mnp" sugar 10 Yer
mont To carry kettle ~ boiling water Jusi 10 pre-
ih. man who makes them AVS 'hh' IN -, a., a.
M, as the gcnGn" Mexican iainai'S AM ! W.
told the truth The original nom . i iis,i,
call for n copper lined throat an rh'" IRON p's,
organs san they are clean. who"som" ana cheap
and II New-York"rs ono" s't me tAs'" '.t ,"e''.
,amac sellers VIII hc ~ common here 40 mo. ~"
in The far South ami In san Francisco AMI southern
California. ,,-.,.o H., RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
POPULAR STONES FOR JEWELRT

FROM The Jewellers Circular.
Through all changes. when every stone seems TO
have It's day. the diamond stands alone. incoin
parable. In these days stones are brought mo
prominence to meet the demand for variety, anu anu
such stones as the amethyst. the aauamarlhe the
chrysoberyl. the golden carnean and many otiie
stones known scmi-precious are - wohuei iuliy
cut and set 70 greatly Increase thelr intri's.
value. These stones very fes.ionapic yus r az
present. set In the form Of collar ana situ. ne
recent years than any other stone ne 49,
number. and some OF the most peautu ia, .
OF late years been found In our own cou,''. -
ing the last three years $4,000 worth OF American
turquolses have been used And the In owar ,ts
delicate Is n%S%f So 's fnr Sas
arc, d " snr,i, VI poorng this stone been re-
that when sst !" rns
one Of the chosen stones for Ine nny her asso3
stes the most beautiful opal Is to be envied. not
pitied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ONE or THE DANGERS or MEXICO.

From The ST. Louis Cob Democrat.
The principal pest Of Mexico" said T. =. Brewer.
OF Central America lis the scorpion. In damp or
wet weather he IL omnpotent and in hotels can
be seen to run up and down upon the walls. He is
only about four to six Inches In length and Is not
particularly repulsve in appearance. but his sting
generally results fatally. | was In hotel at one
time where two other statesmen stopped In the same
room. and az we went 70 so TO bed saw tne
scorpions chasing each other up and down the wall
| called my fellow travellers attention 10 them
but they thought that they could protect themselves
and all went 10 bed | put up shield, as Is
common In that country. but my friends were not
used this protection and In the morning the
man who thought he was safe dead. never
20 TO bed In Mexico without thoroughly protecting
every exposed portion OF my body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
TIN1LES ~ NEU- YORK.
MEXICAN DISH WHICH WILL HELP TO KEEP
OFT THE COLD

Il NENTINN DISH WHO'D NTIIIs HHTT TO
OFT THE COLD
1t not a Mexican who paraded down Broad
way one day last week clothed from top TO toe in
a suit Of clean white duck and In II sing-song drawl
telling every one who heard him that he was selling
"TdmaleS-chicken tamales-red hot" Mexican.
TO come up 10 the New-York street Ideal. would have
a wile-brimmel sombrero. had gaudy seraIe
thrown over his shoulders. had the legs Of his
trousers sashel the bottom with gore OF
crimson velvet outlined by silver buttons. ana on
the heels of his boots had pair OF jinglinS silver
spurs with rowes inch long and sharp as
needles.
This taman seller was long and slender. clo.hei
In white, and hal a head OF name-cOored hair ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE ATHLETIC CHIPLATY OF THE HOUS T.
From he

Washington, Feb. 4-The chaplain OF the
House Is OF the greatest athletes In the body.
and would make admirable sergeant.at-arms:
he makes the shortest prayers that have been
heard In the House for years. He Is the young
lower branch. and is only twenty-sight years od
now. He Is a Southerner to his finger tips. but
with any amount OF real Northern activity All his
life has been spent in the SOUTH except dYrins
He Is a splendid tennis PLAYER, and Yields tho
racket like Hoyey His speciality Is revival work.
and he has had wonderful success In awakening
religious enthusiasm But he does not Try - con-
vert the Congressmeu. .t...t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The price of milk in New York
has increased from II to 3 cents per
quart.
Major Edgar 2. LOBBY, comman-
der of Battery D and one OF the best
known citizens of Chicago, died June
%.
The United States torpedo boat
Ericsson left Davenport, Ia, June
2S. lowed by a raft, for st. Louis.
She lacks two weeks of completion.
sc. Barber. Chicago millionaire,
has completed arrangements for the
formation of an international match
trust, which will have capital of
S10.000,0OO.
Thaddeus Guzzie, who eloped last
January with Mrs. g. J. Chapman
from Loveland, Col, who deserted
seven children, was tarred and feath-
cred by masked men.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Professor Ben
jamin III. Simpson died suddenly
teday. He was assistant professor of
systematic theology in the Chicago
University Divinity School.
After having two ugly gashes in
his throat sewed up at the hospital,
William II. Peters cut the stitches
with a broken drinking-mug and
succeeded in ending his life, at Fort
Worth, Tex.
j. A. Wright went to field where
his son in law, j. j. Glover, was
blowing, and shot and killed him.
Family troubles were the cause.
Wright surrendered to the authorl-
ties at Devine, Tex,
A number Of the leading planters
of Louisiana, Arkansas and Missis-
sippi have called convention, to
meet in Vicksburg, July 18th, to de-
wise ways and means for selling this
seasons crop of cotton seed.
The pursuit of the four jsilbirds
who escaped from the Milwaukee
jail recently has ended In the
woods of Michigan. They made
their way to Manitowoc and there
took possession of Banker Schuette's
yacht. Now word comes from Cross
vile, Mich, that the yacht was
wrecked on a rock Sunday off the
Michigan shore and three men
drowned. The identity OF the men
became known when the boat was
recognized. What became of the
| fourth man is not known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
Hawaii and the Canal.

While European nations are quar-
reling over and dividing between
them the lands of African and other
barbarous and semi-civilized coun-
tries, the United States stands aside
and watches the partition fights. This
is In accordance with the old time
policy that this country must eschew
foreign alliances and entanglements
and confine itself entirely within its
own boundaries. Such a policy is
most excellent one, as long as
nation has no trade with its neigh
bors. But this is the commercial
age. Every civilized nation, all pro-
tests to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, bases its foreign relations upon
securing some commercial advanta-
ges, as bringing more glory and profit
than any other cause, and the United
States is no exception to the rule.
Every step forward in the material
prosperity of this country cannot but
bring it into more intimate relation
ship with other nations. The future
of which nothing can be absolutely
said-appears to offer commercial
leadership to the United States.
Because of this partition of regions
now in the hands of savage or semi
civilized people, is Of much concern
to this country. Acquisition of
Pacific Islands by European nations
is of concern here. Any changes in
Africa are not without interest tC
our merchants. The management Of
the Hawaiian Islands, the building
of the Nicaragua Canal, the laying
of the trans-Pacific cable, and the
opening up of countries now consid-
cred uncivilized concerns much the
commercial interests of the United
States.-Maritime Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
DEPARTURES.
WHARF AND WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD, July II, 10 PM.
Weather clear; wind, light E.

DIAMOND HEAD, July IL, 10 PM.
Weather clear; wind, light E.
The AIikahala is on the Marine
railway.
The Morning Star will soon sail
for the South Seas.
The steamer Aikoku Maru left for
Japan shortly after five o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Captain Thompson, of the S. G.
Allen, brought his wife and little
daughter with him on this trip.
The island vessels leaving today
are the Kaala for the circuit of Oahu,
at 6 a. m, and the James Makee for
Kapaa, Kauai, at 9 a. m.
The general opinion is that the
Rio has gone on to San Francisco
without touching at this port. 1t is
possible that this is so, especially
when the plague is raging so fear
fully in China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
FLYING Tbs Fast Mile.

OMAHA, June 29.-Flying Jib went
the fastest mile ever travelled by a
horse west of the Mississippi river
today. He was started at Union
Park against his record of 2:04.
Fully 5000 people watched him make
the journey without a pacemaker.
He went from wire to wire without a
skip in 2:O51. Salisbury, his owner,
is confident Flying Jib will lower his
last seasons mark soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
Notice to Shipmasfers.

Copies of the New York Maritime
Register and San Francisco Com
mercial News and Shipping List
are always kept on file at the office
of this paper. Masters of vessels
and others interested are at liberty
to make use OF same on application
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12

Meteorological Record.
GOVERNMENT euRgEE. FrBIrsBED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
VESSEL. ~ PORT
This list does not Include coA>iers.I

NAVAL VESSELS.
q 5 F Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.
II BM Champion, Rookie. Vancouver.
MERCHANTMEN
Am bk S C. Allen. Thompson, San francisco
Am bkt ekagit, Robinson, Gray,s Harbor
Japanese stmr Aikoku Maru, Yokohama.
Bk Amelia, Ward, Port Gamble.
Schr Transit, Jorgenson, San Francisco
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Brig w G Irwin, Mcdonald, San Francisco
Schr y w Bartlett, Laysan Is.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.
Bktne w II Dimond. San francisco.
Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, L'pool.
Schr Lizzie Vance, Hardwick, Eureka.
Blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, San Francisco.
Blk Albert. Griffiths, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
PASSENGER ).
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, July IL
"A ) Wilcox, g n Wilcox.
DEPARTURES.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
July lie q Macfarlane, w Z Rowell, w
w GoodaIe, II Austin. r A Lyman Jr,
Mrs G. Steele, Mrs Machado, Mrs w
Dunn. Miss Fanny All Sam, q Stoeckle, w
Smith. A Perreida, III 2 Baldwin, III A
Baldwin, ID IL Davis, a Kona, and 43 deck
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit OF
Oahu, at 8 a m.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson. for KaPaa,
at IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, July IL.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
walton, but not for latitude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Kinau-1O, O32 bags sugar, 295
bags potatoes, Is bags corn, Is bales wool,
81 bdls hides, 149 sheep, 50 hogs, horses,
It's pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE.
ii
- - 80

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates I'LL
the close OF 1894.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

An exchange declares, and We he
lieve correctly, too,that Il disagreeable
day yields about ten per cent less
work than pleasant day. Accidents
are more numerous in factories on
bad days. \ railroad man never pro.
poses changes to his superior if the
weather is not propitious. Fair days
make men accessible and generous
and open to consider new problems
favorably. Some say that opinions
reached in best weather states are
safest To invest On. Weather often
effect logic, and many mems most
sylogistic conclusions are varied by
heat and cold
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

Nobody i'll Germany has felt the
evil effects of the agricultural depres-
sion more keenly than has Prince
Bismarck. His enemies say that in
this fact lies the reason for his bitter
opposition to the Governments policy
of reducing the grain tariff by treaties
with Russia, Austria and the Balkan
States.
To persons who have read Of the
magnificent presents given to Bis
marck by the old Emperor it has
been surprise to learn recently that
his estates are heavily mortgaged
His present from the old Emperor
after the Austro Prussian war
of 1866 was 100000, and with
this sum he bought his place at
Varzin.
After the Franco -Prussian war he
received from the same hands the
Saxon forest at Fricdrichsruh, valued
at S150,00O. He inherited the ances-
tral estate ut Schoonhausen. On
Awril /, 1883, Bismarck's 10th birth
day, his admirers throughout the
world gave him that portion of tho
Schoenhausen property which his
father had been obliged to sell when
times were hard. The money value
OF the gift was some 100000. Bis.
marck is also distiller, forester,
and the owner or a large brickyard.
Despite all these advantages, how
ever. he has foundit impossible to lift
the mortgages, amounting to about
S150,000, which have cncumbcrcd his
estates for many years. or his gross
income more than $4,000 must be de
voted every year to paying the inter.
est Oh his debts. Tho burden is not
agreeable to the old Chancellor, and
he has often remarked to his friends
recently that his ambition to leave an
unencumbercd property TO his chill.
drcn would never be gratilied.--Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
HoyCOtting Pullman.

The American Railway Union has
tied up all the railroads running Pull.
man cars. Tho cnginccrsand switch.
men rcfnsc To handle any trains with
Pullmans attached.
a dispatch from Oakland SAYS:
Tho y. II. u. men in the employ of
the Southern Pacific, have asserted
their power. Asa result ing incoming
overland over the Southern route il
sidctrockcd at Lathrop and there
will he no passenger trains save
locals ont Of Oakland TO night. 4
high official Of the railway company
announced this afternoon that the
men controlling the affairs of the
Southern Pacific have made up their
minds that If they cannot run Pull
man ars they will not run any trains
at all. Tho A. Il. U. men say the
Pullmc shall not he hauled over the
rond.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01

The following letter appeared in
the Washington Times, aud they say
that John Sherman is going 10 give
il III the neck To- the chap who wrote
il:
In one Of your editorial paragraphs
you say that il John Sherman ever
smiles it must he inwardly. and there
in you made n mistake. saw him
smile once. 1t was when the Vice.
President announced the final vote
upon the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act. lie leaned
his head back and rested il on tho
back Of his chair. For moment he
gaZcd at the ceiling, and thcn smile,
w though Il stranger there. slowly
crept over his features. Yes, Shcr.
man smiled. IIo smiled, although he
knew bottcr. perhaps, than amy man
in the Senate. save Jones, OF Nevada,
the distress, the despair, the hunger,
the suffering, the disorder that the
vote would bring To his native land
to tho common people of tho whole
world. You did Sherman nm injus-
ticc.
Whan hc leaned back in his chair
and saw the completion OF 20 years of
effort on his part todoublc the purch.
asing power Of money; saw thnt he
had doubled the value Of every bond.
Of all taxcs and ull debts; saw that
railroads would bc wrecked. mills
stopped, millions thrown out Of ON.
ploymcnt. WOO, want and detarvation all
over tho land, Sherman smiled. BE
fair. and lot the fact bc duly rc.
corded, for wc are hut making history
these days, and tlc record should bn
kept.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-01
4 Big time promised.

The committees having in charge
the celebration of the Fourth of July
are doing their level best to make il
success, a good many people from
the surrounding country will come to
Elko to hcarthe Eagle scream. There
will be fun for everybody and every
body has nn invitation to bring his
wife and family or his best girl to town
on that day and join in the general
JOY that should characterize the ccle,
bration Of the Nations birthday
Come out and be convinced that
Uncle Sam still lives.