davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-22

We do not believe that Japan or any other
power can break up the Chinese empire. II Is >
very old institution and very solid one. II has
Weathered many yicissitudes during the 5000
years of its history. IL is very well knit to-
getheT, and is compact and orderly. II has seen
many changes OF dynasty, but has nOurished
through them all. It's people, though OF diner
ent races and languages. live In good accord
lts system Of government seems to be, on the
WHOLE very well adapted 10 their character,
which IS mild and peaceful Its territory is
about the right size'for its population. China is
a very great and strong empire, by far the most
populOus country in the world. Its customs are
Of mmemorial antiquity.
The Japs are talking very loudly Of their de-
signs against China We do not believe they
can carry them out. even II they capture Pskin.
The sun., 1894-10-22
New Pr0FsssIOz.

WindOS gazing Is said 10 be a regular profession
In LOndOn couple OF stylshly dressed ladies pause
before the window OF : merchant, remain about nve
minuteS and audibly praise the goods displAyed In
side Then they pas % Gn0thsE store on thslE
long ust Of PsIEOnA
The sun., 1894-10-22

IocAL NHvs-The City and Suburban News Bureau
of the USrrtp PRrss and NKw YoRr AssoctATED PREss
IN at 2I 10 ~ Ann street. All Information and
documents for public use Instantly disseminated to
the press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1894-10-22
s->..ri,u.- :, ,r.n r..,.F.,s.

y ovr frt~-xs vAo 1duor ,c0h manuscript, FOR
srbncattor ~tsh to hare rejected arttcles returred,
sAsp must n on ooses send samps for that purpose.
The sun., 1894-10-22

Who will pretend that Mr.. Cleveland is under
no responsibility to the Democratic party to
speak out? Who will pretend that his silence
Is without meanngg II he remains silent. or
speaks In an uncertain tone. no man lives whose
ingenuity can devise any decent excuse for the
unparalleled treachery. ingratitude, and mean
ness OF his silence.
From the Norfolk Landmark.
Come. Mr.. Cleveland, aren't you going to help
to gain the Governorship OF New York? Can't
you put shoulder to tho wheel by writing
letter oi making speech to warm mp the friends
who usually await signal from you before they
do much puling2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
CONVICT RYAN IN COURT.
BE Appeals to the Representatives
of the United States.

George Ryan, the desperate con-
vict who attempted to escape from
the chain gang on last Thursday,
was brought before Judge Robert
son yesterday morning to be tired
for his latest escapade. Before he
pleaded he made request to see
the United States Consul. HIS re-
quest was granted and he was taken
to Mr.. Mills office where he related
a tale of woe, the substance OF
which was to the effect that he was
innocent and that the authorities
would not furnish a lawyer to de-
fend him. Mr.. Mills informed him
that he could do nothing for him,
and he must accept the conse-
uuences for breaking the laws OF
this country. Ryan was not salts
fed with this answer so he decided
to appeal to the American Minister
who was communicated with and
RYAN received as much satisfaction
as the Consul awarded him. About
8 O'Clock the case was re called and
a number of witnesses were put on
the stand. Nothing new was ellc-
tied. The case will be taken up
again tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
Lost.

ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
~ April oath. between Dr.. Cheeseman's
office and the u. 5. Legation, Delta
Upsilon'' Scarf Pin; gold. set with
Jewels Finder will receive reward by
returning same to u y Legation.
367I-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
TO Let or Lease
FOR a TERM OF YEARS
- THE PREMISES ON THE
+ corner of King and Alapai streets,
- lately occupied by DIR. q. p.

hUUIVWc
The ward has frontage of 200 feet on
King street and is 300 feet deep. The
house contains eight rooms, two halls;
also large kitchen. pantry, china closet,
bath room, etc. etc, besides all out
buildings that are necessary.
EF Possession gwen Immediately.
For further particulars apply to
365S.tf CHAS. NJ. COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
Notice.

UAVlNG BOUGHT THE STOCK
Il in trade, merchandise, chattles and
accounts due to the store known as the
Makapala Store, formerly conducted by
Manuel LUZ, at Makapala. all persons
are notified that the undersigned will
carry on said business under the name OF
JOHN LUZ.
Rohala. April 81, 1894. 3676-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
Lost.


PAIR OF GOLD BOWED EYE
"A glasses at the Feast OF Nations.
Finder will be rewarded by returning to
this office.
3664-tf GEO. III. fahIo'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

In bis anger at Editor Smith ,ole, he
having the honor shall hare finished
divided, he nearly Vjth Hawa,ian Poll
tainted. TICS :.
But his feeling then was as nothing
compared with his rage when he
turned the page and saw Edmund
Norrie. This was the final GLOW. That
any paper should have the audacity
to i'm any way compare him to any
other editor in town was too much.
Sending a carriage for his new reporter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

G4AA OA a. 49, -
good likeness of
himself. This in
itself, was proba-
bly, very crafty
ing to Mr.. Smith.
But what was his
horror, when, af-
ter gazing at his.
own likeness for
some time, his
eyes wandered to
another part of
the page and there
saw Dan Logan.
In his anger at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
SOME MORE PICTURES.
The Star Editor Can Take His
Choice of These.

When Walter @. Smith, the talent
ed editor of the Star, picked up yester-
days ADVERTISER he saw, as Especial
adornment to the first page, very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02
0Snler1 ,a0Ddu5r1IIfgIIs
TIE
HAW Allan
REVOLUTION
PUBLISHED BY THE
Gazette Company
ART DIRECTOR:
WELLESLEY A. PARRkR.
Photographer Williams
Patriotic Offer !!

Having been appointed by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Con-
PANY photographer to the
above work we have decided
to supply photos for that pur-
pose only at a most remak-
ably reasonably figure.
Amongst the characteristic
papers for which photos viii
be required by Mr.. Wellesley
Parker are:
The Provisional Govern
ment.
The American League.
The British Consul.
The leading British Resi-
dents.
The Champion.
The Foreign Consuls
The United States men-of-
| war and Officers.
The japanese men-ot-war
and Officers.
The Leading Citizens.
The Clergy and Churches.
The Bar.
The Medical Profession.
The Police aud Fire Depart
ments.
Types of Hawaiian Beauty.
Photos for this specific pur-
pose only $500 for one copy.
Those wishing to appear
| please notify Mr.. Wellesley
Parker, care of the GAZETTE
| COMPANY.
j. J. WILLIAMS.
| If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

Editor S1-ifh on has re
turn from, has erpe-
dition "t0 rescue q
struggling american
colony IN LolOer cat
Jornia."
others may not. T
would not fatter MIR.
do all that part himse
A few pictures, in
eddy, a strong likenes
are given below. l
take his choice of thu
terial which he cho
especially beautiful,
not flatter the Star
They may have bee
some of the readers o
certainly, when takel
Mr.. Smith, familiari'
contempt.
The first portrait
years ago, long be
thought of coming To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

Editor Smith, after the
planters had turned
him dozen.
q beautiful one, but
hing tender within
III ones better feel
Ire shows the we'll
|, in his plot against
e head is slightly
shrunken with the
weight of thought
that his plans have
! caused him, never
stheless, the like
iness is easily dis
Y cernable. The cut
showing the editor
after he had been
turned down by
the planters is
crude, but may be
recognized.
The last likeness
is only a guess at
|, what Smith will
be when he fin
ian politics.
not fail to be salts
one of these well ex-
If not, it is the best
IsER can do for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

a CODSuIGdtlOH
was held. 1t was
decided that the
EDITORS displeas-
ure must be
shown in some
way, and the re-
suit was two arti-
cles, local and
editorial, which
appeared in the
Star last eve
ming.
The whole fact
of the matter is
that everyone
who saw the por-
trait of Walter
O.. in the AD-
VERTISER L e .
marked on its
being a most eX-
cellent likeness.
This was prOba-
; bly, what CALLED.
Everyone thinks
naturally that a
picture that does
not fatter is
poor, although
The ADVERTISER
r. SmIth-he can
self.
q which, undoubt-
,ss NAV be traced,
Mr.. Smith may
lem. 1t is imna-
Iooses, as none are
/, and certainly do
IRIS chief writer.
zen seen before by
of this paper, but
en- as likenesses OF
ity will not breed
was taken some
before Mr.. Smith
20 Hawaii. Tt was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-02

lust after his re-
turn from Lower
California, where
he had gone Ito
rescue Il strug-
Cling American
colony" as he has
so aptly put it.
The general look
of detection shows
that the plan had
failed-t h a t the
struggling colony
was continuing to
struggle. From
the frayed conul-
ton of the trous-
ers, he, also, had
been struggling
with something.
The picture is not
it appeals to some
one, and brings 8
ings to the surfac'
The second pict
known editor dee
the planters. III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
Northern or Southern.

Whichever it be, the speediest, safest
and by far the most delightful way. is
via the Southern Pacific Sunset route
on its magnificent solid vestibule flyer
Sunset Limited" the unbeaten king Of
the rail. He who has not yet taken this
wondrous trip from the Father of Waters
to the Pacific over the semi-trepic course
plain and mountain. has still before him
one of those few great pleasures OF life
which are net exceeded in their antici-
patton. This train, made up Of highest
class Pullman drawing-roem coaches and
sleepers, and uniting also the unique fea-
ture of composite bath, tonsorial par
lsr, cafe, and library car, leaves New
Orleans at a. m, every Thursday on
and after Nov. l, reaching Los Angeles in
two and ene-half days, and San Francisco
in three and sne-quarter days, through eli
mate and scenery that are unsurpassed
An unusually excellent dining service NAV
also be had in the dining car, which forms
a part Of this great sun chaser. Luxury
Is the emily word that will fully describe
the appointments Of Sunset Limited" or
the comforts and Inequalities 1t offers its
guests. Go west emily by the Sunset Route
r. II. Hill, 7. p. A., Atlanta. S. F. B
Morse, G. r. A, New 0rleans.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
BOWEN MAY TRAIN HERE.
His Managers Wire Dempsey to L ga

his Managers Wire Dempsey to Learn
Whether he Can Take Care Of Him.
1t is probable that Andy Bowen, the
light weight, who is matched to fight with
Layisn before the Auditorium Club in New
Orleans, Dec. II. will de his training on
rybee IslaRd with Jack Dempsey.
A telegram was resolved by Dempsey
Yesterday from Bowen's managers, An
derson and Heller, asking him II he could
take care of Bowen, who was TO fight
Lavign, Dec. II. The message was tele-
phoned TO Dempsey on Tybee. and an an
swer was sent back at once stating that IT
would be all right ana saying send Bowen
en-.
The telegram was sert by Jshn Carr.
but up 10 last night he had received no
further word from New Orleans. He said
however. that the telegram meant bust
ness and that Bowen would IN all proba-
bllity come to Savannah TO do his training
on Tybee with Dempsey.
Dempsey's night with Tommy RYAN. the
welterweight Of Chicago, comes on the
night OF Dee p, the night after Bowen's
light. Lavign recently fought a finish
with Jimmie Carl, in which he worsted
him, and sometime ago Bowen fought a
draw with Carl There is TO be a series
OF contests about that time in New orleans
before the Auditorium club, and II Is OK
pected that the Dempsey Ryan bout will
pe the most interesting Of the lot. At least
there seems 70 be more talk about a. in
advance among the sporting fraternity.
Dempsey is getting himself in good trim
on Tybee, and will undoubtedly put IN a
good tight when he stands up before
Ryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
CHIEF PUDEa ooMPLIMBNTED.
The Chairman of the Augusta Fire Com
mittee Visits Savannah.


Alderman A. F. Austin, chairman of
the fire committee of the Augusta city
council, after a thorough investigation of
the Savannah fire department this week
expressed very high opinion both Of the
department and its chief In talking with
a Morning News reporter Mr.. Austin
said:
Augusta has about the same-sized fire
department as Savannah, and I pride
myself that our department is in pretty
good shape. We have about the same
number of men and machines as you have
here, and in my opinion our water supply
is better arranged for fighting fire in the
business section. But we haven't One-han
nor one-fourth the amount of work to
do that your department has here. When
I made trip around the wharves and
saw the immense amounts Of cotton,
thousands and thousands of bales, piled
up there, it fairly took my breath away.
Then there are thousands of barrels of
naval stores. Your chief has an immense
responsibility upon his shoulders. He is
deserving of immense credit that with the
number of men and machines at has com
mand he is able to protect all this vast
property. We have practically only bust
ness houses and dwellings to look after
in Augusta; here you have more dwell
ings and larger business houses and this
yet your department is little, If any,
larger than ours. / have inspected the
fire departments in most of the large
cities of this country, and many of the
small ones, and l must say that l think
your department here is called upon to do
more work than any of it's size I have yet
seen. You should support your chief and
give him and his men all the encourage
ment you can. You don't know what a
help it is to have the public Uphold the
department instead of decrying it.
made it my business to work up a SEN
timent of this kind when 1 first took
hold of the department in Augusta, anu
I think it would be a good idea if some
thing of the same kind was done here.
Your chief deserves credit for what he
has done. You have had some big fires,
but so has Augusta and every other town
I know of. Give him everything that is
required to fight fire properly and then
encourage him to go ahead and do his
best"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
A COLD WAVE COMING.

The Lowest Drop in Temperature This
Season Expected Tonight or To-
morrow
The temperature became slightly cooler
yesterday towards evening, the maxi
mum for the day being 81 degrees and the
minimum 40 degrees. The temperature
was slightly in excess of the normal or
usual temperature for this time of the
year. There is a promise in the forecast
for to-day Of colder weather for tonight
and tomorrow and fair weather for both
days, though the indications are that it
will be a little windy, the blow coming
probably from the west and northwest.
An area. of high pressure, or decided cold
wave said to be the severest of the sea-
son, is moving in from the extreme north
west 1t will be the cause of the colder
weather in this section Saturday night
and Sunday. a storm of considerable in
tensity centers in the lower lake region
and will probably move eastward over
the St. Lawrence valley towards the New
England coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY.
The Freight Bureaus Directors Will
Apply for Chart Next Week.

The Freight Bureaus Directors Will
Apply for Chart Next Week.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Savannah freight bureau will be held
probably next Tuesday for the purpose of
making the final arrangements necessary
to perfect the organization. The board
has yet to elect officers, besides arrange
to have the charter granted.
The charter has been drawn and is
now in the hands of Capt D. G. Purse
1t will be submitted to the directors for
their approval and for any suggestions,
and as soon as it has been passed upon
it will be filed in the superior court and
duly advertised. 1t will take Just thirty
days after the charter is filed to have
1t granted, and the bureau will then be
ready to start operations at once, pro-
vided a suitable commissioner can be Sc
cured by that time.
Some of the directors have been interest
ing themselves in looking around for an
experienced traffic man for the position
and one who will be loyal in his work
There has been quite a number of appli-
cants for the position, and these applica-
tons are now under consideration. The
directors are fully impressed with the
Importance of getting a thoroughly able
and competent man to fill this Office.
In the meantime however, the work
that would come within the province of
the freight bureau is not being allowed to
lag. Several determinations in freight
rates against Savannah have been brought
to light since the matter has been agi-
tated, and recently by prompt action in
bringing the matters to the attention Of
the proper authorities, such discrimina-
tions have in one or two instances been
removed. Since the movement has been
started the merchants of the city have
felt the Importance of it, and every time
they feel that the railroads are discrim-
mating against them in the matter of
freights they look to some authority for
a remedy. Instead of having troubles
about this in the future, the bureau will
attend to all such matters after its organi-
cation has been perfected and it is ready
business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
sAvANNAH's NIGHT SCHOOL.
It Is Well Attended and the Boys Are
Being Well Cared For.

Savannah's night school ought to be
one Of its most cherished institutions. 1t
is keeping just 127 boys out Of mischief at
night. and not only that, but it is, best Of
all. affording them a good common school
education.
If any one will walk by the postoffice
building at 10 clock on any of the school
nights, over 100 rollicking, lght-hearted
boys can be seen pouring from the build
ing, with books under their arms, ready
to turn in for a good nights rest before
their morrow's work-for they are all
workers. These 127 boys are a. work dur
ing the day in one calling and another,
and in many instances they supply much
to the maintenance of the families to
which they belong They are, for the
most part, hard workers, too. A boy with
out energy and without ambition Is not
going TO work all day and then attend
school until 10 o'clock five nights in the
week to get an education. But most Of
these boys do this. The average atten-
dance on night schools in other places is
about so per cent, while here it is Is per
cent.
This is an excellent average attendance
for these boys under the circumstances,
and the majority Of them, their teachers
say, are good scholars.
This ought to be encouraging to the
board of education and TO all who take
an interest in educational matters. The
school is larger now than II has been
at any time during the three years that
1t has been established, and instead of de-
creasing is receiving constant additions
Prof. NJ. A. O'Brien is principal of the
school and he takes a deep interest in
the work He is ably assisted by Messrs.
J. J. Gillespie and D. B. Falk. At the
next meeting Of the board of education
81 "a q. y,1a af
Mr.. Gillespie, who is now a teacher in the
high school, and who has been doing
the night work only temporarily. In this
school the boys do two hours steady work
between and 10 o'clock five nights in the
week, and they are given the advantages
not only Of a common school education,
but also Of an elementary commercial ed
ucation, this department having been
added with the commencement of the pres
ent school term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
~ -------------
A PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Committee From the X. of p. Lodge
Arranging for an Event of Interest.

Committee From the X. of p. Lodges
Arranging for an Event of Interest.
The knights Of Pythias are TO have
public installation of the officers of the
LEGAL lodges here about Jan. l. A commit
tee Of tive from each of tbs local lodges
has been appointed to make arrangements
for this occasion, which will be an event
Of considerable interest in Savannah
Pythianism.
The joint committee from the different
ledges held a meeting last night at the
Knights Of Pythias hall for the purose
Of perfeetng It's organization, and making
any preliminary arrangements that could
be attended to at this time. The com.
mittee organized by the election of Mr.
Edward L. Hoffman as chairman, and
Mr. Maurice r Robinson as secretary.
The grand chancellor of the order for
Georgia, Mr.. Hamilton Douglas OF Atlanta
and the other grand officers, will be here
and tho event win be made one of consid-
cradle interest to the public as well as Ia
the members OF the order One OF the
large halls will be secured for the occa-
sion, and after the installation Of the
officers who are to be elected at the end
OF this year, a supper viii be served II
Is expected that the event will be most
interesting enc.