davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

JuyF
20, al IN, M, In tvar NJ "a ,oOHh
ptnoL Wheeling. W. Va. / Lnnitl '"'l
Coupcs, 5 sctti Of Harness. | sornl Team F, !
Horse, l Dun Horse, blankcN, Robes, o,c NJ, No.
DO sold. wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

Steamer Jennie George will take tho
steamer Liborty's placn in tho Claring.
ton and Wheeling trade, commencing
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

DRiD1rroHT, o., Juuga6, l.6
The annual meeting ofthO s,Ockhollcn s,,l,
Crystal Glass Company will DO held NJ thai,
works in bridgeport, Ohio, July 10, at tan. IN.
jo2Ejva9 IN MUHLENAy, scr,,-,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
$4,000. Half Nile Track.
FIRST DAY. JUNE Is.

$500 RESERVED FOR SPECIALS.
Entries close Tuesday. Juno IS Records made
that dag no bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
WAN TED.

ONE SECONDHAND FIRE PROOF
safe; medium SIZE. Address z. o. Box 81
4l43-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30

Annual meeting OF stockholders
Of Eva Plantation Company this
morning at 10 o'clock. at office of
Castle IL Cooke, Ltd.
The libel case against J. NJ. Vivas
and J. VI. Teixeira, continued from
Thursday, was heard in the Circuit
Court Yesterday. \ verdict OF
guilty was rendered, three dis
senting.
The singing class under the in
struction of Professor Cook at the
y. VI. c. \. Is making satisfactory
progress in the art of reading
music. The professor i very pop
ular with his pupils.
Hack Inspector Macy took Of
Tense at some language Kulia, one
of the tramway drivers was using
Yesterday. and had him arrested
for violating Order No. % Of the
Hack Ordnance.
Colonel Mclean dispatched a
letter to Marshal Brown yesterday
thanking that official for the prom
inent part taken by the police
under Captain Parker in the regi-
mental parade on Thanksgiving
day.
Work on the First Methodist
Episcopal Church is being rapidly
pushed. The walls are enclosed,
and the heavy trusses for the sup
port of the roof will be in place to-
day. The church Is to be opened
on January ,, 1896.
Castle * Cooke have bought c.
Y. Sturdevant's entire stock Of New
Process stoves and will in the future
act a. sole agents for the Hawaiian
islands. On Monday they will
move his stock of stoves to their
store, from which place they Will
supply gasoline to those now using
the stoves.
5. Ozaki received a consign-
ment OF furniture, silks and numer-
Gus other articles by the Mount
Lebanon and will have the same on
sale as soon as released from the
custom house. He has enlarged
his store by renting the premises
next door. Look for his announce
ment in a day or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30

$3.50.

In fact, anything you may wish in the
corset line, you can find it in our stock of
SONNETTES. For the benefit of those
who have not tried the SonnetteS, we
would like EVERY LADY in Honolulu to
take a pair of them home and fit them.
Whether you need 4 corset or not, see
how perfect they I'll. You can return
them.
We guarantee every pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
Country Store
for Sale.
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY

Contain, 301 $50 Vocabulary Terms -
more than twice the number OF terms III
any other single volume Dictionary. and
=. 900 more than in any other Dictionary
OF the language.
Address: B. R. FOSS,
Soliciting Agent. P. Q. Box $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MISS
DOrothea Lamb is authorized to transact all
matters Of business for me and TO sign my
name. J. ALFRED MACON.
Office: Old CaOitOl Building, next Post
Office. Honolulu. 414l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Baseball game next saturday.
4 woman wants to take care Of
two children.
The Kinau carried away large
number of people.
The Re Au Hou viii return
early this evening.
The Anglican Synod concluded
it, labors yesterday.
The American Congress viii be
convened next Monday.
The electric lights worked badly
after midnight last night.
Remember the entertainment
bv the y. II. !. this evening.
Unpermitted sale Of saki at Nor
CANS auction rooms this noon.
Morgan has a postponed mort
gagee's notice Of sale in this issue.
Claus Spreckels viii likely erect
a beet-sugar factory at Fresno, Cal.
Fine millinery for the holiday
trade at Miss Cahill's, Arlington
block
British Commissioner HAYES Is
contemplating an extended trip to
Kauai.
W. :. Luce has a valuable lease
hold OF property on Alakea street
for sale.
Officers Of the Kohala Sugar
Company appear in another
column.
French dinner at the Richelieu
this evening. Quintet Club in at
tendance.
Bruce Cartwright, d. B. Smith
and c. :. Desky have gone to Hilo
ON business.
a. NJ. Hewett returns thanks for
kindness extended during his recent
bereavement.
English syndicates have absorbed
almost all the salmon canneries in
British Columbia.
Miss Kate Field accompanied
the Board of Health party to Mo
lOkai last night.
Regular monthly meeting of
Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-
citation next Monday at 7:3O pm.
The Wall-Nichols Company will
open Monday morning with a
large stock OF Christmas goods on
view.
President and Mrs. Dole enter
tanned a party OF friends at a
breakfast Thursday
morning.
According to a new regulation, a
daily report of cash received at the
water works office Is submitted to
the Finance Office.
Mrs. Sarah Gilman, Miss Gilman
and Mrs. Charles AthertOn gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at
the residence of J. b. Atherton.
Messrs. Richard, Walker and the
other political prisoners released
last Thursday will all take the oath
Of allegiance to the Republic today.
Valuable property on Queen
street, opposite Kapuaiwa building,
will be sold at noon today by
James F. Morgan, at his sales
rooms.
The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION meeting Sunday evening, ,
at $50 o'clock, will be led by the :
general secretary; subject: Thanks
giving
This being st. Andrews Day,
will be held in that edifice
by the Bishop at 9 this morning,
with a special service for Hawaiians
at ! p. m.
Work on the new home of this
paper Is being pushed. 1t is eX-
pected that the building will be
ready for occupancy by the first OF
the new year.
The name OF Adjutant-G General
}. II. Soper was inadvertently
omitted from the report in this
paper OF the regimental parade on
Thanksgiving day.
w. r. Castle expects to leave :
Washington tomorrow. Minister l
Hatch being due to arrive and
assume the functions OF Hawaiian
Minister on that day.
Dan Stuart has offered a purse
OF $4,000 for a fight between Peter
Maher and Robert Fitzsimmons. to
take place in Juarez, Mexico, Jan.
18th Maher has signed articles. a
The first Of December falling on
Sunday, the Legislative committee
on Great Seals Will receive designs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES To
extend thanks L the medical fraternity
and friends for kindness during his recent
bereavement.
4I62-lt \. NJ. HEWITT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
IS Cents.
1926.

If YOU are stout, we can tit YOU with
a pair of real whale bone SOnnetteS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
WAN TED

ONE OR TWO CHILDREN TO TAKE
care of; best mOtherly care and attention
Will be paid. Terms moderate. NJ. b. -
this office or &c VI. B." General Z. ..
4IG2-lr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-30
FOR SALE.
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA.

I3ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALL IN
good bearing; one mile from centre of town
and situated at corner of Main street and
Ontario avenue. The above is in high
state OF cultivation, Well watered and in
one OF the most beautiful localities in Cali
foruia. The party owning the same IS now
residing in these islands, and needing
ready money. is willing TO dispose of at a
bargain for cash, or in exchange for city
property. Parties wishing TO purchase viii
be furnished with good references at River
side. Full particulars will be cheerfully
given by calling or addressing
GEO. a. TURNER.
Real Estate and General Business Agent,
3OS Merchant street 4069-tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
THE PoTos1, LARGEST SAILING VESSEL ON THE OCEANS

5,511,500 pounds Of iron were used in it's
construction, and the vessel which will
make regular trips to the Western coast
of South America for saltpetre, can car
ry about 1927 bags of this salt. For
the transportation of The same quantity
by rail 600 double cars would be re-
quired, which, If coupled together, would
make train more than three miles
long.
The Potosi carries 80 sails, that are
made of canvas nearly two feet wide,
and il all Of these pieces Of canvas were
sewed together they would make a strip
nearly one and one-half miles long.
The vessel can carry as many people
as there are in a city the size Of Bremen.
The Potosi excels other sailing YES
sells not only in size, but also in the ell
egance Of its construction and fitting
The Maria Rickmers was built in an
English yard, but, as we have said, the
Potosi was constructed in Germany and
is specimen Of shipbuilding Of which
all Germans may we'll be proud. May
good fortune attend her in all her voy-
ages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
Tho Dog nolds nImanlt

There is dog owner In Philadelphia
who tells story concerning his canine
companion that tries the belief of his
friends, despite the fact that he vouch-
es for Its truth. The dog is an intelll-
gent-looking animal, of the shepherd
variety, and is frisky and full of fun.
The particular trait of which its mas
ter boasts is that when he wants the
animal to stay In one place 1t is not
necessary to tie him up. All that is nee
essary is to fasten one end of rope to
convenient post and give the other
end to the dog to hold in Its mouth. Tho
patient animal will sit for hours in
this way, and would no more run away
than he would fly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Census Of Kansas Towns.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct, 49,. Figures
showing the population in Kansas
towns or cities having 1000 or moro
inhabitants as returned by the asses
sors to the state board of agriculture,
are completed, OF the 1903 places in
the list of one year ago, thirty-nine
show an aggregate increase Of l0,O4s,
Argentine leading with a gain Of i,94o,
while siXty-two places are listed with
n total loss of 1882. st. Mary's,
with gain of 234 has become eligible
to the 1000 list, and Goodland report
ing OsS people, Pleasanton $50, Hays
City go, Frontenac 951, Phillipsburg
0l6, Enterprise 035, Osbarne pO1, Alma
064, Russell 959 and Norton Ola have
dropped out,
The following table gives the cities
in the order of their rank, the popula-
ton of each and its gain or loss:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31

my duty to lose no time in obtaining
a policy.
But was more interested in her son,
whom had never seen. felt he must
be a jolly good fellow to know, and SHE
limited once or twice that he might be
able to give me start in life, as he had
done so for several young fellows.
Occasionally she received letters from
Aubry, so she said. and one day she in
formed me that he was coming home
he would be in New York in few days.
Then it happened that Mrs. Sparrow
was suddenly called to Jersey City by
the critical illness of some relative.
She did not return home that night,
but, at about nine o'clock, a young man
turned up and said he was Aubry Spar
row. He seemed much put out when
he heard where his mother had gone.
I'll any Of those people are Ill in a
little finger they always send for moth
err" he said in disgust. "She has al
ways beenr running after them and sup
pose she always will. Now have but
a few hours in town, and / cannot see
her at ALL"
He looked like his mother--the re-
semblance was so marked that fancied
should have known him as her son
had met him on the street as strang-
er. He was bright and sharp in CONVEX
sation had a pleasant smile, and was
rather fascinating. There was some
thing mesmeric about his eyes.
We sat in the little parlor and talked.
He smoked cigarette, lolling back in
the easiest chair. with his feet amid the
trinkers on the center table. There was
a free and-easy air of self-confidence
about him that quite captivated me.
1 do not know how the conversation
drifted round to his business, but we
were finally talking life insurance. All
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
ORIGIN or SONGS.


Cheer, Boys, Cheer" was the work
Of Charles Mackay, the music being
by Henry Russell 1t was the outcome
of an evening of convlviallty in 1S4S.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
is from poem entitled 1.-THE Forest,r
by Ben Jonson. The air is an adapta-
ton from one of Mozart's opera melo-
dies.
What Are the Wild Waves Saylng?"
a duet that was once immensely popu-
lar, was suggested to DR.. Joseph Ed
wards Carpenter by the conversation
In "Dombey and Son." ,u
"Rule, Britannia" is usually credited
to James Thompson. Il first appeared
in a play entitled Alfred by Thomp-
son and Mallet in 174O. The air was by
DR.. Thomas Arne. 5J 5a.fg
"The Wearing OF the Green exists
in several forms and versions. che
best known one was written by Dlon
Boucicault, the dramatlst. It is sung
by Shaun the Post in "Arrah-na-
Pogue."
Scots VIVA Haze" was by Burns. 1t
was written on a dark day while the
author was on journey. The tune is
"Hey Tuttle Tattle," an old march that
is said by tradition to have animated
Bruce's men at Bannockburn.
"A Life on the Ocean Wave" was the
work Of Epes Sargent, an American
poet, the idea being suggested to him
during a walk on the battery in New
York one day when high wind was
blowing in from the sea. It was set to
music by Henry Russell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
Tho Monrnn lnnnirlnn.

The Monroe doctrine is dearer to the
heart of all Americans than any other
tradition Of our statesmanshlp. On
everything else there is difference Of
opinion, but none on this. All Amerl-
cans are agreed that there must be no
further extension OF European power
in either America The very unan-
Unity Of this opinion makes unnecessary
the military preparation General
Longstreet and some other soldiers
would like to see. The resources OF
the country are practically inexhaust-
ible, and all these are behind every
protest the country makes against
European aggression. 1t is through
vigorous and capable administration
not through standing armies, that the
United States Government Is to be
made respectable at home and abroad
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
FALSE AND TRUE.

1t is never unworthy to say some
thing that we know will please, and
to say it with the express purpose of
pleasing.
If we honestly believe that what we
say is true, great deal of good may
some times be done by paying a we'll
timed compliment.
Most Of society's cut-and-dried
phrases are in a manner compliment
airy, though they are generally taken
for what they are worth, which is very
little.
The value is increased by the rarity.
There are some good-natured souls who
are always saying pleasant things to
people, and meaning them; but we can
not prize their compliments quite SO
highly as If they were less frequent.
There Is an art in paying compli-
ments, which. perhaps, is not unworthy
Of acquisition.
Yet the true compliment should be
perfectly free and unstudied.
Fermentation spoils 1t. Labored
and manufactured speeches are always
rather disagreeable thcp pleasing. Any
suspicion of artlfice ruins a compli-
ment anG makes 1t worthless.
The art Of compliments is simply the
lawful and praiseworthy art Of pleas
ing.
To give sincere pleasure to another
person Is always noble aim; aad by
saying kindly and generous thing at
the right time we often do this.
Two women or Salt Lake are run
ming for the state legislature. One is
Mrs. Lillian Pardee, college instruc-
tor and an all-round club woman. The
other candidate is Mrs. Emmeline B.
Wells. editor Of wonan's paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31

Boston Journal,-Many things are
said to be as natural as that ducks
take to water. But a writer in
French magazine tells Of ducks that
actually hated water. There were
three of them, and they had lived some
years in Paris, where they had q small
basin and their daily bath Their own
er finally took them to the country to
live beside fine lake, thinking 1t the
ideal place for the amphibious. What
was his surprise, on putting them into
the lake, to see them instantly
scramble ashore and waddle Indian file
to neighboring stable, whence they
never came out save to feed. Never
could they be induced to remain In the
water save by force or fear, and when
there they always drew close together.
so as to occupy no more space than
their bath basin in Paris. They were
thoroughly afraid Of the lake, and they
never became used to it. In Picardy.
it seems, young ducks are often kept
from the water in order to protect them
from water rats and prevent them from
eating things that might injure their
flavor when they appear upon the table.
Ducks thus brought up until their full
growth of feathers is acquired refuse
to enter the water, and, If forced in,
sometimes drown. After all, what does
instinct amount to?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
scntt connty Refnaes 10 Paw.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 23--Scott coun-
ty, in 1892 refunded $143 600 in bonds
Of new issue, all Of which were sold
to the permanent school fluid of Kan
sas. The interest on these bonds has
been rugularly paid until last January
when default was made. In response
to an inquiry from the state treasurer
the treasurer of Scott county re-
sponded that he had been enjoined by
the district court from paying any
more interest upon the bonds. The
state treasurer has turned the matter
over to the attorney general and it is
altogether probable that legal in
quiry will be made INTO this Scott
county rebellion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
A Cable Quarrel.

The cable was once the medium for
a lovers quarrel, which took place be-
tween lady in New York and a gen
tleman in France. The heroine was
no other than that divine French ar
tiste whose genius we all admire. The
gentleman was a dramatic author, now
no more. This curious quarrel took
place one Sunday, the cable being
joined through direct. 1t bristled with
passionate reproaches, bitter, singing
sarcasms, couched In picturesque
French. The scene was intensely dra-
matte. Both the actors, so near and yet
SO far, trembled with Jealous passion
as their bitter sarcasms were flashed
through the coils Of this gigantic sea
serpent. Mutual complaints, re-
proaches and threats continued, until
last stinging sarcasm from France
reduced the excitable artistic to state
OF nervous excitement which culmira-
ted in Mysteries. The cable was then
restored to its normal condition and the
artistic to her senses. London Stand
ard WNA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31

Are you now in feeling as we'll as
judgment glad that you are married as
you are?' From anybody but me this
would be an imprudent question not to
be tolerated; but l know you will pardon
1t in me. Please answer 1t quickly, as
am impatient to know" u
Mr.. Lincolns object in asking this
"close question is manifest. Mr.. Speed
gave the answer quickly and satlsfac-
torily, and on the fourth Of November
QS42), one month exactly after the
question had been submitted, Mr.. Lin
coin was married.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31
FORGOTTEN TREASURE.
Unclaimed Deposits In California; Savings
HnuIta

Interesting discoveries OF lost heirs
have just been made in the unclaimed
bank deposit cases. The public admin
lstrator, Attorney Oscar d. Shuck, aGl
the legal representatives Of the varl-
GUS San Francisco savings banks, where
100000 are unclaimed, have lately set
tied with number OF the heirs OF de-
positors, but there are several hundred
unclaimed deposits still In the banks.
One Of the most remarkable of the long
list Of abandoned deposits Is that OF
jeremiah Pendergast, to whose credit
there are $4,000 at the Hibernia bank,
His heirs are in ireland. Very little Is
known of Pendergast, save that he was
never resident OF San Francisco,
though he was here for short time
about 1868, and probably as late as 1876.
These facts are known, because the
Empire hotel, which he gave as his
residence, was opened in 1868 and
closed In 1876. For many years there
has been search for Pendergast or his
heirs,and Attorney Shuck has Just locat-
ed the heirs in Ireland, and has learned
that the depostor was burned to death
In his mining cabin more than twenty
years ago, Pendergast was unmarried
and lived in an isolated cabin. where
he was burned to death in a fire which
enveloped his home while he was
asleep. In the remarkable case Of
Henry G. Benn, who left S2,40O in the
Hibernia bank many years ago, there
Is no clew whatever. 1t Is known that
he once lived at the corner Of Kearney
and Jackson streets, but further than
this there have been no tidlngs The
money awaits the coming Of the owner.
AT the same bank there is a deposit of
1000 in the name OF william II. Cros-
ten, who was a sailmaker in San Fran
cisco in 1868. Shortly thereafter he
quietly left the city and has never been
heard from, though there are several
persons here who knew him we'll and
worked with him at Crawfords sail
loft. II the deposltor, who was born In
Norway, is still living, he is u years
Of age, A search for his heirs has been
in progress for years. A similar case
is that of Charles N Miles, supposed
to have been seaman. There are
$4,000 to his credit at the Hlbernio
bank He lived at the old United States
hotel Oscar McEarman left 81 $50 at
the bank in 1872, refusing to give his
address, and has never been head from
since, and about the same time p. D.
Malloy left $1,000 at the same bank in
the same manner, refusing to give any
particulars about his residence. Thomas
Standon, Of 424 Powell street, butwhose
name does not appear in any Of the old
directories left $1,000 at the Iilbernia
and has never been heard from since
John d. Casey who was o carpenter for
the Southern Pacific. also left 81 ,OCJ
at the same bank and disappeared in an
equally mysterious manner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-31

Only one sailing vessel of similar di-
mansions has been built since( we re-
fer to the French five-master, La
France; but now Germany has become
the possessor Of the largest sailing YES
sci in the world, On June 8 Of this
year, the fve-master, Potosi, was
launched from the yards Of Tecklen-
borg, and short time ago started on Its
first voyage to Iquique says the Illus
trated zeitung. The vessel is owned by
the Well-known Hamburg house of +.
Laeisz, and its command was given to
Captain Hilgendorf, who has made re-
markably quick voyages with other
vessels built in the Tecklenborg yards
and enjoys very high reputation for
ability. The Potosl is so enormous
that other sailing vessels which have
been considered large appear like
dwarfs beside it. 1t Is about 426 feet
6 inches long, So feet inches broad and
81 feet inches deep. 1t has capacity
of $3.50 tons, or $50 tons more than that
of La France. The unlnitiated may
obtain a better idea Of the great size
of this vessel from the following figures: