davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
TO GUARD THE PARK.
Col. Young Telegraphs That More
Troops Are Needed.

The Washington Star says that Ad-
jutant-General Breck has received a
telegram from Colonel Young of the
Third Cavalry, in command of the
troops in the Yellowstone Park, say
ing that there has been an unprece-
dented number of visitors to the park
this year, and suggesting that a COM
pany Of infantry be added to the mill
tary force assigned to the duty Of
guarding the reservation and preserv-
ing its natural beauty. There are now
two troops of cavalry at Fort Yellow
stone, and Colonel Young considers the
insufficient to properly patrol
the vast extent of territory included
within the limits of the reservation.
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn, who is
temporarily in charge Of the business
Of the War Department, will probably
submit Colonel Young's suggestion to
Secretary Alger at Lake Champlain for
his action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
THE NEW UMBRELLA BOAT.
1t Promises to Make a Great Stir
in the Yachting World.

LONDON, August THE new UNI
brella boat has caused great sensa-
ton at the Cowes regatta this week.
1t is the invention of Mr.. Wilson of
Dublin, and a Mr.. Pitcher, an expert
in aerial navigation.
Instead Of the customary sail it has
fixed to it's mast a huge umbrella, in
appearance like huge Japanese sun
shade, which can be altered as required
in its reaction to the winds, opened and
closed like a lady's fan.
It is an attempt to overcome the loss
of driving power occasioned by the keel
of a boat in a breeze. The umbrella
was tested at Cowes, applied temporar-
lily in an old 15-footer, the sail area
being double what she would carry
with ordinary sails, though she re-
quired less ballast, her novel sail car
rying her along at between 10 and IL
knots.
The chief features of the invention
are these: The mast is so pivoted at
the heel that the full area of sail may
at all times be as squarely placed in
the direction of the wind as is desired.
The mast is capable of varying it's an
gle with the keel either in a forward
direction or from side to side.
A 4O-foot boat is being specially
built for the new sail and, Judging
by the performance under the unfavor
able conditions in which it was tried
at Cowes, the umbrella boat will make
as big a cut in the sailing record as
the Turbinia did in the steaming rec
ord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
A NEW REPUBLIC.
Union By the Combination of
Five States.

Union By the Combination of
Five States
A report has been received from
Consul Little at Tegucigalpa, Hondu-
ras, says the Washington Star, inclos-
ing copy of the treaty that has been
signed by the representatives of the
five Central American States or Repub-
lies of Guatemala, Costa RIGA, Mica
ragua, Honduras and Salvador This
treaty was signed by all the Repub-
lies June Is, and is expected to go into
effect September Is, if ratified by that
time. The union is named the Re-
public of Central America, and the
countries forming it will take the
names of States. Last year, when the
Republics of Honduras, Nicaragua and
Salvador formed themselves into the
Greater Republic of Central Ameri-
ca" provision was made fir the adj
mission of Guatemala and Costa RIGA,
which has now been accomplished
The treaty is similar to that made last
year, except that its provisions are ex-
tended and considerable legislation is
enacted in it for the government of the
new Republic.
The Government of the new Repub-
lie is vested in a Chief of States. who
is to be taken from each of the States
in their alphabetical order. and shall
hold office for one year. A Council,
composed of two representatives from
each State, with the Chief of States.
shall constitute the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
So manv different STYLES of

SO many different styles Of
oil stoves have been put on
the market during the past
ten years, that it was with
difficulty that the best could
be determined until the
PimuS was introduced a
year ago. This style burns
"a kerosene vapor and is nom
explosive; yon can turn it
upside down and no danger
will result.
The oil tank cannot be fill
ed while burning as the re-
moval of the filler cap eX-
tinguishes the flame in
stantly. In point Of simpli-
city it has no equal for it has
no wick, burns any grade Of
kerosene and the flame can
be regulated. 1t produces a
heat of from 2,Ioo deg. to
1900 deg. Fair. andconsumes
one quart Of oil in five hours
consecutive burning. This
means an expense of ? cents
per hour. Nothing but solid
brass is used in the manu-
faCture of the PrimuS, and
when in operation it is abso-
Iutely odorless. 1t will bring
4 quart of water to boiling in
!, minutes.
We have half dozen styles,
single, double and triple
burners; extensions for sin
giles SO that three vegetables
may be cooked at once.
Soldering irons, flat iron
heaters. ovens and every
thing necessary to cook a !
neal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
BEST WAY.

There is best-clothing in town; you probably
know which it is.
There are best cohesive don't mean finest-you
want your rough clothes right That's what we mean by
best There's nothing better than right. Do you know
which the best clothes are?
They have this label under the
coat collar. {TC~ - ~
If you will come in and try on }oAeZ&1g&sE13
We'll talk about it. The clothes will 5aS&nIEal@o
do most OF the talking for though
Your money back if you want it.
Safe buying; safe selling too.
Look through furnishings when you in: they
get forgotten of EN-. Some get into the papers,
some don't Don't know which to mention skip. It's
handy place. tell the Boys you want to everything
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-29
B1B11orEoA DE ~LA CORRESPONDENCE 1877

-Todo hayais ecogdo estara bien querdo amigo
e-respondio.
ALI das despues Eymonau arreglaba la nueva hab
acion de la baonesa de Cania noche das de
pues Genoveva autoz6 tactamene esposo para la
acompanara Tan acosumbrado estaba Gambia
ntmad tembaba cuando cerro puerta de Ia ha-
biJac6n Despues quso roias mujer pero
ella lie hizo levantarse enseguda.
Yo soy quien debe las gracias por haberme
lado tan bonitas
-lsois iez que las hayas aceptado! Quisiera
vuestros ms deseos.
Los adivnais siempre amigo mo
- Querida Genoveva!
Hubera deseado obene expansion parecda pero ella
contento con llamarle gacialmente <amigo mio.>
Comprendo elos ell estaba desterrado,
ba enegr e friamente por deber por reconocmento
por deblidad 10 que Masela que caricas
rian fngidas.
pedazo de marmol brazos de muer
Lagrmas de ira roddron por mejilas.
Entonces tuvo la audacia de pedir explicaci6n.
Genoveva, he perdonado sligo perdonando; pero
quiero saber..
sQue quereis-le pregunt6 Genoveva altanerfa.
Despues calmandose de repente dio:
Que quereis, amigo milo?
Genoveva que he obrado criminamente; que
infam1a madre de hja Pero ell
vovo Tenfais derecho macharos de
donde conducan tan cobardemente 1Pero
donde ibais?
Sc puso extremadamente palida El continue:
Cref traabas de refugaos de vuestro padre
de pero comprendf que drgas hacia hombe
que aque barco lleyaba egastes ago de Aquel hom
bre, aquel amigo. 1Quien erap Genoveva.
Ella le dirigio una mirada terrible
lilo que he hecho tempo 10 que hice
dfa, nade mpora mas mi! Cumph con mi deber DC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-29

Eli IaS IagaS Q u1ceraS, ner1-
das de cualquier arrna. panadl-
EOS s siete cueros, tumores de
1ualquier procedencia. picadu-
ras de insectoS etc., denueStran
la bondad de este farnacO que
10 debe faltar en- ninguna casa.
~ DEPOSITO en- la Farrnacia
de GUILE LERMETY. Sc reCO-
nnienda como seguro y rapido
purificador de Ia sangre. .eW
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-29
LA VENeANzADE UN NOBLE

gsabes e dijo baja, pero resuetamente-que va
te deben1 sagradas
S-Sf.. contesto encogiendose de hombros
Tanto la hija como la madre!
ST te dgo que s
-Ah les que no hay que hacer de promesas!
tie preyengo ocuparc recordarelo 81 ovdara
agun dial
Despues del drama de Marsea Gambia arrepino de su
hazana aquela brutal toma de possession muer. >.
II No he sabido esperar decfa!
No habfa obedecdo mas que la ira que la pasi6n
ahora fra dulzura pasva obedenca Genoveva
ufrlr la mas terrible sumsi6n angustias
habfa credo muer lie abandonaba para
eensor padre peo para que aque prsa por egar
puerto IA quen quera vert lQuien haba marchado
aque pdquebo Haca quien extendfan brazos sup
cantes?.
Durante celos deseo
casi fez Ell de hiia. Durane mes
la respet6 10 mmo que los tempo de matrmo
passion enaba la angelica mirada de enoveva
rste onrza la resignada expression de pado
semblante.
No parecfa sno que guerra decrle
va que pertenezco que este neludble que NADIA
ell mundo podria deberes esposa
estoy muy debilitada. Esperad.
En- Paris conducta fue mucho mas espfcta Sin que
drgera la mas nsigncante preguna de
eo eyar mobliario de soera habtac6n
piso segundo despdo de nuevo hasta de las
materiaes Ordeno puseran la habtacon
de ha
al dia siguiente Gambia e present6 Ell dbujo los
para arregar dormorio que haba encagado
mucho tempo Eymonau de los escutores mas hables
dic6ndola hmdamente:
He penaado que algdn daquerrfais poseer muebe mas
confortables 81 estos os agradafan -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
THE COMING PROSPERITY.

Because everybody says a thing is so
doesn't make It so. Just now almost
everybody is saying there is a return
of prosperity: that it is only starting
in. but that it will increase rapidly. All
this is encouraging at least. If the re-
turn of prosperity is genuine and not
merely q squirt then all viii rejoice
At present the farmers are feeling it
most, and none need it more. The
prices they are getting for wheat viii
enable them to pay off most of their
indebtedness and leave them very
comfortable sum with which to pro-
vide for the needs and wants Of their
families. They will be freer TO branch
out some. feeling that their resources
warrant il. Give any large portion OF
community prosperity and it will
only be matter Of little While be-
fore the other portions viii feel It.
The industries that are allied to farm
ing, such as the stockrraising inter-
ests. are also enjoying enhanced prices
for their products. This all means more
business for the railroads, and the in
terests dependent upon them
The criticism is made that the pros
perity is in spots only. that it has not
become general while the question is
asked If 1t will become general. The
coming of prosperity may be likened
to the rising of the sun over the noun
tains. AS the king Of day comes up
and sends forth his warm and life
giving rays, they first light up the
peaks that are highest; then those that
are not 50 high; after those, the whole
mountain is bathed in the glory of the
new sunlight and after a while it SUI
fuses the whole valley. Then is the
day broken and all around is the song
Of birds and the joy Of life. Prosper
ity must light upon some points first
before it spreads over all If the sun
Of prosperity is truly rising il VIII yet
shine for all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
WEYLER's WAR ON SWEET Po-
TATCES.

Cevantes gave to the world its great
est novel and made Don Quixote IA
nous for all time. None may hope to
rival him, yet General Weyler seeks to
emulate him. The Knight of the Mancha
tilted at wtndmills and scattered aocks
Of sheep Weyler has taken the field
against the Cubans. and il is a sweet
potato field. With 5000 Spanish soldiers,
descendants OF those that marched
through Europe With Charles Y. nc has
assaulted the sweet potato fields de-
stroying the potatoes, hoping thereby
to destroy the rebel army by deprlvIng
it Of food. He may succeed in destroy
ing the potatoes but it doesn't follow
that the Cuban army VIII be destroyed.
Weyler has been described as a butcher,
but his latest grand tactics show that
he is a vegetarian. Pull I'D as many
potatoes, cut and hew them as he will,
even until they ara fine enough for
hash. yet he spills no blood, there is no
carnage, no manning of men. no slay-
ing of his fellow beings. If the nations
of the earth would but adopt Weylers
latest method Of warfare peace would
be assured forever He has solved the
question of universal disarmament, for
he has beaten the swords of his SOL
diers into ploughshares and their
spears into pruning hooks. Very long
has the world looked for the man who
should be able to do this, and now be-
hold him in the person OF General
Weyler. The march of the Ten Thous-
and was nothing as compared
with the digging of the five
thousand. Never before did any
army present such spectacle
Five thousand soldiers digging and de-
stroytng sweet potatoes, 1t was a sight
for gods and men weyler has fmmor-
taiized himself. When he retfres from
active military life it Will not be neces-
saGy for him to go to cultlvating cab
bages; he can destroy sweet potatoes
How prophetic was Milton when he
wrote:
Peace hath her victories
No less renoWn'd than war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03


After the examination of her baggage
was all concluded the actress was about
to leave. when the maid came running
back 10 her in alarm.
togr
What21 almost shrieked the ex-
Trilby
Yes, miss, said the inspector, you
viii have 70 pay duty on him
III ain a him. exclaimed 'Muggins'
owner Indignantly, land. besides. L won't
pay cent. Why
Then we'll have to seize him-I mean
her, was the respectful answer.
What! Seize dog born in the Sixth
Ward-a good American dog." came Sldig-
naHtly from Miss Walsh.
Oh. was she born here?H
Indeed she was, replied Miss Walsh.
I TOOK her away with me on May II
Why, .aer mother lives up in the Sixth
ward
caucus of inspectors and chiefs fol-
lowed, and finally Inspector Manhin aD-
proaehed and announced that "Muggins
would be admitted free. A duty of 20 pei
cent was fixed on other dogs thai were
I on the ship, much 70 the disgust of Mrs
Henry C. Miner, who had one with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

The Kansas City Star says that SEN
ator Frye seems to nave much the best
of the argument with Senator Chan
der over the question of the adontion
of the 10 per cent discriminating duty
on goods imported throe-.h Canada.
Senator FRYE declares that the section
making provision for this duty was
discussed thoroughly before the com
mit1ee. and in the presence of a num-
her of senators not members Of the
committee. If Senator Chandler did
not know this ne should have known it
and SO should every either senator. This
discriminating duty is a long way from
being the worst feature of The DlngIey
law. II affords United States railroads
protection from tine competition Of
Canadian roads. Such protection would
not be necessary but for the fact shat
bhe United States roads are hammered
by the interstate law, and therefore are
not ON an equality with the Canadian
roads, in the contest for business. Sen
ator Chandler has all his life advocated
a much worse species of protection to
American industries than this discrini-
mating duty is.
THIS may all be. but there can be no
question that there was something sur
rep -itaous about the insertion of the
now famous section % in the Di2gley
bill. 1t is a matter that viii be almost
sire 10 come up in The senate ard house
when congress meets IN December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
Peace hath her victories
No less renoWn'd than war.

Thomas 3. Reed calculates that the
direct result of the hard times through
which we have passed has been to
lower the cost OF produpH on of all
things on an average more ,salan Is
per cent, says the Boston Herald. Our
mills. manufactures and railroads have
introduced economies during the long
period OF depression that have reduced
the cost Of production and operation
enormously. This aavin.S in cost mas
gone ali over the country and over the
world, as weM as into an industries
Moreover. the people have learned
habits of economy that were unknown
in former flush times, and all these ad-
Marriages we carry into the coming
days Of prosperity, with al that they
imply. With the next run Of good
prices. lower Enough they may be than
in earlier years, we shall have a wider
margin of profit, and wealth. will
resume its accommodations at d pace
never before reached. Here is eound
and encouraging philosophy Gnd sound
economic doctrine, which makes the
premise of the near future bright, in
deed.
If the great depression of the past
seven or eight years has taught tine
people economy and they viii practice
what they have learned, ellen it will be
worth to them more than The millions
they have lost through dull times. The
habit Of economy in a nation is worth
moro to 1t than the most extensive gold
mines or the widest worlds trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
TEE KING OF SLAMS NAME.

met a man who looked distraught,
His hair and dress dishevilled,
While in a hotcn potch strange of word
Persistently he reuelled-
.semdetch.'' he cried. "Patindir Ra.
Parama Ghau Mabrongse.
Parumadharm h9rdia fhra
Pabito ChuIa " ongse.
"Waraktiara Mika Chalk
Purusiaratua
Parabut RuJad Debia
ChugalongKorn Ra Hual'
But here [ stopped the breathless man,
[ own not greatly caring
To longer hear what seemed 10 be
More Oriental swearing.
"swearingg he cried; indeed you're
wrong
You III advised inquistor;
L m only rafting Off che names
OF our last royal Visttorl"
..Gasankes Phra," he recommended
With ardor undiminished.
''Chomklau but waen we, went to press
London Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

/ With international agreement. At the
present time it does not look as though
the Wolcott commission would be very
successful in its mission But what
ever the result of its errand to Europe
it viii enable the administration to say
that it has fulfilled the promises of the
st. LOUIS platform. There are those
who believe this administration is sin
cerely DESTROYS of doing something for
silver While there are others Who be-
| lieye that there is as much pretense as
anything else what the administra-
ton is doing But be that as it may,
every indication now is that when the
Woleott commission receives its reply
from the English government on the
silver question it will be to the effect
that neither the English nor the Indian
minis viii be opened to the free coinage
of silver.
For long time it has been the belief
of the advocates of free silver in this
country that the United States must
act Independently if they would restore
the free coinage Of silver This was
the position taken by the Democrats at
Chicago while the Republicans at ST
Louis took the position that this coun-
try must do nothing in the premises
without first obtaining the consent and
cooperation of the leading commercial
nations 1t is idle to go back to the
time when silver was demonetized by
! the Republican party; the people must
deal with the question as it exists to-
day The present administration is
against the free coinage Of silver. If
the people want it they musb wait until
they have a chance to elect a new ad-
nldnistration three years hence. What
viii the price of silver be at that time?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
The Home Catechism.


Philadelphia Times: 4 good many
hundreds and even thousands of long
suffering husbands can bear sorrowful
testimony to the fact that this is the
sort OF catechism the wives of their bo-
SONS subject them to every time they
put on their hats to SO out in the even
ing:
where are you going?'
oh, I'm going out for few min
utee"
"Where?"
oh. nowhere in particular
What for2''
"Oh. nothing"
''Why do you go then?"
We'll, L want to go; that's why"
DO you have to go?7
Il don't know that | do"
why do you go. them"
Because"
Because what?"
"WeIl, simply because"
"Going to be gone long?"
No
How long?"
II don't know"
anybody going with you?"
No
wen, that's strange that you can't
| be content to stay at home a few min
utes. Don't be gone long, will you?"
No
See that you don't"
| This is the reason why so many mar
riages are a. dead fizzle and failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
Buffers Spoons.

Washington Post: General Robertson
tells story of the late General Benjamin
f Butler which is new to me, and as the
Old hero himself told il to General Rob-
ertsl2n. ii may be new to you as we'll 1t
happened one time when General Butler
was in Portland. A great reception had
been arranged in his honor and the larg-
est hail in town was engaged to hold TT in.
Inc place was layishly decorated. and one
white muslin banner especially attracted
the generals attention. On it was painted
in large black Ietters.1
General Benjamin F. Butler, the hero
of Five Forks
And beneath the big letters somebody
had written:
And goodness only hndws how many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

There is much to reflect on in this
what the New York World has to say
about the seal question: The argu-
ment made by President Jordan Of
Stanford university in summing up the
work he has done in Behring sea Tor
ehe United States government is merely
q renewal Of the well-worn plea that
if monopoly is not maintained all the
seals VIII soon be killed. This amounts
TO an argument that by International
commissions and repeated 81 vibrations
the United States government must
breed seals at the cost Of The taxpayers
in general in order TO allow them to be
economically and prohtably skinned by
a corporation organized for that pur-
pose By ground-hoor statesmen and
their financial friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
TALES OF TIE DAY.
Blanche walsh and Muggins.

"MugGi,sr is a fox terrier owned by
Miss Blanche walsh. the actress She
came over the Atlantic in the saloon
cabin Of the st. Paul and was one Of the
friskiesi passengers on board.
Although only two years old the dog
hos been all over the w..rld with the ac-
rress, but never was her influence felt
to such an extent as it Was during this
trip from Southampton to New York
Love me. love my dag was Miss
Walsh motto. and. despite the fact that
'MugginS" whipped every other dog on
board the ship. # did not sIetraot from the
animals popularity.
you see. MuSgins, is an old Sixth
ward dog" said her owner, as the animal
by the maid
'.IIrect grunted Miss walsb's father.
he ex-Warder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
PRICE OF SILVER.

Again. has the price of silver gone
lower than ever before. and no one can
say that it is not to go lower yet; in
fact the prospects are that 1t WILL The
news from England is there is likeh-
hood that India will 90 onto a single
gold basis. If she does, It viii be the
killing OF the last hope Of tae bimetal-
lists who believe in free silver but only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
Appetite and Sleep,

81 have been suffering with sores on
my face. I was unable to Sleep and
had no appetite. l began taking Hood g
Sarsaparilla, and after 1 had used two
bottles the sores disappeared, my APP
petite increased and [ can now sleep
soundly and feel like a different man. /"
HENRY RIECHERS,
GEORGETOWN. u. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

What kind of a crawl viii those
papers make which apDlauded the
trustees OF Brown university for re-
questing President Andrews resigna-
ton now that they have requested him
30 Withdraw St?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

The English papers aseribe the re-
rival of industry in this country 20
Providence. while Republican papers
aseriloA it 70 the Dingley bill. 1t is
Providence and the Dlngley bill for 81.