davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
TWinino Her TresSeS.

Never before since nature went unadorned
has it been possible for woman to so COM
pletely suit her own tastes in the shape of her
head and the style Of her face. Every pos
sible way that soft and pretty hair can be
twisted it is twisted. And some of the way
are pretty as need to he.
Once in a while there is girl ho can
wear her hair in any way she pleases, but a
girl had better make a good many expert
ments and Investigations before she makes up
her mind that she is one of the appointed. IL
her glass and her own eyes and the reflection
from other eyes as critical tell her that she
may safely do what she pleases, then the
various authorities give many recipes, as you
might say, in which she may Irvine heI
luxurious treSses. New York Graphic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
The Old and the Young.

A man or woman of so who cannot make
himself or herself agreeable to a girl of Is L
wanting in good breeding; on the other hane
equally lacking is a boy Of 20 who cannc'
give pleasure to a man or woman of 60. Blu
this good breeding can only be acquired b.
practice. Once acquired it communicates
peculiarly social exhilarating social enjoy
ment, as all will testify who have mad thi
good fortune to be fattered in their youtl
bv the kindness of older people and IN Later
years by the good viii of younger people
Ard few conversations are more charming
for the interIocutors themselves or for by
standers than those in which the young glrl
or young man just entering into life IS LED TO
awaken, by the gay audacities of his iGno-
rance, the deeper thoughts of the man or
woman Just passing out Of active life. Tie
same-Iike fancies of youth kindies the &.o,'-
ing imagination OF experience and II IN a.
"a IonFTe of ideas each for the moment rac-s
70 cain all the advantages q the ether.
s2Jch conversations cannot - held It -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
Beautiful Souls,

Beauty attracts the eye at first; but after
you come to know people very intimately
you do not know whether they are pretty or
not. Their ways make an impression on
you, but not their noses and ears, their eyes
and mouths In time the soul expresses it
self to you, and it is that which you see. A
man who has been married twenty years
hardly knows what his wife looks like. He
may think he does, and tell you she is a be-
witching little brunette long after she has
reached middle life, because the image of his
early love is in his heart, and he doesn't see
her as she is to-day. Or, being an indifferent
husband he may not know she is the fine
woman that other people think her. You
have known men who have married the
plainest women, and think them beauties
and you know beauties who are quite thrown
away on men who value a wife for her sue
cess as a cOOk.-Philadelphi Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
Mrs. Kate Cbase.s Children.

"Do you intend to reside permanently in
Frances" Mrs. Kate Chase was asked by a
correspondent ooh, dear, no. she replied.
Il love my country, its people and institu-
tons do not live in Paris I wish to be
retired and secluded. In that world of Paris
ian life take no interest Gayety in fashion
able life do not enjoy. I have my children
to care for and enjoy. My wish is to bring
them up to be accomplished, educated, and
good women an honor to themselves and to
American womanhood. That is a wOman's
sphere in life. have much happiness there
with my children, but l shall return to my
native land before very long. I feel an exile
in France. Philadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
Deserve Honorable Mention.

The Misses Shannon, of West Newton,
Mass, deserve honorable mention in these
DAYS of selfish eXclusiveness. The two ladies
own a splendid residence at Bar HarbOr and
have rooted in a spring on their grounds,
from which a boy serves glasses OF the pure
and delightful water TO every one that passes.
Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN DULY
1 appointed temporary administrator of the
estate of William B. Wright, late of Honolulu,
deceased, all persons having claims against the
said estate notified that they must present
the same, duly verified and with proper vOuch-
eIs to the undersigned within six months from
date of this notice thew Will be forever barred,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
quested to make imm, di tie payment to me at
my Office, Kaahumanu street Honolulu.
W. G. PARKE,
Temporary Admi nistratOr of the estate of said
William b. Wright.
Honolulu November % 1856 3I2 n2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
The Chief Fault.

The greatest fault of modern dressing is the
running on one style for all fabrics, for all
purposes and for all sorts and conditions OF
people. 1t is the fault abroad as well as at
home. for Paris has greatly degenerated IN
this respect. and while maintaining certain
supremacy in the design and technique OF
dress. can no longer be trusted to classify,
discriminate and adapt styles to materials
and persons.-Jenny June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
Lorenzen, Commander,

CLOrenZen, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalata Maizena,, Mahu.
kona, Kawalhae LaupanoehOe. Hilo and keauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY, July %, 1886, and
every alternate Monday at p. m, the kinau
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers 10
the VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by Carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HilO trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Nahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HilO for Passengers
If 4 signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29

STEAMER MOKOLI1,
(HcGregor, Commander7,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m;
Commencing August TO Lanai, KamaIO, PU-
koO Lahana, Olowalu. Returning to Lahaina,
PukOO, KamalO. Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat
urday morning.
Com .nencing August 9-TO Kaunakakai, Kama
10, Pukoo, Halawa, " ailau, PeIekunu, KaIau papa.
Returning to PukoO, Lahaina OIOwaIu, Lahaina,
PukOO, Kamalo, KaunakaHai, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
b5J The Company will not be responsible Tor
any freight packages unless rCceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed In
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will he taken of Live Stock, but
the Company Will not assume any risk of accident.
SAML q. WILDER, President
). B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
55-1y Mar 30 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29
y. CURRY & BROTHER,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT
i guns Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester,
Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming
ton Sharps and Ballard sporting Rifles. Agents
for w. w. Greener, Colt, Parker and Remington
Breech loading Double Guns, Colt and Smith &
Wesson Pistols. n. CURRY & BRO, 1l3 San
some street. San Francisco Cal 16-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-29

A curiosity in Maryland is a stalk of
corn growing from a 1sh-hawk's nest in
Gne top of tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
The Lafayette Military Encampment.

The Light Artillery and Richardson Zouaves
will arrive in the city from the Lafayette en-.
campment this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
they will be given warm reception at the depot
by their friends. The artillery company has
won the first prizes in the freefor-all the State,
and Gathng gun drills. They will be met with
band and escorted to the City Hall or the
Board of Trade headquarters, where an address,
expressing appreciation of their achievement,
will, doubtless, be made. One of the comsany's
guns will be painted red and taken to the depot
by the escort party
In defense of Acknowledgement Koontz, who
has been severely criticised by the
Lafayette papers, member of the
Governors staff says that he is not so
much at fault as the public generally sup.
poses. In the management of the affair
he undertook to do too much himself, instead OF
detailing some of his subordidates to assist him
in work that they could we'll do The strain
caused him to become irritable, and he has, in
consequence, been the object of much harsh crit
icigm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
VALUATION FOR SIX YEARS.
The Equalization of the Sexennial Real
Estate Appraisement Completed.
A Decline of Over Half Hundred Million
Dollars In Values-The Apprajsements
in the Different Counties

The State Board Of Equalization talked about
the Marion county appraisement, Saturday
afternoon, but took no final action. It decided
to close the record of its proceedings and leave
whatever disputed points might arise to the
consideration of Auditor of State Rice. with the
understanding that he could do whatever ap-
peared best in regard to the Marion county
reduction. The Auditor decided to place the
Marion county valuations on the State dupli-
cate without alteration, and thus the appraise-
ment, reduced by Assessor Quill and approved by
the County Board of Equalization, is to stand
for the next six years.
The State Auditors tables of the val
uations Of the several counties is sutfi-
GENTLY complete to afford publication of
the important details upon which tax
alton is to materially rest until 1892. There is
exhibited as heretofore stated. q. large decrease
in personality as wall-as real estate which is re-
garded as a healthy condition of tax values. Ii
mayycaIise little inconvenience in estimates for
the coming year, but the ultimate result, en-
forced economy will be acceptable. In the table
of the total taxables for each county. given be-
low, Floyd Is omitted. Like Marion she had q
reappraisement and the State Auditor thinks it
may be week or two before he receives the re-
turns. This is the only county out but an esti-
mate on the average per cent. of reduction
throughout the State, q little more than s
per cent, will give Floyd duplicate of $1,000
SIS, about $50, 600 less than that of last year.
In detail the valuations Of the different coun-
ties are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
TIRED OF A FUGITIVEs LIFE.
An Escaped Convict, After Four Years of Wan.
dering, Voluntarily Returns to Prison.

A few moments before the hour for closing
the State executive office, Saturday evening, a
well-dressed man, about forty years old, walked
into the presence of the Governor and intro
duced himself as Mr.. julius Coleman, quietly
remarking that he was on his way to jefferson
vile to surrender himself to the prison officials,
having escaped from the institution four years
ago after serving part of a two years sentence.
To confirm the truthfulness of his rather aston
ishing statement he exhibited passenger ticket
to Jeffersonville. During the four wears
of his life as fugitive he had, he
said, been q wanderer, having spent
some of the time in Canada, and for the last sew
eral months he had been engaged in farming in
Mexico. He had seen his wife but a few times,
and then under great disadvantages. He had
determined. in obedience to the pleadings of his
wife, to return TO prison and serve out his SEN
tence, so that at the end of his term he could go
IL his family free man. He did not ask for
mercy. He was tired of the life of a fugitive
and wanted TO earn his freedom. At the close of
his interview with the Governor no was allowed
to depart alone, and ON the night train he pro-
ceeded TO Jeffersonville
Eight years ago Coleman was a rising lawyer
at Evansville. and gave promise of brilliant
future. His arrest as the leader in a conspiracy
to defraad several life insurance companies out
of $4,000 was one of the most thoroughly sensa
tional occurrences ever known in southern Indi-
ana. lie was unscrupulously ambitious TO &C
quire wealth. and, after trying by various
schemes to make himself rich man, he concoct
ed the insurance swindle which resulted in his
downfall. He secured policies on the life of a
half-witted young man named Lucas to the
amount of $40 000 1t was arranged that Lucas
should go from Evansville to Henderson on a
steamboat, accompanied by man who was in
the conspiracy, and should fall overheard during
the night. Lucas was provided with II rubber
suit, which he was made to believe would enable
him to reach the shore in safety, where he would
oe met by two men who would be waiting to
give him assistance. The rubber suit consisted
of common rubber coat and overalls showing
that it was Coleman's idea to have genuine
drowning. Lucas weakened at the last moment
and instead of falling overheard secreted him
self in the bottom of q transfer barge The
drowning, however was duly reported. An en-
terprising newspaper man few days afterward,
hearing that the wife of Lucas had been making
suspicious visits to an unoccupied house owned
by Coleman, instituted an investigation, exposed
the conspiracy, causing Coleman to be arrested,
convicted and sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
PETTIS, BASSETT ( co.
VALUATION OF PERSONALITY.
Disregard of 0aths in Making Assessment
Returns-The Poor Are the Honest.


It is answered by some acquainted with the
quips and quirks Of assessment lists, that the
balance of values can be sustained il closer
attention is paid to the oath one takes In return
Sng his personally for taxation. This season it
was not an unusual incident in the assessors
Office to come across lists that fell below the
signers actual possessions In such cases. upon
the best evidence obtainable, they were raised.
One gentleman, for several years past. has re-
turned the same values, and the assessor knew
them to he false and raised them TO something
like their proper amount. When his attention
was drawn to the fact he would accept the cor
Fection without protest. But said Assessor
Quill, lin the majority of cases we have
no evidence TO warrant us going behind
che affidavit of one making the return. We may
be morally certain the values are wrong. but
there is no means of correcting unless We dis
eover the property"
'sWho make the best returnsW
IF you mean by that honest returns, the poor
DO They generally give In their household
goods at full value. For instance, here is list
returning 49, / am satisfied all this man has
can be bought for $20 less On the other hand
here is a worth his thousands who gives iii
only $50 That sum will not pay for the furni-
ture in one room of his house / can give you
many instances like this, but what can we do
when the oath made with return holds US to an
acceptance OF the value without question, unless
ne can offer absolute proof that it is wronga"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
ROBBED HIS FRIEND.
Theft of $500 Bill. Which Was Quickly Dis
covered by Patrolman Schwab.

Henry G. Pcston, young man whose home is
at Wa bash, came to the city last week in search
Of employment, and, representing that
he was without money, was invited,
on Saturday night, by Louis Russell
to sleep in his room. Russell was well
acquainted with him, and before retiring showed
him five hundred dollar bill, which he had re-
ceived from the sale of his saloon on North Illi-
nois street. The bill was, in Postons presence,
secreted in the bed for the night Yesterday
morning, when Russell arose, he found that his
money was missing. Although there was
no evidence of any one having entered the room
he slow to suspect his friend of having
taken it, He reported the theft to Patrolman
Schwab, who went to the room and, after some
questioning, boldly charged Poston with stealing
the money. The young man Indignantly denied
the accusation, but the patrolman started with
him to the police station, preceding him down the
stairway. AS they passed out of the room the
patrolman glanced back in time to see Poston
reach down and draw something from under the
carpet. He instantly grabbed the young man
by the hand and found the missing bill in his
grasp Poston was taken to the station house
and locked Up on the charge of grand larceny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02

The aggregate taxable values will be 1927 637
522, against the 1885 aggregate of 1898, 526 079.
giving decreased value of 500, SS8. 557 The
valuation of railroads is not obtainable now, but
it's total will be something near $55. 260, $50, an
increase over that of last year, which was $54,
$685. 513, which gives a net decrease in the whole
duplicate of $65, 512. 020
An increase over 1885 is shown in the returns
of only ten counties. as follows: Adams $685.
1l2; Backford, 1892 TO- Clay, $343, l24; Clinton
1884, 500; Starke $l43 520 Steuben, $780, 15: Tip.
ton, 1886, 500: Huntington 49, 485; Jay, 1885, 015;
Wells, $685. 140; all other counties reducing their
appraisement from the assumed $50. 600 in Floyd
to the 3d. 65, 56i in Marion Crawford county
shows the lowest valuation, well as the lowest
rate per acre. -
The board increased the values of lands and
improvements in the following counties: Allen,
per cent, $3.50 619 Benton. per cent, $170 440;
Gibson, per cent, $239, S28; Jasper 10 per cent,
$152, 693; Miami 5 per cent, 5000, 315; Ohio. per
cent, 49, 40l Rush, 10 per cent, $3.50, 296; Sui
livan 8 per cent, $165.665 Tippecanoe 5 per
cent, $40S, 273; Warren, 6 per cent, 1904, 4S3;
total increase by the board. $685. OILS &c. Re-
auctions of per cent. more would decrease
the values of Hendricks $37l !. $780, that of Shelby,
$4o5, 1857: and that of Wabash, 1922, 205; total,
$l,079, 979 %, giving total net increa se by the
board of ST., $50, 036. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
]. ?. Weaver Settles the Dispute About His
Death by Appearing at Atlanta.

An Associated Press dispatch received late
last night from Atlanta. Ca, says that the
Pierce Weaver mystery, growing out of the
Georgia Pacific railroad accident, last Decem-
Der, in which fourteen lives were lost,
has been solved by the appearance
there of Weaver who had been in hiding.
The case is one Gin which Indianapolis people
have been specially interested, on account OF
Waavers residence here up TO within a short
time of his supposed death. The body which was
found in the Atlanta railroad wreck was positively
identified by Mrs Weaver, who is now here, and
two three Indianapolis people who knew him
well, as that of Weaver, while a number of
witnesses and the Texas widow quite as posi-.
lively declare that the body was
that of j. w. Pierce, Texas cattle
dealer. Mrs. Weaver has for some time
had detective assisting her in gathering evil
dence to establish her claim that the deceased
was Weaver, and she has been quite confident
that she could prove beyond all doubt that it was
her husband, instead of the Texas womans. who
was killed. The dispatch gives no information
regarding the hiding of Weaver during the con-
tr0versy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: c. w. Olds, Sim Roseman, J. Z.
Jones, Columbus; VIM. Harris Union City; John
e. Thompson. New Orleans; Frank E. Rice,
LOWELL Il. w. Armstrong, Anderson; Theo p.
Davis, Noblesville; p. S.sBrunton, Pueblo; G. G.
Pennington, Evansville; Frank NJ. Blount,
Wabash; q. w. Massey, South Bend.
Grand Hotel: o. NJ. Gregg, Charlottesville;
b. r. Miller, b. B. Jones, Columbus; Marshall
B. Gooding. Greenfield; William Feigher,
Marion Henry Thompson, New Albany; JEFF
Mcdonald, Charlottesville; Samuel G.. Murray,
s. w. Adams, Fort Wayne; Nathan Ewing,
Eouth Bend; Thomas Riley, Jacksonville; Frank
Egbert, Evansville; Joseph Crawley, Goshen;
Martin r. Newly, Frankfort; Amos Lyons, La
fayette; Edward b. Morrow, Logansport; James
NARROW, Peru; Daniel Ogborn, Terro Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
This Weeks Anusenents.

The Mexican Typical Orchestra will appear at
the Grand Opera house this evening and to-mor-
row evening, with change of programme fer
each performance The third promenade con-
cert at the City Hall will be given, on wednes-
day evening, by the When Band and Alliance
Orchestra, assisted by Mrs. S. L. Morrison and
MIRA. w. G. Lynn, an excellent programme hav-
ing been arranged for the occasion. On Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02

Yesterday afternoon the German Orphan
Society held their regular monthly meeting in
thecouncil Chamber, at which arrangements were
made for the annual festival, to be held the second
Sunday in September, the proceeds of which go
to the Orphans Home Nominations for officers
and trustees were also made. the election of
whom will take place the 14th of August
Henry Ruesse president Henry Roesner as
treasurer and C. Rosebrock as secretary. were
renominated. The vice-president resigned, and
five names were proposed for that Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
Assault on DIR. Depke-Wa,ter

William Roger attacked DR.. Denke- Walter,
yesterday morning. in front of the Lutheran
Church, approaching him from behind The cause
of the attack grew out of an old trouble recently
aggravated by the publication of a pamphlet
on the part of DIR. Denke-Water, in which Mr.
Fred Ostermeyer, the father-in-law of Roger, is
made the victim of slanderous attack Roger
was arrested ON the charge of assault, and gave
bond for his appearance this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
stores Broken Open by burglars.

Early this morning it was discovered that
burglars had broken open the boot and shoe
store at no TIA East Washington street. having
entered through window which they had
smashed During Saturday night Sndiinger's
butcher shop and kuhns grocery store were
broken open, but 50 far as known nothing Of
value was taken at any Of the places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
PERSONAL MEN ION.

Mr. f. w. Morrison leaves tomorrow to spend
ais vacation in the East.
Revs. G. L. McNutt and R. " Hunter will
feave, to-day, on fishing excursion. They will
make their headquarters at Mackinac island
Lake Huron.
Rev G. n. Sims leaves this morning for the old
family homestead, in the northeastern part of
the State, where there will be reunion of the
surviving members of the family to-day. The
Doctors two oldest brothers live in Delphi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-02
CALL for the Rex" hat" 'Tis the latest.
Central Livestock Insurance Company.

This company is founded on hundred years.
experience of European companies, and insures
horses and cattle against death from disease and
accident. Capital stock, 100000 President,
Glenn Studebaker, South Bend vice-president,
Samuel McKeen Terre Haute; treasurer Theo.
F. Haughey, Indianapolis secretary, T. A. Lloyd.
Indianapolis Good judges of horses and cattle
wanted for agents in each county in the State.
Address the secretary, No. II Hubbard Block,
Indianapolis.