davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-29
Nrm advertisements.
Nrm advertisements.
August
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on.
the Hudson, N. ",
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written US a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
u have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and 1 think you had
better get another bottle 1 am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever 1 am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-29
Special Partnership Notice.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the persons hereunder named have
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
First: The name under which the partnership
is TO be conducted is
Ii. HACRFELD & co.
Second: The general nature of the business
intended 10 De transacted is the business of I'm
poriers, Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-
chants
The place where such business is 10 be trans
acted Is in the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands
with office on the South Corner of Fort and
Queen Streets in Honolulu, Oahu, in said King
dom.
Third: The names and residences and the
specification of general ard special partners are
a. follows:
THs FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PARTNERS:
Panl Isenbers, residing at Bremen, Germany
II. r. Glade. residing al said Honolulu.
J. T. Hackfeld. residing at said Honolulu
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL PsRrSERs:
J. Q Glade. residing al Wiesbaden, Germany.
j. W. Piuger. residing at Bremen, Germany.
Or. II. il Finger. residing Il Bonn Germany
j. C. Pfuger, residing at Bremen, Germany.
Fourth: TIE period at which snch partn ership
was begun is September Isl. 1891, and it is 10
cc1:iIue Until September ls:. $50
PAUL ISENBERG.
Il. F. GLADE.
J. F. HACRFEED.
!. G. GLADE
j. ". PFLUGEE.
DE-. u II PFLUGER.
J. c. PFLUGER.
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1891. 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-29

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
queBt on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER y Co. are the Agents Tor the
islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-29
Notice.

At A MEETING OF STOCK
"A holders Of the Onomez Sugar Company
held August 9TH, At the once Of C. Brewer L
Co.. G. n. Robertson was elected Treasurer in
pisce Of P. G. Jones resigned
1904, G. CASTLE, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-29
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HERE
i by authorizes W. Atm OF Waikiki, Island
OF Mani. by power of attorney to collect all debts
incurred previous TO the sale me of his store at
Waiiusu. Therefore all persons indebted to
the same are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment 10 him, my attorney in fact.
! 93-IIs WONG LEU q. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
A LONG PASTORATE.
The Rev. DIR. Rugg and Wife Kindly Re
membered BY Their People.

The Rev. DIR. kugg and Wife Kindly He
membered By Their People.
The celebration Of the twenty fifth ami
versary of the pastorate OF the Rev. DR. IL.
w. Rugg at the Church Of the Mediator
last evening was a very happy affair. DIR.
kugg and members Of his family received
their friends In the main audience room,
from To z, and at the regular
exercises were begun with prayer by the
Rev. A. j. Patterson, of Roxbury, Mass.
After music by a quartet Supt. A. j..
Presbrey spoke of DIR. Riggs influence on
the Sunday-schhol, and l.. +. Beckford,
chairman of the evening, congratulated
the pastor and introduced l.. W. Ballou,
who congratulated the pastor and the
church. The Rev. DIR. c. L. Demorest also
congratulated the pastor and church and
the Rev. ii. j. Cushman spoke OF the re-
markable period OF DIR. Riggs pastorate,
and commented on the kind of a pastor
which church needs.
Edward l.. Freeman spoke OF DIR. Rugg
as progressive man and member OF the
school board and Nicholas Van Slyck also
spoke OF him as useful member OF that
board, members of which he feared were
in danger of falling away from the duty
devolving upon them.
Henry Is. Metcalf also congratulated DIR.
Rugg and then Deacon George III. Leavens
faced the pastor on the platform and ex-
pressed che love and esteem Of the church
for their pastor and their appreciation OF
his good work. DIR. Rugg replied and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the assistance
of the people and the freedom OF the pull
pit. Then n big roll of bills aud a case of
silverware was presented to DIR. and Mrs.
Rugg, respectively, and the exercises
closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
TO TnIks irith Women :

Kindly inform me IL there is any way of re-
storing color To a coat. IL was black, but looks
rather green. IL Is merely the body OF the
coat | am referring 10, as the sleeves are OF
astrakhan. am willing To send II 10 dyer :
II you think they could remedy this. Ihe
cloth has been worn "a few seasons. By
a constani reader l.. NJ :.
Certainly, send it 10 dyer. IL has faded
from exposure TO light and recoloring VIII
give IL new lease OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
! advances American art is making

advances American art is making in
ie Of the directions of most interest to
yomen, the decoration of the home.
j was looking at some of the Birge
papers they have at e.. ;. Merriam a. CO..
,,Fterday, and became even more strong
ly convinced than had been before of the
grace and the charm of the new designs.
There is nothing in French art that is
more delicate and more daintily handled
than the rose-colored garlands, the friezes
of violets and amaryllis, the chrysanthe-
mum papers and the true lovers knots
tying up waving ribbons.
III there is anything that is important in
a room IL is coloring, and If there Is any
thing that is beautiful it is the blended
tones of the friezes of the new patterns.
Take for examp5 ,--e turquoise grays that
pass insensibly into ashes of roses. There
are ofcourse good many Colonial patterns,
the Colonial being at the moment so high
in favor. There are conventional Empire
effects and striking Rocco scrolls in ivory
and gold that seem meant to set of To
fullest advantage Louis Quinze room.
There are beautiful flower frieZes, where
iris and large flag like plants seem TO grow
up out of the water, and there are Japa-
nese lilies and passion flower designs.
notice that ceiling paper rs no longer
panelled, but the frieZe serves for finish
aud border. The light, cheerful colors are
the ones that women are using, except
papers that give the effect of leather or
metallic finish are used for library or din
ing room.
The Gobelins tapestry is now copied i'm
wall paper, and the large, glimmering,
shadowy effects are caught very artistic
ally, as you may see IL you look at the
panel in Merriam's window.
There are "A good many novel materials
now utilized for wall decorations and one
Of them is lignomur, which is a wood fibre
embossed in hollow relief and having quite
the look, according TO the treatment it re
ceives, OF the veritable and costly Cordoya
leather, or Of carved oak, mahogany, old
ivory or porcelain. 10 is worth while 20
take a little trouble 20 know about the
new things, because IL is more "A matter of
knowledge and OF taste nowadays than it
Is OF money TO have a tasteful home. some
day ! mean 20 talk n little about the new
French and English papers, but for this
once ! have quoted quite extensively
enough from the stock of knowledge
picked up at Merriams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
SCENTS THAT ARE A WORLDS DE-
LIGHT AND OTHER BRINGING TEARS.
Things That Are New and Interesting In
Wall Paper-Mrs. william Mckinley,
the Wife of Ohio's Next Governor
A Girls Breakfast - Talks With
Women.

One deeply learned in perfumes said the
other day ave might almost develop a
sixth sense by the proper cultivation OF
our noses. Everybody knows the value OF
n trained eye. The ear opens TO us worlds
OF pain, Of passion, Of delight, OF despair.
Now, / maintain that the nose may do
qnite as much for us. There are scents
which are braoing, scents which depress,
which inflame, which irritate well-nigh to
madness. Thank God, too, there are many
which soothe away
"'The wearinoss the fever and the fret
OF what the world calls living.
"Oddly enough It il not the scent most
grateful To the nostrils that is always
most helpful. Ambergrisis 10 many posi-
lively distasteful, yet nothing is better for
clearing the brain and sending blue devils
back into their proper void. Contrariwise
altar Of rose. for all its sensuous sugges-
tion Of Eastern sun and color, predisposes
to tears. A Whit of musk IN tonic. III
persistent IL becomes infiammatory. Civet,
we'll disguised, brings drowsiness of soul,
whose best antidote is the pungent fra
grance OF sandal wood
" The scent OF citron and aloewood
soothes nervous people like distant mnsic.
The orange flower, emblem OF purity
though IL be, yields In oil Of neroli some
thing with more than a suggestion of pas
sion. Stranger still, there Is true virgi-
nal taint In the jasmine's heavy sweetness,
and more than a hint of spiritual elevation
in the fragrance Of bergamot.
Many scents that are worlds delight
In the outer air become deleterious IN a
close room. Witness the magnolia, Than
which nothing is more uplifting as IL
scents the grove. God pity the soul,
though, that slept the night through with
a blossom beside the pillow. Tuberoses,
honeysuckle and many lilies belong in the
same category. Contrarwise, Glove pinks,
carnations, apple blossoms, sweet-brier
and their like will bring the JOY of sun
rise into your dreams.
Speaking generally, a vivid perfume is
nearly always bracing and subtle one en-
ervating. You may be positively drunk
with such sweets as almond, peach and
wild cherry blossoms. All have sugges-
tion OF prussic acid.
"The breath of heliotrope is full of the
wailing minors that sing OF love and death
Lavender, sweet lavender, has the ballad
world for its own.
Personal perfumes must he delicate
rather than powerful, and superimposed
always upon Che firm foundation of clean
skin and thoroughly well-washed gar
ments,O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
A BOUQUET SOCIAL
The VoIkamenia social Club Introduces
AN Innovation In "A Reception.

The Volkamenia Social Club gave the
first of "A series of dances TO be held during
the season, last evening at Slocum Light
Guard Hall, Broad street. A feature of
some bouquets worn, the fragrance OF
which penetrated To every part OF the
building
At an eaily hour the hall was crowded
and at the opening Of the ball there was
hardly room enough for the dancers. The
Alpipe Orchestra furnished the music for
dancing, there being thirteen numbers on
the neat and pretty souvenir program.
During an intsrmission bountiful col
lation was served by the committee. Prof.
{. A. Simmons officiated as floor director
and was assisted by G.. ID. Simmons, A.
Rodenberg, w. A. French, III. Janitsky,
G. a. Warren, j. X. Hill, c. +. Monroe
and c. Ii. Landy. Messrs. Ernest l.. Miles
and Frederick ID. Kenyon were the COM
mittee in charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEWS invites ques-
tions relating TO the home. Correspond
ence on dress, the table, the care OF the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing Of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and TO the best OF
the papers ability. Letters should be adj
dressed to Talks with Women" care of
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, X. !.
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
y. VI. {. A. Notes.

Mr.. Leland L. Powers gave readings
from the play David Garrick last evening
before "a large audience. The entertain
ment was closed by the recitation Of a
short humorous selection.
The first members general reception
will occur next Monday evening A pro-
gram has been arranged in which Mrs f..
c. Webster, elocutionist, and Miss Carrie
May Smith soloist, will participate. Re
freshments will be served after the enter
Sainment.
The class In shorthand will meet to-
morrow evening and not Monday evening.
This provision has been made on ac.
count OF the general reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
MR' WILLIAM M'kINLEY.
The Wife Of Ohio's Great Commoner and
Next Governor.

Mrs. William Mckinley is an Ohio
woman and comes of the States best
pioneer stock. Her native place Is Canton.
She married the rising young lawyer who
has since made so brilliant record Tor
himself in 1871, and the union has been an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

ideal one, marred only by the loss OF two
baby girls, the only children.
Mrs. Mckinley has been an invalid Tor
many years though she doesn't at first
glance look like one. A second glance at
her face, however, shows that constant
and acute suffering has been her portion
Her hair, which since a severe illness iasJ
winter in which her life was despaired OF
j. worn short, is now gradually turning
gray She is about five feet four lnches
fn height and weighs about l3O pounds.
Her home in Washington has been AT
the ''Ebbitt," where she has charming
apartment. Here she receives her intl-
mate friends in the quietest, but most
hospitable manner, this constituting her
only participation in social life
She attends, when she Is able, the foun-
tentatious charities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

among Soldiers and Sailors and Foreign
Manchester, respectively, and also "Rela-
tions with the Press" by Miss Miriam
Earle.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt's address oc-
cupied the evening. The executive com
mittee convened at o o'clock this morning,
and at 10 o'clock devotional exercises were
followed by addresses on Evangelistic
work by Elizabeth +. Nichols and on
Decorations by Miss A. T.. Parker. The
election of officers was held at IL.
The delegates from Providence are Mrs.
j. Elleman, Miss IA. j. Brison, Miss La
Rose, Mrs. s. Carpenter c. Leonard, Mrs.
Wilbur, A. j. Winship and Miss Hicks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
THE W. c. 7. U. AT WEXFORD.
Yesterdays Session of the Convention and
the poings of This Morning.

Yesterday mornings session of the State
Convention of the W. G. Il. u. was opened
i'm the Baptist Church at WEXFORD at y
o'clock with devotional exercises. DIR. ID.
ID. VI. Martins address on the care of the
sick was followed by a report made by
Miss r.. NJ Francis ON the temperance
sheet. The Outlook, which il Is claimed Is
I'M n very fourishing state, having week
IN circulation OF over 1000 copies. Mrs.
Alice Metcalf and Mrs. NJ. A. Babcocl de
livered interesting symposiums. the form
er on Systematic Giving and the latter
on Social Purity Bible reading nj the
noon hour was conducted ly- Mr. o. a.
Martin.
At2 O'Clock T. NJ, on the reassembling
OF the delegates, religious services were
first held, after which reports were made
by Mrs. IA. G.. Reynolds on "The Fran
chise:" sabbath Observance aud I'm
fermentcd Wine at the Communion Ta-
bic, W Mrs. a. W. Chase, Work Done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
A GIRLS BREAKFAST.
She Did Not Eat IL, But Served It to
Her Mothers Friends.

Her Mothers Friends.
This il how a girl who had been TO a
oootino school prepared - O'Clock break
fast for four of her mother's friends. She
mt a bed of ferns in the middle of the
fable and among the ferns rose bowl
holding red and yellow autumn leaves.
This was the menu:
Grapes
Lobster Croquettes cream sauce
Baked Sweetbreads, with Peas.
Celery salad
loo croom Coffee Marshmallow Cake
ARsHNALLow CAKE-Beat one-quarter
pound butter TO cream and add grad
uailv one and one-half cups granulated
su0ar then add, little at a time, one-half
nint ~ mkewarm water. Add two cups
hour and beat thoroughly, then add the
we'll .beaten whites of four eggs and an-
other half cup of sifted flour. Beat four
or five minutes and then stir in two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; mix thor
oughly and bake in three layers.
Put one ounce of powdered gum arabic
In a bowl and cover with four tablespoons
fuls of cold water; soak thirty minutes,
then stand over hot water until the gum
is thoroughly dissolved. STRAIN through
one thickness of cheese cloth into "a farina
boiler, add four ounces OF powdered sugar;
stir this over the fire for twenty minutes.
Take from the fire and beat continuously
until stiff and white. Then set 1t back
over the fire until scalding hot, aud add
hastily the well beaten whites OF two eggs,
a teaspoonful of vanilla, and cool. When
the cake is cold, put this mixture between
the LAYERS: 1iyt the top of the cake with
powdered s,/sar, or 1t may oe covered win
cream icinL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

Women are Needed In the Practice of
Law"
Miss Jeanette l.. Glider editor of the
Critic, and sister of Richard Watson Cir
der, OF the Century, has become the book
reviewer for the New York Recorder Her
criticisms are gems in brevity.
The Cornell School OF Law has enrolled
Mrs. Mary Kennedy Brown, a graduate OF
Wellesley and young widow, as one of
it's students. She Is the first lady whose
name appears on the school list.
One OF the most interesting features of
the Food and Health Exposition, in Me
chanics' Building In Boston, Is the De
partment of Domestic Science In charge Of
Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
EeIioyyship Meeting.

The First Universalist Church of this
city holds Friendship Meeting of its
members once in every five years. The
fourth of these meetings was held at the
parlors of the church on Greene street on
Monday evening the 18th inst, from to
10 o'clock. In response TO this invitation
about LIS members Of the church and in
vited guests were present
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with autumn flowers and leaves by the
Church Committee of Visitation and Hos
pitality, and the company was received in
an informal way by the pastor and his
wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
WEDDING BELLS.
KeI.ne-CanreY.

The marriage of John Kelsoe and Miss
Anna Cafirey was celebrated last evening
at the Church of the Redeemer. The
church was crowded with the friends of
the contracting parties, every seat being
occupied Promptly at q o'clock the large
organ pealed out the wedding march and
the couple passed down the aisle. The
Rev 4. j. Bassett officiated and was the
first TO congratulate the newly welded
couple. Miss Charlotte Caffrey, sister
of the bride, was maid OF honor and car
ried large bouquet Of blush roses.
trimmings and veil. She carried roses.
Immediately following the ceremony Mr.:
and Mrs. Kelsoe stated on prolonged
wedding tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has re-
unued 10 this country. She will spend the
winter in New York Her long life has
taught her patience. remember year
AGO this summer how she bore with an
amateur photographer who bored her TO
pose ON thc piazza of a Coney Island hotel.
Mrs T.. VI. Bolles Of i25 Benefit street,
tLis ely, has prepared lecture 0n Why
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
THE NEW WALL PAPERS.
They Illustrate strikingiy the Advances
American Art IL Making.

Wall paper is not often held up TO point
a moral and adorn "A tale, yet il does both
very effectively, that il to say IL illustrates
In the most striking manner the wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

OUTFIT
And Dining Room.
New Beauty Ii Range,
6-ft. Antique Extension Table,
Antique Kitchen Chairs,
] Set Knives,
! Set Forks,
] Set Tea spoons,
Yards oil Cloth,
Set Patent sad Irons.
Decorated Dinner Set,
Pair Tubs.
Ironing Board,
Wash Boiler,
Tea Kettle,
Dinner Pot,
Dish Kettle,
Drip Pan,
/ Water Dippcr,
Clean out Poker,
2 Pot Covers,
Spider,
Q Bread Pans,
Dish Pan,
Scrub Brush,
Cake Box,
! Cake Turner,
Hand Basin,
l Clothes Horse,
Clothes Basket,
Bread Board.
Tea Canister,
l Mixing spoon,
] Egg Beatcr
6DoZen Clothes Pins,
| Dust Brush
Chopping Tray,
Tea Pot,
Box Backing,
Coal shovel.
4 Pie Plates,
Stove Brush,
/ Poker.
Broom,
Set Spice Boxes
/ Bean Pot,
I Potato Mashcr,
Tea Strainer,
1 Clothes Line.
Rolling Pin.
Concc Canister.
] Flour S.cyc,
Nutmeg Crater,
DUst PAN,
Clothes Wringcr,
Chopping Knife,
Coffee Pot,
Coal Hod,
Coal Sieve,
Broilcr,
Griddle,
Cake PAN,
/ Cover Liter,
$1,000.
800 down. St.55 per week.
JOHN NJ. DEAN & CO.,
SiS ana o2J High st.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
Rightly Named.

The Bad Lands Of Dakota are COM.
posed of white clay, which, by thar
action of rains, has been cut into hill-
ocks. They are not high, says the Chi
cago Tribune, seldom more than forty.
or fifty feet, but it is up one and DOWN.
another the whole way. There are nor
water courses, the nearest approach be-
ing gully forty feet deep, with a fooe
and a half of mud at the bottom. At
every few yards you must stop, and
with spade and shovel, cut path DOWN
the side Of hill in order to descend.
and then up the side of the one opposite
in order to get up again. The mud Il.
as sticky as tar, and in going few
yards the wheels Of q wagon becoma
solid round cakes, and all the mules
that you can hitch TO 1t will not be alba
TO pull it foot further. Then thAF
spades are brought and the wheels
cleared, the operation being repeatedtwo.
or three times in hundred yards Tha,
extent Of the Bad Lands in Dakota n
probably hundred miles from north ta
south by fifteen to thirty miles wide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-05
A Pirate Bird

Ex-Governor William G. Sterett Of
Dallas, Tex, says In the St. Louis
be-Democrats "While on fishing
and hunting expedition on the Atlantic
coast in North Carolina my attention
was attracted by the shrill and frantic
cries Of sea-gull AS I looked up I
saw bird resembling hawk strike
the gull under its claws, when down
came a fish and the pirate bird after it.
The fish had lot gone ten feet before
the pirate bird had 1t in his stomach.
Then he scared upward with lightning
rapidity, and descending equally as
quick, struck the screaming gull on the
back with such force that the contents
OF its stomach were forced out of its
mouth, and the pirate caught 1t In the
air as it fell. At this point I took aim
at the pirate with my shotgun Aud
brought him down"