davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
TEMPTING SCHEME!

In the United States the
friends of free silver made a
brave fight at the last election;
they demand that the govern
ment should coin silver i'll the
minis, and make it a legal ten
der for the amounts. This
demand Of the silver men was
taken up by either Of the two
great parties, and it is not
likely that the United States
will ever adopt a double
standard. But down in Ha-
wall things are different.
There is scheme on foot to
furnish free silver for general
use. In these hard times, this
will be welcome news, indeed,
and doubtless Il large number
will avail themselves Of the
opportunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at 1:30 p.
NJ. The roll call showed but % mem
bers present. At 1:3S quorum was
obtained. An insufficient number
being present the vote on the Consti-
tutiOnal Amendment was deferred and
Bill 127A was taken up ON third read
ing.
Noble Marsden moved an amend
the Chinese to leave the country con-
do so.
Noble Thurston moved to postpone
the bill until the Registration Bill
had passed. Without that bill it
would be perfect humbug and fraud.
would be fictitious and imperative,
and would only be there to throw dust
in the eyes of the dear voters. He
would not be a party to any such leg
islation.
Rep. Smith sympathized with No
BILE Thurston's ideas and wished the
Registration Act passed. But we had
simply got to have more labor, in or
der to preserve the industries of the
country. If that were not done the
mechanics would find no employment
and would have to emigrate. He fav.
ored passing the bill now, and the
Registration Act when it arose.
Noble Williams opposed and Noble
Marsden favored the immediate pas
sage of the bill. Noble Marsden point
ed out the fact that there were plan
tations just on the verge of stopping
which must have relief Immediately
ThnaQ 10 Porf
number of natives in the higher elias:
of work, and these natives would b,
thrown out of employment and thei
| lands made worthless if the planta
| tions stopped.
Minister Robinson moved to ament
the bill by reducing the age undo
which children might be introduced
from IA to 10.
| Noble Young argued that Their
would be nothing for mechanics to d.
unless labor could be got to maintain
the plantations.
Rep. Bush favored deferring actor
on the bill.
The motion to defer the bill unit
action had been taken on the Regis
tration Bill was lost, the vote being
tie, on the following division:-
Ayes--Nobles Berger, Ena, Hopkins
Pua. Williams, Male, Hoapili, Thursto
and Kanoa; Reps. Bipikane, Aki, Pua
Bush, Kaunamano, Kamauoha, Waipu
lani, kapahu, Nahinu, White, Kaneai
and Akina-2I.
Noes-Ministers Wilcox, Robinson an
Jones; Mobiles Kauhane, J. NJ. Hornel
Hind, Marsden, Young, Baldwin, w.
Horner. Walbridge, Anderson and Dreier
Reps. Wilder, Kauhi, r. w. Wilcox, A
Horner, Edmonds, Kaluna, Iosepa an
Smith-21.
Absent-Minister Brown; Mobiles p,
terson and Cummins; Reps. Ashford
koahou and A. s. Wilcox.
Rep. Smith moved to amend tn
bill by inserting the word teacher,
which was stricken out on the secon
reading. 1t was ridiculous to imagir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
WHAT 1T MEANS =!

Possibly the reader is be-
coming impatient and wants to
know what it is all about, any
way. 1t seems that one of our
retail merchants secured a
large invoice of silver goods;
as he is not in the .jewelry bus
mess, but is only interested in
dry goods, he concluded to
give his customers the benefit
of his stock of silver. To be
plain, he proposes to furnish
Christmas presents in a novel
way that should be very TAX
ing. Those who purchase goods
to the amount of $3.50 are
entitled to a present of some
article Of silverware. For cash
$3.50 expended, q present can
be had without further cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
New advertisements.

Probably the most
uncomfortable feeling in the
list of feels is sea-sickness;
the person who suffers from it,
aid his name is legion, has
but one desire, and that to be
'let alone" Food in any
shape is repulsive and the
patient goes through the
voyage on a starvation basis
because, as a rule, the
stomach will not retain
anything. TARo-MALoo is
peculiarly adopted to such
cases; the stomach will be
strengthened by it and other
food may be partaken an hour
afterward. In the most
severe cases of sea-sickness
TARo-MALoo has been used
with pleasant results.
~ Ask your grocer for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
tape, thus,

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine have ever sold.n There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure cold so quickly; no other is so
certain a preventive and cure for
Group; no other affords so much relief
in cases of whooping cough. For sale
by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
IN CONCLUSION.

The distribution of silver
ware will continue during the
holiday season, but every day
sees a reduction in staple
goods and the number of bar
gains is less as time goes by.
Be wise, and visit Fishel's es-
Enlistment, and participate in
the free silver" policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
4 DaInta Artist

Among the struggling Geniuses OF the
sunlit plains of far North Dakota is q
little dark eyed Boston girl, whose land
scape and scenic painting have won
her rich enconlia. Emma r. Gary was
born in Boston, Feb. IS, 1870. and re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of 1t. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
80 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Nail these strips, as many as You need,
on your wall and stand the photographs
in the slot. Or, if you don't want the
pictures in rows, cover that part of the
wall which you want to use with a
crisscross or lattice work of strong
tape, thus:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

How to Arrange Photographs on Wall.
Don't nail them or paste them up.
You will injure the wall and the pho
tographs and will not be able to change
the arrangement easily. Get strips OF
what the painters call molding with a
deep slot in it. An end view of it will
look like this:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
MORE INDUCEMENTS.

As a further concession to
hard times, the whole stock of
dry goods is being sold at a
sensible reduction from usual
rates. Everything is to go,
and to go without reserve.
With the low price, and the
silver inducement, it is natural
to suppose that business would
be brisk, and so it is at Fishel's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

ceived her education az Leavenworth,
Kan, whittier her people went with the
westward tide. An early inclination for
painting led her to take special lessons
in the art. A year ago she located at
Grand Forks, N. D., where she has exc
cuted many oil paintings of real merit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
J. r. MARMONT.
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

Sc ILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEW
boilers, Tanks. Pipes, Smok--stacks,
flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet iron
work Boilers reUaiTed at liberal rates.
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
EE~ Addres P. o. Box 479, Honolulu,
ii. j. 3144 1434-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
A GENUINE SALE.

Fishel is certainly selling
out; he offers his store for
lease, and the fixtures are for
sale. The contents of the store
must be disposed of, aud the
opportunity to secure attrac-
tive bargains should not be
neglected by the careful house
wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
MILLINERY STORE.

Among the bargains to be
had are mems all wool Suits
for $3.50, reduced from
$22 so; endless special bar
gains in Millinery; fancy silk
Hosiery for ladies; fine line
of black lace Flouncings, all
widths, at so cents on the dol
lar; WOODEN dress Goods;
ladies' silk ribbed Vests at
SO cents each, former price
$l.75; gimp trimmings at less
than cost; best quality of Kid
Gloves at 50 cents per pair,
and every pair warranted, and
a thousand other bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are well-bred. A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

-. 10 carrv out their WISHES
uS VERY respectfully yours DIM,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
THE LEGISLATURE
One Hundred and Thirfy-third
Day.

TUESDAY, Nov. 20.
The House met at 8 A. NJ. Roll call,
less than % members present; a quo
rum was had eleven minutes later, and
the minutes of the 132d day were read
and approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Heavy BOOSTERS.

Imported and home raised. Some of
them will weigh all of twelve pounds.
Good and healthy. Grain fed with un !.
limited range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Which good men stand "againss PHI I'll ,
Tal;f;es' against powers, against the rul,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Brahmsss and Plymouth Rocks and
Island kinds. Firm and fieshy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

slol' nv Rev. F. w. Damon, MISS
ereo Chamberlain, w. w. Hail,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
Fiction and Reality.

Some years ago short story was pub
lished which had as its leading feature
the mysterious killing Of Partisan artis;
evidence led to the arrest of model who
who had been in the habit of posing for
him. But through fortunate chain of cir.
cumstances the tragedy was found to have
been caused by the discharge of a fire.
arm through the force of capillary at.
traction. The firearm was used by the
artist as astudio accessory, and was hung
in such manner that he was directly in
line with it. Its discharge occurred when
he was alone in his studio This story, q
vivid effort of the Imagination, has re-
Gently found parallel in fact. An AL.
bany law journal tells of the arrest of
man upon the charge of killing his cousin.
The dead man was found lying upon a
lounge with rifle ball in his brain. The
cousin, who had an interest of $100, 900
in his death was alone with him in the
house at the time. The discovery of the
real cause Of death was due to the law.
yer of the accused, who took the rifle
from which the ball had been fired.
loaded and hung it upon the wall, and
then marked the form of a man upon q
white sheet and placed upon the lounge
where the man had been found. Then
heavy cut glass pitcher of water was
placed upon shelf above. The temper.
ature was ninety degrees in the shade.
The pitcher of water acted as a sun glass
and the hot rays of the sun shining
through the water were refracted directly
upon the cartridge chamber of the rifle.
Eight witnesses were, in the room, and a
few minutes after three o'clock there was
puff and report, the ball struck the
outlined form back Of the ear, and the
theory Of circumstantial evidence was
exploded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
PERFUME FROM FLOWERS.
Description of the Process by Which
Pleasant Odors are Obtained.

Description of the Process by Which
Pleasant Odors are Obtained.
The violet, rose, jonquil, jasmine,
acacia, tuberose, and orange grow luxur-
iantly in Florida and California, and
firstclass floral extracts are composed to
greater or less extent of those odors. Why
can not flowers be grown for profit in
the genial climate of these and other
States? Home producers should be able
to produce a pomade-the only form in
which perfume can be fixed-at a price
which will enable them to compete with
the flower farmers of France, who at
present supply the worlds market. This
pomade is marketed in eleven and
twenty-five pound tins, varying in price
according to quality. The process of ex-
tracing odors is known as cnfeurage,
and it is carried on either with OF with
out heat. Jasmine and tuberose are ex-
posed to lard spread thinly on sheets of
glass in suitable frames; this soon alb.
serbs the odor, and by renewing the
flowers the grease becomes saturated.
The perfume of the other flowers is ex-
tracted by hot e1yfeurage In this case
an addition of beef fat is made to the
lard Gnsuring a higher melting point;
this mixture is heated to the melting
point, when the flowers are thrown in
and rapidly stirred through the grease;
the semi-liquid mass is put under
strong press with suitable filtering mater
ial until the flowers are separated. The
process is continued till the grease
is practically saturated with odor. These
processes are simple, and with a supply
of flowers there is no reason why good
pomade can not be made in this country.
The lard used, however, must be perfectly
pure and odorless. No amount of per-
fume will make an impure grease fra
grant, and the perfumer will not buy an
article of the kind at any price. In his
laboratory the perfumer is one of the
most practical of men, and buys his
materials on their merits. 1t is just as
important to have his pomades free from
false odors as that his spirits should have
no trace of fusel oil. The prospect of
success offered by this industry can be
learned only by experiment, and it is cer-
tain that no careless methods will an
6wer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
Failure Through Carelessn.ss

CareleSSneSS Is such a common fau1h
that comparatively little importance is
attached to it; yet its consequences are
sometimes more disastrous than those of
crime ITSELF The smallest trial it brings
is disappointment; the largest is disaster.
A broken vase may be one Of its results.
occassioning a passing regret; but the
misplaced switch sends the laundering
train, with its freight of living men and
women, to ruin, and spreads sorrow over
the land. Carelessness may be iocose or
provoking, comedy or tragedy. The
| clerical lecturer who sent his letter to a
friend, asking him to arrange for his lee
ture on given night, forgot to append
his name. The friend concluded the let
ter was hoax and paid no attention to
it. Two or three hours before the time
of the expected entertainment. the lec-
turer put in his appearance and found
that his carelessness had played joke on
him-there was no appointment for hip
in that town.
The young lady who wrote on the same
day to two lovers, neither of whom was
aware of the others existence, was cha
grined to find, a week or so afterward,
that she had placed her letters in the
wrong envelopes, and had lost both ad-
mirers in consequence. The minister
who rose in his pulpit to begin his SER
mon on Sunday morning, was taken
aback, when, thrusting his hand into his
pocket, as usual, for his manuscript, he
pulled out only a cob. His explanation
that, having forgotten to care for his
fowls until the last bell commenced
ringing for service, he hastily shelled an
ear of corn for them and put cob in his
pocket instead of his sermon, converted
the scene in that house of worship into
comedy. The mother who had admin
istered creosote to her sick child instead
of the remedy intended, learned that
carelessness will sometimes create hor-
rible tragedy in the house.
The prevalence of carelessness is ex.
tensively illustrated in the post office de-
partment. Over seven million letters
and parcels were received at the Dead
Letter Office in 1890, large part of them
failing to reach their destination because
of carelessness on the part of the writers.
Some were not addressed at all; others
bore only the names of the parties, with
out any residence; and still others bore
the name of the town without the State.
On opening many of these letters no
name was appended to them, so that it
was impossible to return them to the
authors. Over hundred thousand were
without stamps. About the same num-
ber contained postal notes, checks or
cash. The value of the letters was no
safeguard against carelessness. No
doubt hurry is largely responsible fox
this sad condition of affairs. The old
warning, Haste makes waste, is as well
worth needing to-day as it ever was.
Take time to attend to the matter in
hand, whatever it may be; review your
work before dismissing it; be cool, sys-
tematic and prompt, and carelessness
need trouble you no more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
How Stntea Were Named.

Maine takes its name from the prev.
nee of Main in France, and was so called
rs compliment to the Queen of Charles
i, who was its owner.
New Hampshire takes its name from
Hampshire. England. New Hampshire
was originally called Laconia
Vermont is French (Verd Mont, signi.
Tying green mountains.
Massachusetts, is an Indian word, sig.
nifying country about the great hills. >
Rhode Island gets its name because OF
its fancied resemblance to the Island OF
Rhodes, in the Mediterranean.
The real name of Connecticut is Quon.
nh-ta-but. 1t is Mohican word, and
means "long river"
New York was so named as compli.
ment to the Duke of York, whose brother
Charless II granted him that territory.
New Jersey was named for Sir George
Carter, who was at that time governor
of the Island of Jersey, in the British
Channel.
Delaware derives its name from
Thomas West, Lord de la Ware.
Maryland was named in honor of Hen.
rietta Maria, Queen of Charles l.
Virginia got its name from Queen
Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen"
Kentucky does not mean Dark and
Bloody Ground, but is derived from the
Indian word "Kain-tuk-ae, signify ing
"Land at the Head of the River"
Ohio has had several meanings fitted
to it. Some say that it is Suwanee
word, meaning "The Beautiful River. n
Others refer to the Wyandotte word,
Oheza, which signified something
Great"
Missouri means Muddy Water"
Michigan is from an Indian word,
meaning "Great Lake
Colorado is Spanish word, applied to
that portion of the Rocky Mountains or
account of its mauy-colored peaks.
Nebraska means shallow waters.
Nevada is Spanish word, signifyine
"snow-covered mountains"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20

letter in lady's writing. The contents
surprised and startled him, and his cheek
actually paled as he read:
any DEAR MIR. BURGESS II have to
ask your pardon for crime committed
against you, although unconsciously.
r'he night before the club races you may
remember a visitor to your yacht; it was
my unhappy self in a hypnotic state in
dIced by my own father, who would have
i3st large sum of money if you had won
the race. Before his death he confessed that
ne had hired the cottage for one night and
sent me to your yacht to decoy you away
willie an emissary ruined the Hebe in
your absence. He bade me ask your for
giveness and try to repair the wrong
done with money which he left for the
purpose. I enclose check. but am fully
aware that nothing can compensate you
for your bitter disappointment. If you
can ever pardon the wrong, call from
you. giving me an opportunity for full
Ter explanation will be much appreciated
oy the unhappy daughter of
THORPE ARNOLD WEST"
Frank read and re-read the letter, to
assure himself that he was not dream.
ing, then said reverently:
God bless her! knew she must be
innocent. But will steer my future
course west by south as fast as l can."
1t must have been the true course Of
love, although it did run smoothly, for
the first wedding of the spring months is
announced to be that of Frank Burgess
and Madeline West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
A Fit of Western Justice.

A western court of justice is often q
scene of wild and picturesque excite.
men not to say disorder. Such a sceno
occurred in Justices court room at Sill
ger City, A. L. The case was the trial of
IN Indian arrested for stealing horse
from three brothers, ranchmen.
The prisoner was a tall, we'll limbed
Apache youth, not over 10. His face was
the hue of FURNISHED copper, the bright,
warm color of one-cent piece fresh from
the mint. His long, black hair was
brushed straight back from the low,
sloping forhead, and formed loop, that
stood up like pompon, caught on the
Top of his head with q piece of red rib.
bon, while long heavy braids hung down
>ver his shoulders, falling across his
broad chest, and tied with silk floss of a
dozen different bright colors. A long
Navajo blanket that hung in graceful
folds over his shoulders completed an
attractive picture of "a perfect type of tho
fast vanishing race.
When the constable entered the court
room with the prisoner, one of the ac.
ensers, with an oath. bawled out that no
would lynch the red devil. At this the
other two took up the strain and started
IN to run the court.
Here the justice, though an old man,
showed his spirit, and jumping ON to the
cable remarked that he was "a western
n:an and a fightin' man" and that he'd
have order in that court OF he'd have
blood.
Then things cooled down for a while,
Or until the brothers began taunting the
lawyer appointed by the court to defend
the prisoner.
That gentleman, taking the law into
lis own hands, started in to whip the
brothers three, and after two had meas.
ured their lengths on the dirty floor. the
constable jumped in with clubbed re.
volver and restored order. After this
The trial proceeded without interruption.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
Dress Well.

A young man can not afford to wear
shabby or ill-titting clothing 1t pays to
dress well. If there is grain of truth
in the old saying that clothes can make -
man, it applies with increased force if
the man who happens to be meant is a
man of ability. A well-ftting suit Of
clothes is a magic key to socisty-not
clothes by themselves, of course, bu.
considered as adjuncts in the makeup Of
che man. If yon were going to employ
a clerk and there were six applicants, all
equally intelligent. capable, and honest,
but one of them well dressed and tidy in
looks and the other five stuffed into ILL
fitting garments, the chances are ten to
one that you would select the first. No
young man looking forward to something
higher in life can make better invest
ment than to buy good clothes. Much
depends upon first impressions in the
counting-room as well as in the parlor.