davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
Leo XIII and Renan.

There has been published a telegram
from Rome, the writer of which, who is
described as ''a diplomatist," gives an
account of the manner in which the pope
received the intelligence of Remains
death, derived, as he afirms, from the
prelate who communicated it to his holi-
ness. 1t was on Sunday evening, and the
pope was about to retire. He remained
silent moment, and then asked, GLOW
did he die?" "Impenitent," was the re-
ply. Leo XIII reflected moment, and
then remarked very quietly, "That is
better" The prelate having manifested
some surprise, the pope went on to ex-
plain that Renan had proved by his end
that his doubt was sincere. He would
be judged by his sincerity, which, if it
was thorough, might absolve him.
A few moments afterward Leo XIII
observed that Renan had done more good
than harm to the church. He had aroused
heologians from their torpor. He had
embodied the doubts of modern thought
He had marshaled its forces. Th'
church had been surprised; but coul(
they believe that all this was not designed
by Providence? And they might hop
that particular indulgence would b
shown to one who was the instrument o
| Gods wrath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

ney, the respondent. 1t may be true.
Whether true or not the conduct of
the respondent in not, as he admits,
making careful and specific inquiries
as to the physical and mental capacity
of Kaholokahi while lying on his
death bed, suffering from severe in
juries which caused his death in
three or four days, the accident being
notorious, the length of time over
which these transactions were spread
affording him abundant opportunity
for investigation, is very reprehensi-
BILE. His persistence in behalf OF
this forged deed is very suspicious,
and to protect the community
against the repetition of such frauds
we feel obliged to suspend the
respondent from practice for the
period of two years.
G. Creighton, Deputy Attorney
General; W. G. Achi for respondent.
Honolulu, Dec 6, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09


cult task. For ten years past he has
been in charge Of the Church Of the As
cension, corner of Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, New York, which was
previously in charge Of DR.. John Cotton
Smith, and at the time of his death was
in serious danger of disruption. DIR.
Donald was at that time assistant
rector Of the parish, and his acquaint-
ance with all its affairs was so thorough
that the vestry scarcely considered any
one else for the vacancy.
1t was a very difficult place for a
young and comparatively unknown
man, but DIR. Donald rapidly restored
the prestige of the church and interested
his congregation in so many schemes OF
charity and other good work that all
their former views as to moving farther
up town were abandoned. DR.. Donald
introduced boy choir which attracted
some notice, and soon made the Church
Of the Ascension one of the strongest
and best congregations in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

ried Rev. Herbert REV. MRS. WHITNEY.
Whitney, pastor of Unitarian church,
and in 1885 commenced preaching.
She was pastor in turn to Unitarian
congregations at Upper Lisle and Mid
dleville, N. Y, and at the latter place
was regularly ordained in 1887. Three
years ago she took charge of church at
Millbury, Mass, and made remarkable
success, clearing the church of debt, in
creasing the membership and showing
great capacity for parish work. She Is
president of the Worcester League OF
Unitarian Women and a very popular
speaker on temperance and other moral
and social subjects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
Ignorance of a City Child.

An institutional child, bred in the ten
sment house region of New York, was
taken into q rural household, where her
ignorance of all sorts of common things
excited the surprise of those with whom
she came in contact. She knew little
more of the city than she knew of ordi-
nary domestic affairs, and she said that
she had gone out but once week. Am
other child, brought up in a New York
apartment house, upon looking down a
well in the country at once asked whether
the ianitor lived down there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
Cold Couldn't Kill 1t.

An Oil City (Pa) ice dealer was as
tonished the other day TO find big wa
tersnake coiled up inside of cake of
ice, frozen stiff as steel. 1t had been
frozen up last winter. The iceman
broke open the block of CONCEALED wa
ter, and thinking the reptile was dead
threw it on an ash pile in the hot sun.
An hour later the snake, having thawed
out. crawled away none the more un-
comfortable for its frigid sleep of seven
months. The iceman didn't kill it out
of pure sympathy for its hardihood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
A Popular Woman Preacher.

The Rev. Mary T. Whitney is an able
and experienced Unitarian preacher and
has recently been installed as pastor of
the Second Unitarian church of West
Somerville, Mass. Preachers of the fair
sex are no longer novelty, but Mrs.
Whitney's experience and abilities en-
title her to special notice.
She was born near Utica, n. Y, her
maiden name being Traffarn and her
family of French Huguenot descent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

Trinity church,
Boston, is Rev.
E. Winch e s t e r
Donald, d. D. As
is but natural,
there is much GU
riosity as to the
man who takes
the place of Bish-
OPP Brooks, and
New York city
hastens to assure
Boston that DR..
Donald is quite
equal to the diff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

Her father was
mildly orthodox
in his religious
views, but at an
early age she
a dopt e d Uni
tartan views, and
after graduating
from st. Law
renee university.
at Canton, N. Y,
8 h Q advocated
those views on all
proper occasions.
In 1878 she mar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
Tc SUCCEED BISHOP BROOKS.

A New York Pastor Who Goes to Bos-
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, known to
all reading Americans, is now Bishop
Brooks. end his successor as rector of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
At Chambers.

In the Matter of z. PAAKIKI, an At
torney of the Lowe Courts.
Rule to show cause why he
should not be disbarred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BIcKERToN AND
DOLE, j. J.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. <2g Garden ST., tel. 476. D Is II
Sewing machines of all makes re-
paired at 3l4 E. Houston St. 10 Is Inn
Sheen q Burnett, undertakers,
25S Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Bette
Keeps builders hardware and Luna bert
ut the lnternstionaland Great North
ern depot.
Lay in your supply of coal and wood
before cold weather arrives. Olsen Il Son
win supply you promptly; all kinds of the
rel. 4i9.
Goal Tar at Pauly & Dielmsnn.
Ladies, remember Misses Kirchner
when you want the latPS novelties in
fasey goods. Also stamping done to order;
2T W. Commerce street. 10 Is 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 vols, 81 40, at
Wienstien's 230 and 232 E. HOuston.u
Organ Recital GENERALIZATION
Square church.
w. J. Nichols, the newly appOin
ted travelling passenger agent OF the
q. & g., who has changed his head
quarters to this city from Dallas, ia
sick in Houston.
NnAI Black Diamond and Oulta
VUhL Slope, Domestic Goals. no
smoke, cllnkers, or SCOT. The best in
the market. Telephones 472 and S0S
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
$40 West Commerce street.
1t is reported that the nuptisls OF
Miss Annie Binz and A. BarlemaB
will be celebrated in the near future.
Closing out shoe sale; all grades
Slaughtered; only q short time to
close out the business. Come early
for bargains. sullivan Shoe Co., Main
plaza. 10 % If
Best seasoned wood, I. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, etc., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
The Eagle, Commerce and Ma
varro streets, has the best 81 80 shoe
for men. 1922 If
Guitars, Mandolins, Bspjos and
Violins selling at cost; sheet music,
s copies for 25c., at Aliens Music
store. Edward Sachs, Assignee. I'm
Gentle Ladies: For the moderate
sum of $3.50 we will sell you model
shoe, light turn sole, patent tip, or q
heavy extension sole. Sullivan Shoe
%. 10 ~ II
-SulIivan's $500 Kangaroo Shoes,
the record breakers. 10 " tt
DON'T make q mistake by not
calling on US. We now have such ar
ranRements that we are able to take
your order to measure for oil price
cults. Pancoast & Son. 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-10
LIGHT FLASHES.

DIR. Jenkins, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Chest and CATARRH, Reuter- Build
ing, Alamo Plaza. 10 81 ly
Positively our shoe stock on Main
plaza must be closed out by Dec. Goth,
80 you can save money by buying
from us. Sullivan Shoe Co, Frost
block, Main plaza. 10 % If
Needles, oils and attachments for
all sewing machines at 3l4 E. Hous-
ton street. 10 Is I'm
White, Wheeler q Wilson, House
hold and Standard sewing machines
on easy payments at 314 E. Houston
street. 10 Is Inn
For all classes of brick work, go
to Figh, Bull Pue, Is E. Hous.st Inn
We can please you in sewing ma
chimes, ss we handle the best made.
White Sewing Machine Co., 314 East
Houston street. 10 Is Inn
breeding, Welsh & Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. 10311y
Mrs. Blair's Hungarian pills cure
billiousness, sick headache, COD stipa.
ton, etc., former price ct Blair,s drug
store Is cts, now Is cts, ct John g..
Koch, farmers Drug Store, 42S Easl
Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-10
Grsat Scott! and StonsWalI JackSon's Boots!

What can a reasonable every day sort
of snoozer want. Which would you
rather do or buy some of those bargains
at Emerson's? If you desire peace on
earth, and a contented brain, spend
your s S., at Emerson's, you get some
thing in return. Why go on suffering
when you can get a Waterbury watch
THAT runs) for s. 90 and some little fell
lers for $2.5o, at Emerson's. Why be-
come involved in law suits, when Emer-
son is ready to sell you shot gun cheap,
or rent it to you at soc day, thus enao-
ling you to settle without the slow action
of the law.
You can get anything at Emerson's
from a dollars worth Of hair pins to
canary bird. Next to County Court
House, Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-10

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 822 E. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
THE BRowN-TUFTs CONCERT.
A Program of Unusual Merit Given in
Music Hall.

A Program Of Unusual Merit Given in
Music Hall.
The joint concert of the musical stu
dents connected with Tufts College and
Brown University which occurred at
Music hall last night merited larger
audience than il had. The centre or the
hall was well peopled, but the galleries
held comparatively few.
A program Of fifteen numbers was fol-
lowed closely by the audience who never
failed to recognize an artistic handling of
difficult music. Impartiality was always
apparent and the Brown boys were put to
a severe test in their endeavor to keep
pace with the young men from Maine.
The was nothing rendered last night
that could compare with "Sueno de
Amor" the fifth number on the program,
and performed by the Tufts Mandolin
Club. A perfect poem of light and shade,
giving the hearer the impression that far
in the distance grand chorus was lifting
it's voice in a lullaby, the faint sounds Of
which were audible above the pianissimo
accompaniment Of the mandolins. The
most generous applause Of the evening
followed the closing strains of this bit Of
sweet music
On the part of Brown their best work
was displayed in the singing Of Spin.
Spin," "Yodlen and THE Golden Ring"
John Burgess Weeks story OF the tiger
was quite amusing, and altogether the
entertainment was most enjoyable one.
On Thursday, May 10. there will be an
other joint college concert in which Wes-
leyan and Brown will participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
. AT INFANTRY HALL.

The Grand Assembly. p. s., Ball was n
Decided Success.
The first concert and ball given by the
Grand Assembly Of the Pythian Sister
hood OF the state, In Infantry hall last
evening. was success In every particu-
lar. Nearly all the ladies were elegantly
dressed. The greater portion OF the grand
officers of the Knights of Pythias were
present, besides number OF the city
dignatories. The concert given by the
weil-known Brigham's orchestra was a
musical treat, and was highly appreciated
by those present. The porgram was as
follows Overture, "Welcome "-Catlin
clarinet solo, Fantasia "-Thornton, j;
II. Flanagan; ld) serenade. Flute and
Cello "-Titi; (b) fantasia. Nightingale
ular Airs s"-Schlepegrell; piccolo solo,
'Lo Rondo"-Donjon, Oliver Kimball {:
finale, IAN Caught Cold"-Gungi w.
II. Brigham, director.
The grand march was led by Walter A.
Griffith and Mrs. William ID. Laird, fol-
lowed by one hundred and twenty cou-
Piles. During intermission Burlando
served fine supper.
Those having the affair in charge were
as follows: Committee of arrangements,
Mrs. w. d. Laird, Mrs. j. n. Braman,
Mrs. q. Il. Clinton, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs.
G.. T.. Winslow, Miss Annie Mueller, Miss
Mary Stade, Mrs II. +. Morrow, Mrs. II.
Bidet; general floor director, Charles Il.
Laird assistant floor director, Walter >.
Griffith aids, H. l.. Pierce, j. o. Sim
mons. w. II. Gould, A. j. Stamp, George
Andrews. William Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

could bc reduced and their lives endangered.
II Is almost wonder that the race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution In
the practice of medicine and In the treatment
Of human ills. Instead of undermining the
vital forces by cupping and bleeding, the
vitality Is now sustained In every possible
manner. Instead Of tearing DOWN. seek to
build mp. Instead Of increasing misery we
seek 70 create happiness.
But the greatest advancement In medical
science has been made by discovery. Harvey
could afford TO endure the ridicule OF the
world for revealing to IL the grand discovery
of the circulation OF the blood. Jenner might
be ostracised, but millions have benefited by
his discovery OF vaccination. Pasteur lived
in more enlightened age and escaped ridi-
cule, while the world received the benefit
which his discoveries have brought. Koch,
although forced TO reveal his discovery be-
fore its perfection, will be revered by future
generations.
The discoveries OF these great men have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Rev. DR.. Stang will lecture this
evening at the Brownson Lyceum.
MIzPAH LODGE, ID. of r., will hold a
social tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
HARMONY DIVISION, y. II. X. p, will
hold dance tonight in Oriental hall.
THE Twen-On Club will hold a regular
meeting Friday night at which important
business will be transacted
DURING the last month 4327 male dogs
and SCI females were licensed at the City
Hall, representing s7,s65.2 20 paiu in.
The Republican State Convention for
the selection of delegates to the rational
convention will be held in Music hall to-
morrow forenoon.
A COMPLIMENTARY testimonial will be
rendered to Miss Evelyn l.. Davis at
Blackstone Hall this evening. A number
of talented entertainers will take part.
THE annual pianoforte recital of Mr..
Hoffman's pupils will take place to-mos-
row evening at Infantry Hall. They will
be aided by Reeves orchestra of thirty
performers Vocal selections will be rem
dered by Mrs. Hoffman's pupils.
THE advance Club will meet to-day at
8 p NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

years the claims made more than ten years
ago have been admitted by the highest scien-
tiHc authorities, both in Europe and America,
and IL is with pleasure that we present here
with some remarkable reproduced statements,
together with the faces of the men who made
them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often in
Brights disease, are the great evil of modern
life. They frequently come silently and un-
announced. Their presence far too often is
not realized until their treacherous fangs have
been fixed upon the vital portion OF life.
Nothing can be more deceptive, for their symp-
toms are varied In nearly every instance.
Thousands Of persons have been their victims
without realizing or known what it Is that
afflicted them. Thousands are suffering to-
day who do not know the cause.s
The discovery made by Mr.. II. III. Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both
hemispheres 10 be the only discovery for this
great modern evil now known TO the world.
Like all great discoveries, IL has had his enc
mics and met with opposition. but its marve-
lous popularity with the public has been
phenomenal and its complete acknowledge
ment by scientists and the professions has
been deserved. IL stands. as it deserves To
stand upon plane Of its own. pre-eminent
among all rcominent is,overies for the re-
lief Of humanity and the promotion Of happi-
nsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Runlforti.

Miss Henrietta Carpenter died nc her
home yesterday at o O'clock. She was in
her e2d year. Funeral at her residence
Thursday at o'clock.
The Union Grammar School is busy pre-
pairing exercises which will be credit to
the school and town. The occasion is the
planting of n tree on Arbor Day. rhe ex-
ercises will probably begin at o go'clock.
The Union Grammar School boys have
organized baseball nine to be known as
the Rumford Rockets Richard L. Bowen
is captain and Harrison B Hill manager.
Would like to play any niue in the State
under 10 years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
ROGER WILLIAMS ON "BEANs."
A Paper Before the Historical Society
by w. ID. Ely.

A Paper Before the Historical Society
by w. ID. Ely.
william ID. Ely read paper last even
ing before the Historical Society, on the
subject, "A Keyhole for Roger Williams
Key; or, A Study Of a Portion of the
Earth and the Fruits Thereof" Mem
bers of the society were puzzled to know
what the paper was to be about, and in
consequence u large attendance was pres
ent to hear and understand. The real
subject was found TO DO "Beaps." Roger
Williams wrote chapter on the products
of the new world on his visit to England
in l643, and it has been generally sup
posed that he omitted to mention
hbeans," while elsewhere he refers to
them as one OF the articles Of food of the
Indians.
The lecturer called attention to the
mention of barns and old barns" in
Rogers letter and thought that typo
graphical error was responsible for q mis-
take, as. under the conditions, he would
not mention barns, there being none at
that time. but Roger had peculiar way
Of making his ''r" and ''e" very much
alike so that the word "bean" might be
taken for barn" This indicates that
Roger knew beans though somehow he
has not been given the credit of it.
Prof. Hardness moved vote of thanks
to the lecture and the meeting then ad-
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

been of untold benefit to the world. and yet
they are not in the line Of the worlds greatest
need Mankind has been suffering, endur
ing, dying from cause far greater thai
small pox, more terrible. than hydrophobia AMI
more subtle than consumption. The habits
of modern life, the very inventions which
have made civilization so great, have drained
the vital forces OF life and undermined the
organs that sustain life. Ten years ago this
great truth was realized by gentleman
whose own life was in sore jeopardy, and tho
discovery which he has given to the world has
done and is doing more to-day to strengthen
the vitality, lessen suffering, preserve the
health and lengthen life than any Of the dis
coveries of the other great men above men
toned. The discovery referred to was made
by Mr.. II. II. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y,
and is known in Europe, in America, and
throughout the world as Warmers Safe Cure.
1t may perhaps be thought that the above
assertion is an extravagant one, and so It
would be were not the unquestionable proofs
present to verify 1t. Within the past few
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04

advancement.
We will take, for example, one department
of science. but the most important depart
ment. One which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment of
human ills was made matter Of superstition,
Of incarnation, the same as IL is by the medi-
cine men OF the Indians to-day. Gradually
emerging from such blindness, II was still
matter of bigotry, of folly. What people
must have suffered In those days can scarcely
be imagined. They were bled, they were
cupped, they were leeched, they were sub
jected to every device whereby their vitality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
The +. II. Reed Club.

The Thomas B. Reed Republican Club
of this city held rousing meeting last
night in Republican headquarters on
Weybosset street. A committee reported
resolutions denouncing Southern out
RACES on the Negro and petitioning for
Justice and they were unanimously adop-
ted.
The resolutions in behalf of ''the COCO
Negro citizens Of Providence" call for the
sympathy and assistance of the people Of
New England against the dangerous,
illegal, unconstitutional and inhuman
course being pursued towards the Negro
citizens of this country by men whose
prejudices govern aud subvert their
reason and manhood"
A petition to the Republican State con-
vention to nominate delegates TO the
Minneapolis convention, praying for the
selection of one Negro delegate was also
adopted and n committee OF three was
appointed TO convey the resolutions and
petition to the State convention.