davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
The SaIton Sea.

1t appears from correspondents
OF New York papers resident in
Southern California, that the va
carries Of the climate experienced
there during the past year, are
thought 70 be due to the influence
Of the Salton Sea. Last summer in
this land Of " Eternal Sunshine, +"
1t seems the temperature in Los
Angeles reached 30 deg, and that
nearer the Salton region it was
still higher. Thunder storms have
put IN an appearance, which is an
unusual occurrence. Freezing
weather was experienced in De
eember. What, however, strikes Us
as singular, IS this comment:
The belief is general that the
Salton Sea is destined to modify the
climate Of its region. Should this
be the case, the semi-tropical hortf-
cultural interests Of the State would
be In serious danger. Citrus fruits
cannot be proftably grown if the
cold Is to be as great as the past De
eember- On the other hand, the
deeiduous fruits would be greatly
improved by colder winters. and It
Is believed frosts would give a
better favor to the apple peach
and pear.
ELfFS Is EHe urSE ELH1e bnat We ever
knew q Californian to admit that
the flavor of the peaches and pears
grown IN that State were not
superlatively better than any grown
Observation-Disclosures Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
Princess Victoria KaiuIani.

The Hawaiians viii have a
clever girl for their Queen when
the time comes for Princess Vic
toria KaiuIani, heir presumptive, to
reign over them. Her guardians
are going to send her to our We'll
lesley College to complete her
education. Her present school
fellows at Harrowden, England,
will miss her immensely, as she is
a bright, clever girl and favOrite.
The only thing which seriously
grieves her teachers Is that she is
much too fond Of schoolgirl slang
for a future Queen. But then she
Is a healthy girl Of sixteen. 1t
seems strange to think of the
monarch of the Sandwich Isles az
half a Scotchwoman, but 80 it is,
for her father was the Hon. A. s.
Cleghorn, a Scotchnan.-[N. y
Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
No Restriction.

Mr. EDITOR: Awaiting with m
terest the promised statement OF
the eminentIy respectable, straight
forward and highly recommended
young Chinese gentleman Young
Nap, after the appearance Of which
7 too will have something to say, I
now wish to state merely, that I re-
greet exceedingly to be obliged to
saw that the statements made to
me the morning after the Beige
sailed by Mr.. G. Alec, the Chinese
Commercial Agent, do not CORE
spond with those which appeared
IN the Bulletin Of last evening. At
that time he appeared to be exceed
ingly indignant at the high-handed
conduct Of Mr.. Young Nap. The
question naturally presents itself
how it is that the Chinese Com
nerciaI Agent should allow his
office and clerk to be engaged IN
the unlawful landing Of Chinese
into this kingdom. No one knows
better than Mr.. g. Alec that Il
those forty men did not have per
na1ts they could not legally land
and vet in defiance Of the law he
sanctioned the payment OF this
money to procure their landing
Was It not his place at least to use
his influence to have the vessel de
tanned until the morning when per
naits could have been obtained II
an honorable manner. Does any
one believe that the friends o
those forty Chinese on board die
not paw that $1,000 under eonnpui
sion? Why should it have beer
necessary to pay at that time 0
the night. No bonds could be glveI
until the next day and it would b
several days before the nnel
would be released from quaran
tired. Il will be observed tina
Mr.. Young Nap stated to Mr.. {
Alec, the next morning, that
bond had been fled for twenty Q
the men at the Government House
50 all the money {$1038. 50)was r.
turned. Now either those twent
men had bonds already for Their
at the Government House befor
the closing Of the Foreign Office 0
the day the Beige sailed, in whIc
case it was infamous to exact
them $50 more to permit them
land, as the Custom House oheia.
could not have been ignorant Of ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EE All transient advertisements and sub
seriptions must be prepaid
kR~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
E-Single copies OF the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways De purchased from the News
Dealers or sc the office OF publica-
Elon, 10 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER. Sf50
per quarter, or $500 q wear
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a wear u
advance.
GR-Subseriptions for the DAILY ADVzz-
rIsER aud WEEKLY GAzKrTE NAV De
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
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J. W. PRESTON, who Is authorized TO
receipt for the same
E%-Any subscriber who pays to the IN
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly N advance, VIII receive one
copy Of the s. TOURISTS GUIDE as
a premium
EE-Fen Dollars reward viii be paid for
information that VIII lead 70 the
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residence Of subscribers
fR- Lengthy advertisements should &c
handed IN during the day, 70 insure
publication the next morning Short
notices received up TO 10 p NJ
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..
IN WHrE,FEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
A SPILLNER,

DERETANIA STREET NEXT DOOR
ID TO the Hawaiian Hotel. Alters ami
mails under guarantee; will visit Ranches
on the Islands. Refers TO Lihue Plan
tation. 3002-1mf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

We TO aat acid ourselves responsible Tor tAe
statements made, or opinions expressed By our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
lis PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except sundays,
At No. IS Merchant St
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

81 BSCRIPTION RATES
DAtLx PAcIsic CosuNERcItL ADyEsPtsER
% PAGgsl-
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Per year, postpaid Foreign $1,000. = %
Peryear, postpaid 60 United States
Of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 90
weekly Go PAGBs) HAWAIIAN GAzErrE
Fer year, with Guide premiums 5 90
Per year, postpaid Foreign $1,000. 8 90
Payable Invariably iR Advance.
E All transient Advertisements
must be prepaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-23

MUTUAL TELEPHONE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Gray Hair Pulling,

An industry which is probably not
catalogued In the list of trades is that
OF gray hair pulling but few women
in New York made their living in this
way. Evidently the old tradition
that "for every gray hair pulled out
three will come to the funeral" does
not obtain among the employers OF
these artists. To some women gray
hair is very becoming, or, rather,
some gray hair is becoming to its
owners. Straight, fine hair when it is
gray does not prettily frame face; it
is heavy and lifeless. A woman pos
sessing it is justified in putting the
evil day off as long as possible.
Coarse, fluffy hair, with a tendency
to curl, is a considerable beautifer.
Many women having such are sur
prised to find themselves, after years
OF commonplace looks, endowed by
the whitening of their hair with a
really distinguished appearance. 1t
is mistake to dress gray hair negli-
gently. The "sweet dishevelment"
OF loose locks and escaping curls does
not belong to silvered crowns. Frizzes
and bangs OF gray hair are equally
out OF character Soft puffs, or a la
pompadour, are more effective coiff-
ures when the youthful color has de
parted Fl ON woman's glory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

"double bell" skirt, which consists Of
a bell made in two parts, the upper
one reaching nearly to the knees and
the lower one to the floor, with each
edge trimmed to correspond with the
belts, cuffs, yoke, and opening down
the left side. Creamery organizes and
batistes are likewise trimmed with
this lace, ribbon belts, and bows or
silken girdles.
The simplest OF wedding gowns, and
one which is often affected by young
girls when they are going right on the
steamer to dance DER the billowy
waves and go strange countries for
to see," is made OF dark-blue serge,
with plain round skirt simply
finished with deep hem properly
stitched and pressed by the tailor
himself. With this is worn a blouse
waist OF blue silk, sufficiently full in
the back and front to be comfortable,
and belted in at the waist with a
blue, vanished belt. The sleeves are
only moderately high, shaped into
the arm, and have their stitching as
their finish. The collar is turned
over one OF blue silk, with ribbon ties
holding it in. With this is worn a
small, blue straw bonnet that fits the
head after the simple, old-fashioned
cottage shape, is decorated in front
with bunch of pink arbutus, and has
narrow blue ribbon strings and aprim
bow under the chin. The gloves are
of gray undressed kid, and the ulster,
which is part OF this outfit, is a blue
and white cheviot made with a deep
| cane
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
For It or Against IL.

Did you ever know anybody with
the temerity to openly espOuse and i'd
vocate monopoly Did you ever hear
OF itP Certainly not because in the
nature OF things, everybody is ready
to oppose and revolt against it But
do you know that In nearly every
state there Is faction OF the Demo.
cratic party that iavors monopoly aud
are working for the perpetuation Of
every monopoly in existence OF
course they do not esporse IL but
they oppose every effort 10 curtail
their power or 10 reduce their capa-
bilitIes 10 rob and Cypress There Is
no difference between fayoring a thing
and opposing everything that is capa-
bic OF curtailing It's power or shearing
II Of its strength = Alliance Herald
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
The Lady Of the House.

In these latter days We are rightful.
ly weary of the influx of ladies among
us-the lady in the kitchen, the wash
lady, the cleaning lady, the saleslady,
ad inhnitum. But we must never put
aside nor allow any other to supplant
hegrand title Of the lady of the
house. That Anglo-Saxon word
which holds in it "the vision of the
ideal of the true lady, the noble wom-
an ruling we'll her household, the
woman OF wisdom to learn and teach
the laws which order bread-keeping,
the mistress of domestic economy
the science of establishing in every
house the house law OF thrift and com.
fort"
Words are indeed monumental
thoughts" and there are few in our
tongue which stand out more clear
cut and strong, showing us what true
and noble reality as we'll as ideality
lies within compass OF her who is the
lady OF the house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Women In the States.

"And now, would you tell me lit
tie biz about women in America"
asked G. London Queen contributor OF
Lady Somerset the day she returned
from her long visit to New York.
"Ah" said Lady Henry Somerset with
a smile, "that could not be told in
little bit 1t is an immense subject.
The position OF women in the States
is, on the whole, very much better
than it is here. 1t was delightful to
see the early morning trains coming
into the cities filled withyoung women
who were all going happily to their
employments, whether as clerks, type
writer's, journalists, etc. How much
better was it than if they had oil been
cinging to their homes with
nothing to do and possibly
nothing to live uponl 1t is looked
upon as recognized duty that every
woman should be able to earn her
own living. American women may
marry or they may not; but marriage
is fortunately not regarded as pro-
fession. l was also very favorably
impressed with the conduct OF wom-
en- at meetings. They might argue
vehemently and disagree with each
other during the meeting but when it
was all over the disputants would
leave the hall arm in arm, chatting
With each other on terms OF perfect
amity. In England such discussions
would involve q personal quarrel
American women understand public
affairs, but English women have yet
to be taught them-that is the differ
encA.n
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
GOT in Out Of the Rain.

VIM OF Georgia has the good sense
and the political dexterity TO get In
out OF the wet He is one OF the
2eorgia congreggmen who realizes
that just at the prteent time a Georgia
Democrat is between the devil and
the deep sea. Mr. VIM has aband'
oned the old hulk OF Democracy and
Joined the Peoples Party. He got in
out Of the rain just in time. Sentinel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
me PUSH, DE. PULL. DE awv.

DR;PUsH.
There's quiet little gin-mill,
IN noisy little street,
Where the bankers gather almost sxsRY
day;
1t has screens before the windows,
And push" upon the door,
And this Is what commercial drinkers say,
You must push aside your neighbOr
IF you want to get ahead,
You must push beneath the living,
you must push above the dead.
you must push your way, no matter
whether friend or foe you down,
For DE Push is now the password
SIN this plutGcratic town"
DIT PULL.
There's quiet little chamber.
In the " igwam up the street,
Where the politicians gather every aAyj
II has curtains On the windows,
And has pull, upon the door,
And this iSwhat the modern Statesmen
say:
"You must have a pull, yoang fellow,
Ut you want to get along.
"You must have pull with sona one.
III youIre right or II you're wrong;
You must have pull, no matter
whether you are small or great,
For "De Pull is now-the,passwurd
"In this Democratic stated
DE PEW
There S9 stately marble palace
On u broad and shady street,
Where the hierarchy gather every day;
It has,plNte glass in the windows
And has 'Pew" upon the door,
And this is what the surpliced clergy sayi
"YOu must have q pew In church, sir,
III you'd sure keep ont of hell,
"You should own pew and sit there,
elf you wish to- feel right well
You should own pew no matter
"lf from honesty you luroh,
| ''tor 'De Pow is now tho password
"ln this autocratlc church"
DIR, A s. Houghton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

silk blouse under serge blazer turned
back with flaps OF heavy ribbed silk
-shigting from gray to blue. Her hat
was gray straw sailor with heavy
blue ribbon band.
India linen, nainsook, linen lawn
and dimity ara all prettily made with
a full skirt, ruffle, full sleeves and deep,
close cuffs, with a Russian blouse,
round or full "baby" waist. The
trimmings are ribbons and point de
Genes lace, which may be had in white
or ecru, and is applied as a bertha
rufle, fat yoke, cuffs or wrist rufies,
founces, girdles, in fact, it Is put on
every fabric and in every possible
manner. ARussian blouse is initiated
with a round waist by wearing =
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
AN OUTING COSTUME.

exuberance by folded, dark blue silk
girdle. You would have spotted the
costume anywhere -metaphorically,
not literally-as eminently fit for sea-
side or mountain wear, and yet not
too distinctly negligs, You would
have seen too, that you could save
dollars out of the cost OF it, il you
cared to do so, by wearing leather
helt and emitting the silken coat
lining.
a very striking croquet frock is OF a
changeable taffeta, glinting from pale
rose pink to paler cowslip yellow.
It was worn by the only woman
seen in three months with q complex
ion clear enough to put it on in broad
day light out OF doors. The stuff was
striped as we'll as changeable, and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

something clear blue came out def
nitely but not too obtrusively, in the
stripings. Pink ribbon bows caught
the folds of the princess drapings; a
pink ribbon belt fastened the waist
and long pink streamers futtered,
Vatican fashion from the neck be.
hind. A deep collar with the bodice
finish, and a fiat Leghorn hat was
worn, with wide Tapping brim, wild
rose wreath and another instalment
OF pink streamers.
A catching costume had large
frock whose color was like the blue
OF the sea, which is now blue and now
gray and the softest OF all, perhaps,
streaked and washed with gray
and blue. 1t was made with a plain
marrow skirt, simply trimmed with
black braid and worn with black
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
The wife Of Your Minister.

However, the spur of the congrega-
tion's criticism is not the only spur
which urges on the pastors wife,
writes A. ]. Perry on that much dis.
cussed subject 1.-The Wife of Your Min
ister," in the June Ladies' Home
Journal She knows she is expected
to act as assistant pastor; the
thought of being a disappointment
to her husband and his people is in
tolerabIe to her; She cannot fall be-
low the ideal set before her. Further
more, her whole heart is in her hus-
bands work. She sees the opportu-
mites for doing good, for comforting
sorrowful hearts and winning immor-
tai souls, and woe, she feels, is on
her if she fails to do her part. She
loves the people among whom he
works, and gladly gives herself for
them. None the less, for this reason,
the demands OF life upon her inevita.
bly, become too complex.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

900 hero Is an income in twenty. eight
years OF 81 $40. 900!
1t Is more than $40 for 81!
Had the government issued $500, :
900 in greenbacks instead OF the
$500. 900 OF interest sucking, liberty
destroying bonds 1t would have saved
N this single transaction 81. $40 900.
This Is the difference between
Green backism and Bondocracy. Chi.
cago Sentinel.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Standard: George William
BalloU says that Que secret Of
Frances financial strength is In keep
ing money at home, Frenchmen do
not Gs Americans yearly do spend
$50. 900. 900 for foreign travel The
French set the fashions and we like a
nation Of fools pay for the privilege
OF aping them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Ten Dollars for One.

Twenty-eight years ago this very
year few men who had $3.50. 900 in
gold locked up (because they rather
see the government go to the devil
than risk their money without doub-
ling iD sold their gold for $500. 900
greenbacks and exchanged the green.
backs ut par for 6 per cent govern
ment bonds They then deposited
their $500 900 Of bonds and got from
the government $3.50 900 worth OF
national bank circulation. For fifteen
years they drew per cent on their
bonds after that they got an average
OF per cent Now let US tabulate
the deal
Original Investment s 95OosO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
WOMAN AND HER WAYS,
VALUABLE READING FOR MAID
EMS WIVES AND MOTHERS.
interesting Gossip About the Pre-
vaIlIng FashIonS--Women In
the States--Cray Hair Pull
InR--The Wife of Your
Minister,
Summer Fashions.

The woman who is considering a
vacation dress can hardly do better
than give some attention to very
simple and thoroughly pretty model
here described. 1t was a striped
flannel of o soft indefinite fawn color,
marked with dark blue. Running
about the bottom we're trimmings Of
an even darker, velvety, rough silk
braid. There was q smart, severe
coat, cut sharply away in front and
lined with o changeable blue and fawn
taffeta, with hints OF scarlet in its
simmer, coming nobody could tell
how, and nobody could tell from
where. The broad, graceful coat
collar rolled back from a fawn-colored
silk blouse, restrained from too great
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Chicago Express; A Paris cor
respondent says that it had been
thought that modern civilization was
fully established on its foundation of
military despotism. But dynamite
puzzles the conservatives. The real
image OF terror which curdles the
blood of the bourgeoisie is the young
man with small parcel in his pocket
which he leaves behind him when he
walks out How can all the police
and military in the Republic hope to
cope with his one unspeakabIe young
man."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

Journal OF the Knights OF Labor,
An ever. increasing number OF clergy
men are awakening to a realization OF
the truth that If the church is not to
lose its influence entirely 1t must help
find the true solution OF the social
problem. The people will not be
satisfied with the dry huslSs OF worn
out creeds
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Nonconformist: The silver
dollar is legal tender for only S. or
under. Make silver dollars legal ten
der for all debts public and private
and issue green backs to three times
the amount OF the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver This
will give us $50 per capita aud settle
by practical test which kind OF monev
the people prefer ...,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01


The Chicago Express: Old Shy.
lockery is a two.edged sword now in
England. for all but the money lend
ers and the people OF incomes fixed
on a gold basis On one side we find
the lockout OF 70. 900 cotton spinners
IDS ascribed to losses Ia the trade
from the fall OF silver and from an
enormous decrease in profits on goods
exported TO India" On the other
hand we read that India was never
more embarrassed than to-day The
rupee, once worth As cents, bids fair
to be worth only a shilling or %
cents The value OF the high sala-
ries paid English Indian officers has
almost been wiped out" At last
India catches on to the trick OF silver
decentralization. Shylock has killed
that god egg laying goose.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Pickens County News: If there
Is an overproduction Of cotton why
are cotton goods not cheaper? Why
are go many suffering for the want of
sufficient clothing? II there is an
overprodaction Of wheat why is not
flour cheaperP Why so many hungry
people in the landP Is there an over
production OF meat? II So why so
much want and starvation Why Is
land so cheap Why Is labor 50
cheap Don't you suppose scarcity Of
money has more to do with 1t than
anything else?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Alliance Monitor: When the
Democratic leaders choose to go be-
low the political surface of the
Farmers Alliance movement and get
at the real motive and cause Of this
great uprising OF people, they will
find that at heart it is just and right.
Aye, and more than justified by cruel
necessity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The. Southern Alliance Farmer:
Germany's railroad, operated By the
government puts $26 900. 600 in to the
public treasury every year. They
work four times as many laborers to
the same length OF road in America
and give the people much superior
accommodation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

Tho Alabama Mirror; 1t sounds
strange to the ears of the politicians
to hear the farmers talk learnedly
about finance and government. Truly
the bottom rail is getting on top sure
enough. And again is the Bible vim
dicated: The first shall be last anG
the last shall be first" Step up
brethren!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The Contra Costa Democrat; An
exchange states that it costs $345, :
300 900 u year to keep the present
force of drummers on the road, and
counting the total number Of persons
engaged in productive industry at
IA, 600, 000 this entails tax OF $23. &c
per year upon each and every one o.
them.