davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
l. large or email quantities of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(1hese offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small st the same rates
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

I The regular monthly meeting of
the Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will be held this evening at
the residence of Mr.. w. w. Hall, at
! 80 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

4 late dispatch states that Man
ager Simpson, the manager Of the
Hawaiian and Puget Sound Traffic
Company, has chartered the
steamer Grandholm to ply between
this port and Tacoma. She is sup
posed to be on her way down now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Full Noon on the slst at b. IS min. Pm
Time Whistle blows az 1h. ISM. 34s. P-y.- Of
Honolulu time which is the same as I2h. On. os.
Of Greenwich tine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

E~ Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
I, X, l.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Last night about II o'clock a
burglar tried to gain entrance to
the residence of c. Gertz, which is
situated in a lane at the rear of
Kawaiahao. The children heard
the noise and their cries caused the
man TO retreat,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Mr.. Joseph Marsden, secretary of
the Bureau of Agriculture and For
estry, has desk in the office of the
Bureau of immigration, rear of the
Legislative Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

A rumor was current yesterday
to the effect that A. S. Cleghorn,
the Collector-General, was to be re-
moved within a day or so. w. G..
Ashley and Captain Fuller are each
prominently mentioned for the
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Port Surveyor Sanders has ap-
pointed Thomas Il. Cook on his
staff of Custom House Guards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

meteorological Record.
ST TIE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Yesterday was observed by a
great many people as half-holi-
day. The banks closed at II o'clock
and a number of business houses
locked their doors at noon. The
school children also had a holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoxexoSe.
FOB sAN FRANCISCO

Eph sAN kh@ANNAS~O'
Steamers FOR above port will call at Homo
lulu on their way from Hongkong snd Yo-
kohsma IN or about the following dates:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Commissioner Blount received
the officers of the Annexation Club
last evening, and accorded them a
very pleasant interview, which last
ed about half an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York now issues a five per
cent. semi-Centennial debenture
policy. For information regarding
it call on S. B. Rose, the local agent
for the Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

On Thursday night some malici-
Gus person pulled down the decora-
tions in front of Wenner's jewelry
store on Fort street. Mr.. Wenner
will pay a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the vandal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Nem advertisements.
Notice.
For Sale.

NNE SIXTY FOOT NEW FLAG
~ Pole for sale. Apply to
334l-1w f. B. THOMAS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

1t is understood that DR.. Peter
son has resigned his position as
prison physician.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

There will be a practice game of
base ball this afternoon at the
League Grounds between the Ka-
mehamehas and the Crescents.
Game will be called at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The City Shoeing Shop is con-
neoted with the Mutual Telephone
line, No. 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

y concert will be given at Ka-
waiahao Church this evening. An
excellent programme has been ar
ranged in which a number Of local
faYorites will take part. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

c. A. Brown, the tax assessor,
has resigned his position. James
B. Castle, the secretary of the Ex,
ecutive and Advisory Councils, has
been appointed to the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The Band will give a concert at
Emma Square this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Memorial service at the \. NJ
G. 4. ON Sunday 80 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The final tug.of.war contest has
been postponed until next Monday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Twelve tourists returned yester-
day by the W, G. Hall from the
Volcano.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

There is daily increase in the num-
Der of suicides and sudden disappear
ances caused by financial embarrassment
or by defalcations. Young men figure
in a majority of these cases. In many
instances financial misfortunes are
brought about by speculation, which is
entered upon by q desire on the part of
the young man to accumulate wealth
without patient labor for long term of
years. TO reach this goal he spends
his own money and often the money of
his employer, and in the end comes eX-
posture, disgrace, and, perhaps, suicide.
But there is something in the Ameri-
can way OF life quite as potential and
more widespread than speculation, and
which is causing the ruin of many bright
young men. 1t is eXtravagant living;
not dissipation, but the habit of spend
ing two dollars for every dollar of in
come. In business calling there is a
demand for active, intelligent young
men, and the bright young American
steps from his teens into responsible
position, with something better in the
way of place and salary. Too often
there is disposition to rebel against
the close economy and hard work per-
formed by the father, and the son imag-
ines that he is better fitted to shine in
society than to spend his days in faith
full service for another, even though
the pay for his labor is his only income.
1t is the old story, and yet thousands do
not profit by it.
A young man with n wife and child,
and an income of 81, 900 year, may be
drawn into circle where he must spend
81, 800 year; but he cannot remain
there and escape financial ruin. Many
try it, but eventually they form part of
the endless procession of bankrupts
defaulters and suicides. Napoleons of
finance may come to the surface every
day with schemes which astonish the
world, but not one of them can tell q
young man how to live honestly and
save money by spending more than he
makes.-7oledo Blade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14

The nine departments of the educa
tional classes in the Detroit Association
have an enrolment of 300. Manual
training work will doubtless be intro
duced.
The Michigan Central railroad com.
pany furnishes bouquets of flowers from
their gardens at Ypsilanti to the Secre.
tary of the Railroad Department at De-
troit, who sends them to the men in the
hospital.
eff young men wish to succeed in
business they must not spend their time
and money in having simply a good
time. They must not be disconnected
with the small place they are in because
they think they are too big for it. The
way to get into large place is to out.
grow the one you are in-grow until il
is so small that it will not hold you any
longer. A man who sits simply shrunk
up and worthless in a little place, be.
cause he thinks it is not worth while to
grow enough to fill that, has little pros
pect of getting into a larger one Study
ahead of where you are; fit yourself for
higher usefulness. TO do this you must
do something besides besides play,
though that may be innocent in itself"
Rec. ". j. jSa0age.
Never decide upon important matters
when you are tired out and discouraged.
You are likely to take too poor and
mean view of things then, and to lose
what might be gained by a little more
courage and hope. General Grant used
to say that when his troops were weary
with hard fighting he remembered that
the enemy must be in the same condi.
ton, and that little extra effort then
won the victory. When man feels
ready to give up, then is the time to try
once more, and probably succeed
Counting House.
Young men of the right stamp were
never in greater demand than today.
Everybody wants them. There are
plenty of business openings for them;
there are none for the crowd that try
to pass as men. The Secretary is often
asked if he can recommend a reliable
young man for position. Merchants
want clerks who are not afraid of work,
and who will look after their interests;
who, by their politeness and winning
manner, will draw and hold custom.
Such young man will receive good
salary, because he is worth it to his en-
ployer, while the fellow who is looking
for "snap" is dear at any price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
BENEFIT OF A BUILDING

Organized work always requires a
home of some kind Call it office, shop,
church or by whatever name you choose,
there must be some location where the
organization can be found and whence
its influence radiates. TO this rule,
associated work for young men is no
exception.
The work of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association is not a partial one, be-
cause it aims to benefit young men in
every possible way. Physically to
make them erect, broad-shouldered
deep-chested and strong-limbed; famil-
lar with the laws of health, and reverent
in the care of that body which is the
temple of the living God" Intellec-
tually, to drill their undisciplined mental
powers; to incite them to study and
thought, and to create taste for sound
and instructive reading. Socially, to
crafty their desire for companionship
by bringing them under elevating and
refining influences. And yet this is not
all, for the main object of its existence
has ever been the salvation of young
men through faith in Jesus Christ. It's
agencies are the gymnasium and other
means of healthful recreation, the class
room and instructor, the reading-room
and library, the lecture hall and lyceum,
the social rendezvous with, its mental
contact and stimulus, and facilities for
various forms of thorough and intelli-
gent Christian work. An Association
may rightly aspire to be the head
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
STATE NOTES.

The spring meeting of the State EX-
ecutive Committee was held at Grand
Rapids Thursday, March seth, 1893
The Presidents and General Secretaries
OF the Associations were invited to meet
with them. About twenty-five were
present. The reports to the committee
were encouraging and showed the work
to be increasing. The placing of the
next convention, invitations having been
received from Battle Creek and Bay
City, was left in the hands of the Sub
executive Committee i'm Detroit. The
meeting was held in connection with
the dedication exercises of the beauti-
full new building in Grand Rapids. A
banquet was served to the visitors and
committees of the Association The
responses to the toasts were particularly
strong. 1t was a delightful occasion
and fitting climax to the series of
dedicatOry exercises.
A most excellent work is being done
by the new eastern branch of the De-
troit Association. The central depart
ment of that city is contemplating the
opening of a manual training school in
its building. Schools in other cities
have been visited by its officers and the
matter is receiving the careful consider
alton of its Board of Directors.
Reports of increased spiritual results
come from Adrian, Port Huron, Detroit
and Owosso Associations. Detroit soon
opens special evangelical work for two
weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
DEDICATION GRAND RAPIDS
BUILDING.

The beautiful building of the Grand
Rapids Association, a cut of which APP
peared in the December issue of The
RECORD, was formally dedicated March
$3.50. Tuesday evening, 2Sth, was de-
voted to members and contributors,
and after the presentation of the build
ing to the Association, and its accept
ance, addresses were made by State
Secretary Clarke and Rev. David r..
Breed, ID. d., of Chicago. Wednesday
evening was young mems night, and
was opened with n gymnasium exhibit
ton and game of basket ball between
Grand Rapids and Muskegon. An adj
dress followed, by Fred 5. Goodman
General Secretary, Cleveland, Ohio.
Thursday night was devoted to n ban
quet to the State Executive Committee,
the Presidents and Secretaries of State
Associations and the Committeeman OF
the local Association, and was delight
full affair. Over one hundred sat down
to the tables spread in the elegant ban
quet hall, and enjoyed the elaborate re-
past prepared by the Woman's Auxil-
larry. Following this came the post
prandial Preparations" or in other
words, the toasts, by some of our noted
after-dinner speakers. The many bright,
witty things said served eXcellently to
aid digestion, and the evening passed
all too rapidly,
Our sister Association is to be con-
graduated upon the entering into pos
SESSION of such pleasant, convenient
and desirable home. The building
erected at cost of $780, 900, is well
located, presents handsome appear
anee from the street and is one of the
best arranged and equipped Association
homes we have ever seen. The physical
department, especially. is gem; it
seems almost perfect in every particular
The building throughout is handsomely
furnished, and every article of furniture
was donated by manufacturing firms
and merchants of the city, even to silver
ware and cooking utensils for the
kitchen. and brushes, etc, for toilet
rooms.
Our hest wishes and prayers go with
our Grand Rapids brethren as they enter
into their enlarged field of usefulness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
GOING TO BUY A LOT In DETROIT

Those who make the start are
the ones who ''get there" The
immense fortunes of the Astors
and the Vanderbilts grow out of
an investment of q few dollars in a
lot. The CAPITAL from every
point in the State is seeking De-
troit for investment. Men with
business foresight can readily see
for Detroit, Il great and prosper
Gus future. The rapid advance
in DETROIT REAL ESTATE
VALUES is too well known to
dwell upon here. In or near any
growing city like Detroit, land is
absolutely certain to rise rap
idly in value, and add wealth to the
purchaser. Lay the foundation of
a fortune by purchasing one or
more of our choice City Lots.
There is no reason why every man,
woman or child should not own
from one to a dozen lots on the
JcTIllS lOI WHICH, We Cttll Scll UuCul
to you. Best and safest savings
bank the world. Invest a few
few dollars for your son or daugh-
ter, and by the time they are
grown, they will have a comfort
able start in life. We offer you
lots on payments of from $40 to
$25 down, the balance in small
monthly or quarterly payments,
five years time. Abstract show
ing perfect title, free with each lot.
Write us for maps and plats of
our Warren Ave. Gratiot, Grand
River, Boulevard and Woodward
Ave. Subdivisions with prices and
full informotion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
Y. M. C. A. N lTES.
From The Record.
IF WE KNEW.

Ii WE KNEW.
II we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbours way;
III we knew the little losses,
Sorely grevious day by day;
Would we then so often chide him
For the lack OF thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart q shadow,
Leaving on his heart stain!
If we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the hearts of pain,
Would our manhood dare to doom them
Back to haunts of guilt AGAIN.
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break of woe,
And the cheeks tear-waShed are whitest-
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key to other lives
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives;
So that when we stand in judgment,
When the Lord shall come again,
We may say, Dear Father judge US
AS we judged our fellow-men."
Sci.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14
"a PERFECT | Heal tn
~ HOW IT WAS OBTAINED.
A.O OWEN.
Across TIE PLAINS I'M '5z
GOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN
He%MeX 5as ssEYNsTs SN9 HysY y WORKED
YEAR H MeH sal M5 r. AES R1SGe FoH
A STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
CROOK CRY, S. D., Ian.

CROOK CITY s. d. JAM % 1899
Tie OweuE Appliance Co.. Chicago. H.:
writing
Justice
institution send voluntary
and for the
Washington
moc
me
with slight and advised
obtaining relief
babe suferngs
fellow Johnson
the townIh vea kidney
o
ruthfuly
feel
for his information Sincerely friend
Crook City. Lawrence s. D.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-14

Try that Mt. Pleasant patent -four at
Hunts. Only roc per sack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

| Buckley entertained party of friends
| at Wildwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman, of
| East Seventh street. have returned
| from visit to Chicago.
Miss Drum. of st. Cloud, vino has
| been visiting friends for some time, left
| Saturday for ner home.
! Miss Brammer and Miss Mabel Was
| kie, of Winona, are visiting Mrs. W. s.
! Joy, of Reaney street.
| The Misses Florence and Cora Wal
ker, OF Bates avenue, are enjoying a
| visit at Lake PepIn.
Miss Eliza Bratton. of Sterling, n. D.,
is the guest of her brother Charles, of
East Fourth street
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Fified are the
I guests of their son, Willard Fifield, of
East Fourth street.
George w. Martin. of East Fourth
street. left during the week for Trip to
Washington state.
Mrs. Charles and Will Menaber. of
East Third street, left on Tuesday for
the worlds fair.
Mrs. Schuloff and daughter, of East
Fourth street, are spending the summer
at Madison, Wis.
Miss Lydia Brant. of Conway street,
is the guest of Miss Blanche futile, of
White Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Hayward have
moved to the corner of Mendoza and
Frances streets.
Miss Rerdie Cannon, of st. Anthony
park, is the guest of Mrs. Stowel, of
Conway street.
Mrs. Wilson, of Dakota. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Peter Sims, of East
Sixth street.
Miss Allie Hevener. of East Sixth
street, has returned from visit TO
Birch Lake.
Miss Jennie Moore, of Rush CITY. has
been visiting friends on the bluff for a
few DAYS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss White,
1 OF East Fourth street, leave tonight for
| Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Granville and
daughter, Clara, left Tuesday tor
Chicago.
Miss Bertha De Haas, of Maple street,
has returned from short visit at Coney
island.
/ Louis Schroeder. of st. Louis. visited
>. Brant, OF Conway street, during the
| week. .-..a... .s,. 80
Miss La Rue. of Appleton, is the
guest OF Mrs. IL. w. Lacy, of Bates av-
nue..
Miss StowelI, of Oswego. n. Y, is the
/ guest OF her brother of Conway street.
Miss Hanna Dewart, of ST. Cloud, is
the guest of DIR. aud Mrs. Patterson
Mrs. Ed Natrrass, of East Fourth
street, has returned from Chicago.
MISS Martha Jaeger, of Hoffman ave-
| nue., has returned from Chicago.
W. j. Westphal has returned from
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. W. A. Brooks left Thursday for
her home in Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolling have returned
! from visit to Pennington.
Mr.. Kolb, of Bates avenue, is at home
| after months trip south.
Messrs. Phillips and Barber returned
wednesday from Chicago.
Or. and Mrs. Eachus have moved to
697 East Fourth street.
Mrs. G. A. Piper. of Bradley street, is
| at Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balloon nave moved to
Hoffman avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

and at the same time in costume that
is becoming. Who could enjoy swim
in heavy, sagging garments? Or, who
could even learn to swim? Thankful
we ought to be that we live in an age
when we need have no heSltancy in
dOnning the most light and meager
dresses, as it is quite impossible to en-
JOY the water in any other way.
The Week in Society.
While there was absolutely no enter
tanning at all done in town during the
past week, society out at the lakes was
quite active. One might almost sup
pose that, at Minnetonka, people had
enough, and more than enough of row.
ing for one season, but as each regatta
event comes along (and we have had
many this season., society out of town
is all in tlutter, and the summer girl
is wearing whole costume made up of
the colOrS of her faYorite crew.
The weather has been propitious
throughout the week, and Friday par
ticularly large number of the friends
of the Minnesota club boys went out to
the races. The Lotus" hai been char
tered as usual, and it was very jolly
crowd indeed that landed at the Mime
tonka beach dock.
The White Bear yacht races yester
day brought out the usual number OF
people from town, who consider the
little informal hop at the club house in
the evening as not the least attractive
feature of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
AUGUST WEDDINGS.

st. John church will be the scene of a
quiet wedding next Tuesday morning,
William Ehrmanntraut and Miss Es-
tella Vivian Murphy being the contract
ing parties. Mr.. Ehrmahntraut is a
prominent member of Company ID. First
regiment. NJ. n. e., and a host of
friends, both in and out of the company,
will extend to BILLY" their hearty con-
gratulations on that happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrmanntraut will make
a tour of the Great lakes and the worlds
fair. after which they will reside in ST.
Paul.
On Friday evening, Aug. 4, occurred
the marriage of Andrew Thaamum to
Miss Mathilda Faber at the home of the
bride, 10 West Third street. Rev. Ii.
Fleer performed the ceremony. Miss
SOnneheD Faber and p. V. Larson acted
respectively as bridesmaid and best
man. The wedding presents were many
ana costly. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of narrow
circle of relatives and friends. The
young couple will be at home after Aug.
Is, at 81 Viola street.
Miss Mary Walsh, daughter of Capt.
Walsh, and Nj. Hanley were quietly
married on Wednesday afternoon at st.