davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
The Cholera.

An outbreak called choleraic diarr-
hea is reported from Derby, England.
Portugal has declared cholera quar-
antine against New York as an in
fected port.
\ death from cholera occurred at
Buenos Ayres aboard the steamer Du-
ca Galliera. The passengers and crew
were sent to the lazaretto.
Of 5000 pilgrims who went to Mecca
May 4th, 500 persisted of cholera and
other diseases. a body of Turkish
troops were detailed to bury the dead,
and 500 of them also died.
Several deaths from Asiatic cholera
have occurred in Nottinghamshire
and Yorkshire, England.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.-There
were thirty-nine new cases of cholera
and sixteen deaths from the disease
in this city yesterday. The ravages
of the disease are increasing.
American.
NEW YORK, Sept. -Centrifugals,
SO test, 81 cents.
Two negroes and n negro woman
were taken from the Jail of Pickens
county, Ala, and shot. They were
under arrest for burning the mill and
gin house of j. Z. Woods.
Two new cases of yellow fever were
reported at Brunswick, Ga, by Sur
geon General Wyman on Sept. 10th.
Henry Willard, six others and the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
have been sued for millions for an al
legged conspiracy to defraud the great
northern.
n project is on foot to connect Lake
Winnepeg with the Mississippi by
canal at cost of 81, 100000.
The farmers of Kansas are with
drawing their money from the banks
and burying it in the ground. Millions
of dollars are said 10 be buried in
Mitchell county alone.
Colored journalists have held an
Afro American Press convention at
Chicago.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-The
new White House baby will be known
as Esther"
The cable road Companies of San
Francisco are to consolidate.
At Redlands, Cal, the city ordin-
ance prohibiting the Salvation Army
from beating drums on the streets has
been sustained by the superior court.
Adam Itzel, Jr., who died at Balti-
more September 9Th, was the author
of the famous opera 1.-THE Tar and
the Tartar" and was only 20 years
old.
Mr.. Henry Irving, the actor, has
forwarded a contribution of $500 in
aid of the Midwinter Fair in Fran
cisco.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Sept. Is. \
vast scheme is nearing completion
whereby the entire electric road sys-
tenn of New England will be placed
under the control of one syndicate.
Forest fires are raging to such an
extent in Marinette county, Wis,
that considerable apprehension is felt
for the safety of several small towns
which are situated in the midst of the
forest.
Sealers' reports state that seals have
never before been known TO be so plen-
tiful as recently in the Pacific, Off
the Russian and japanese shores.
A horrible double murder occurred
September 14th, at Delio, Texas.
Twelve Mexican outlaws in a search
for money, cut off both arms of an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

American ranchman, then split his
head with a Ratchet and murdered
his little son. The rangers have cap
tured two OF the fiends.
Sir John Thompson refuses 10 allow
United States officers TO inspect immi-
grants en- route through Canada To
that country, to see if they are likely
to violate the alien labor law.
The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany Is giving blanket mortgage on
Its property for 500 100000.
\ bill has been introduced into CCu-
gress TO unite Utah with Nevada.
The survey parties returned by the
United States geodetic survey steam
ers Hassler and Patterson September
18th, arriving at Port Towsend- The
Canadian and American parties Of sur
veyors differ as to the Alaska bound
airy survey, and doubt the existence
OF the description given in the deed
by Russia 10 the United States MAX
ing the line run along the top of .
chain of mountains.
New and important witnesses are
said 10 have been discovered in the
CrOniu murder case.
Moore and Smith. heavy lumber
dealers of San Francisco, and two
branch companies, have suspended
payment.
City Treasurer, Krug. of seattle,
has been specializing with the City's
funds and has fed to British Column
bia. He will be taken back TO Seattle.
The bill to amend the Geary eXclu-
sion act will probably extend the time
for registration of Chinese to six
months from passage of amending act.
Mercantile difficulties still continue
to be frequent in the United States );
houses of old standing being compelled
to ask for indulgence from their
creditors.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-In n
letter TO General Wistar, president of
the Academy of Music, dated Falcon
HarbOr, August 20, Lieutenant Peary
reports his party in the best of health
and spirits, and adds that everything
looks most encouraging for the success
of his work.
a fire on August Sd, at Kincolith,
Mas River, Alaska, destroyed twenty
five houses and the new church.
Thirty Indian families are homeless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

IL any personal taxes, that is 10 say
poll tax, road tax and school tax, shall
remain unpaid after the Both day Of Sep
TENDER, ten per cent. OF such taxes shall
be aided by the Assessor and shall be
collected as a part of such taxes.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor 1st Division.
Approved:
s. NJ. DAMvS,
Minister of Finance.
3492-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
Yellow Tack.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-I.ate last
night DIR. Wymann received a tele-
gram from DR.. Guitarasat, of Pensa-
cola, stating that he has just per-
formed an autopsy on a second case of
yellow fever which had been con-
cealed from him, a death certificate
for consumption having been given.
He also reported the third case of
yellow fever, that of colored child,
who was taken i'll on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
The Planters Monthly
Table of Contents for Sept.

Notes.
Hawaii's Conservatory OF Polynesian
Relics Ancient and Modern.
Early and Late Grinding.
Our For innate IsleS.
The Story of !!awaii's Departed
Forests, Verdure and Rains.
CrystalizItion Ia Movement.
Diffusion -Report OF 81. Borchon to
the Sugar Congress held in Paris
\ Cluster Pumalo-A Citrous Fruit.
Pineapples in tloIida.
Recent Agricu ;tural InveatiOns
Hawaiian Kona Coffee.
The Brazil Coffee Crop
Field Experiments with Sugar Cane on
Calumet Plantation, Patterson, La.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
The Nicaragua Canal.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 16.-
Congress assembled yesterday. 1t is
probable that those hostile to the con-
tinuation of Americans in control of
the canal will endeavor to procure
legislation resembling the concession.
Europeans settled here, and in trade,
are opposed to the growing ascendancy
of American influence in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

Real Estate Agency
NO. 519 FORT STREET.
To Let.
90
2 Houses on Beretania Street.
2 Houses on Fort Street.
l House, Alakea Street, next Pacific
Club; rent $25 per month.
L House, Beretania Street, near Piikoi
l House, Emma Square.
Store, Nnuanu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
Foreign News.

AOEC
The governor of the Bank of Eng
land announce that the liabilities of
Barring Bros. have been reduced to
G., 225, 900. The debts due the bank
by the firm have been reduced "a, 095,-
600.
An unfortunate woman named
BreauX, after serving sixteen years on
life sentence at Paris, has been re-
leased. 1t has been discovered by
scientific investigations that the poi
soning of which she was accused was
due to deleteriOus emanatiOns from q
neighboring lime kiln.
A Paris dispatch of September 18th
announces that NJ. Chas. De Lesseps,
who was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for connection with the
canal scandal had been discharged.
VIENNA, Sept. Efficiently Father
Meyer, n Catholic priest, accused
several Jewish ministers of sacrificing
children in observance of religious
ceremonies. The accused ministers
brought suits for libel, which were
closed today. Father Meyer was SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment.
TRIPOLI, Sept. 12.-Advices from
the interior announce that Rabah,
formerly n slave of Zobeir, has cap
tured Baghirmi after long siege.
The Sultan sent 10000 men to dislOdge
him, and desperate warfare is being
carried on by the natives at distance
of about thirteen days march from
Tripoli.
PRAGUE, Sept. 12.-The anti-Ger-
man agitation of the young Czechs
continues undated. All the leaders
nT GnF rio ny
disturbances are suppressed incesantly
by the police and military. Today
thirty-eight CZechs have been ar
rested.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Advices from
Africa state that large bodies of Malta
beles are advancing on MashOnaland,
Africa. Settlers are fleeing to Fort
Victoria, and the post is preparing for
an attack.
Sporting.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Captain
Kettle, of the British steamer Holy
rood, which arrived today from
Chinese and Indian ports, says that
he followed a course due west from
Fayal, but did not see anything of the
English yacht Valkyrie. His course
was identical with that supposed to
have been taken by the Valkyrie.
Charlie Mitchell has sailed from
England for America.
Col. Pat Duffy the sporting man
of New Orleans is dead.
Flying Jib won the $1,000 Worlds
Fair pacing stakes in straight heats.
Best time, 2:073.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Nancy Hanks
went against her record of 2:04 today
at Washington Park. before crowd
of 10000 people, but 2:O6 was the best
she could do.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Monroe Sails
bury has issued a challenge TO trot
Directum against any stallion, mare
or gelding, for any sum from 5000 to
$4,000, the race to take place in four
days, or not later than Friday, when
the champion stallion goes against the
worlds record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
A COMPROMISE Measure.

quently be declared to be uniawfulIy
in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
Samoa and the Powers.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-In a dispatch
concerning Samoa and the powers, the
Berlin correspondent of the Times
says: England, America and Ger
many have decided to transport Mata-
afa to the Marshall islands, where he
can be more easily controlled. He Will
war"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
BYAUTHORITY
FAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

District of Kona. Island Of cahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
MATAAFA TO BE EXILED.

Nomination of The Hawaiian
Minister Confirmed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
THE WORLD OVER.

Rebel Successes id Brazj! and Rio
Seiz d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

iuence in Nicaragua-RussIa II
Have u Mediterranean Naval
station, Ttc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25
The New Hawaiian Minister.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 13.-The SEN
ate today confirmed the nomination
of Albert 5. Willis of Kentucky, as
United States minister to the Hawa-
iian islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-25

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner riIis.
assist digestion, cure headache. Try box 2sA
HEBRON, NEWMAN q CO.,
1886 WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11

would be the funl The hair must be as free and flowing and as curly and natural as the most exquisite art can make It.
 Happy is the girl who has abundant treesesl None other need or will assume the role. This style of hair dressing, moreover, takes ten years from the face and may be confidently adopted by the full blown rose, and even by the rose whose petals are slightly frsysd, while the fresh bud will seem In 1t just her own sweet self dew-sprent and fragrant. Taste and fancy may have unfettered sway in the costume, but the illustration Is q sam pie of combined simplicity and elegance not easily attained by the novice. A full | sl1irt of bright colored silk, not too heavy | to impede free ard graceful movement, and short enough to disclose well-turned ankles In silken hose, fer fslittle feet like mice peep in and out" in this praiseworthy effort and must not be neglected, as they | certainly will not be overlooked. The bodice is of the same material as the skirt
 and Is the perfection of any easy yet close | fit that allows the muscles full play and yet is not dowdy. The throat Is left bare | by deep rever and Is encirclsd by e neck I lace of gems which stimulates natural fow- | CTS, and g spray matching 1t Is pinned on | the breast and peeps coquettiahly from one of the revers. A crinkled belt iu bound loosely around the waist and . TO. | sette of costly lace is fastened at the open. ing of the revers by . jewel. The sleeves
 are of white diaphanous lace, through
 which the arms glesm at every movement, and slende loose bracelets adorn tho
 wrists. Thus attired any devoted girl will
 win abundant shekels for sweet charity
 | and golden opinions for herself, all uncon
 sciouely-psrhspsI FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
WINNERS,

Bellies, like other racers, sometimes wir by neck.-Galveston News. Every man Is supposed to know his owr business, but 1t is hard for his friends te
 believe it.-Puck.
 Willy said the history teacher, 'fhou did Cleopatra diei" "She bit herself witt
 a snake, " said Willy.-Puck. You can't tell the size of a mans banl account by the magnitude of his chryssn. themum.-Philadelphis Record. Guest (sngrily)-Ssy, boy, I've beer waiting here an hour. Waiter-That's al right, boss. I've bsen waiting here five yesrs.-Dstroit Free Press. Jsgson says if horsemen could trot theil horses as fast around the track as they can around the hotel radiator there would
 be a record broken every dsy.-Elmirt Gazette.
 ''Gran'ms," said little four-year Aus tin, as he twined his arms lovingly about hii grandmother's neck, "you'n never know how much love you till you have a child of your ownI"
 The wife-How did you dare, sir. tt scold nae before Mrs. Brownl The Illus band-Well, you know, Maria, I dom. scolt you when we are by ourselves.-Kat, Fields Washington.
 Mrs. Peschblow-Why does your hus band carry such a tremendous amount oi life insurance, when he's in such perfec healthl Mrs. Ficker-O. just to tantalizl 1 me. Men are naturally cruel-Life. tBe one of my bridesmaids, deari' "Wouldn't Tom objecti" "Toml Wh, no. He is choosing his own groomsmen.'
 "But, you see, dear, Tom used to low me-" "The very reason fancy he's ar ranging little surprise for me."-Life' Calendar.
 Tom-Do you know what sm going ti give you for Christmas this yesri Kilt, (enthusisstically)-No; only I'm sure will be something new and stylish and ele gsnt and swfully expensive! You dear
 reckless boy, you! (And Tom wishes b hadn't said anything l-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
FASHION NOTES,
Charity a Side Issue.

The girl who has perseveringly swung the dumb-bel and Indian club, vaulted
 the bar and smiled trlumphantly from the
 flying trapszs, can rattle the tambourine with grace and effectiveness. She has muscle and curve, and every movement will be eloquent with the modern athletic womsn's power. Of course she doesn't think of this when she volunteers the Spanish maiden's role at the church fair or charity flower show she is entirely self forgetful in her zeal for the objects of these enterprises, but as that brings It's own reward-so we are told-hers comes in admiration and sdoratiou unmeasured. She must dress especially first, else where
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
misceI1a1renMs.

NOTICE.
 A SPECIAL meeting of the New Haven City
 A School District will be held at WARNER oeocf D. m to consider and % scs upon nth the fol-
 First-To provide by taxation or otherwise for trict for the purchase of . - site for the State Normal School, in accordance with the contract hs New slss' No. zs}. passed by by the general assembly Of
 second-To authorize the Beard sss of Education % aside G for the the construction of a new High school and to temporarily loan the avails thereof, or so much as may be necessary, to the State Board of Normal School to bs located in the city of New Haven, as provided for by said act Of the general assembly; = u;s. . ...,, - o.,.-u,.. the voted by the district at it's lass annual
 meeting for the equipment of the Boardman
 Fourth-To appropriate sum not to exceed
 1000 for repairing and improving the HIl- m
 ts1stioa sd @ q e.6sraise % % for raisins I saiS sa@ ogaE aAoggaE E: AAooihaonB, ELI WHITNEY, JR,
 R. M. SHERIDAN, Board HAEET sAEaMooDs wi asaEeo $ THOMPSON Eaussss.lon ss JAMES T. MORAN,
 VIM. E. MORGAN,
 New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6. 1s93 dS St NOTICE. FUSHE annual meeting of the Fair Haven Union 1 Cemetery Association will be held in the rooms of the Y. M. O. A., corner Grand avenue cember 14, 9S, ct 7:3e o'clock for the following purposes, to wit: To hear and to act upon the reports of the officers for the past year; to elect officers for the year to come; to lay tax upon all lots and parts of lots, and to do any other business proper to be done at said annual meet ing. Per order, L. P. DEFINING, President. H. W. Crawford, Clark. q Also: All persons interested in the fund for the perpetual care of lots invited to be present, | as report of the condition of said fund will be l made by the trustees.
 LUCIUS E. DEMIN4, HENRY V. CRAWFORD, Trustees. Kew Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 5, '93. d9 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
A MODERATE DRINKER.

President Eliot of Harvard is apt to make stir when he speaks. He has just made stir by his remarks at a meeting called in Cambridge to stop all public sale of liquors there. He said: "My opinion may bs different from that of the most of you in regard to this question. I am a moderate thinker. I do not believe in pro- hibition. am neither a prohibitionist nor total sbstainer; moreover, do not believe it sin to drink alcohol in any form. If did would not drink 1t myself"
 This utterance will be treated, we SUD- pose, just as alcohol is. It will bs immod- erately condemned by one sst of people and immoderstely praised and misussd by another set. Those who are fighting the evils of alcohol will think that President Eliot has done very wrong in openly giv- ing the weight of his name, position, infiu. ence and example to the side of rum. They will argue, and with not a little reason, that If the President of Harvard does like his "tod" he didn't do good thing when he stood up and said so in such 8 way al 6 meeting called for the purpose of doing something to lessen the evils of rum. They will argue, and also with not little req son, that the President of Harvard Is toe much given to appetite when he feeli obliged to publicly declare that he drinkt when he feels like 1t. They will still fur ther argue that the President of Harvard 1 in view of the undisputed and terrible evil of rum, might care less about his "psrsona liberty" and his personal liking and set an example of total abstinence from ! that which is dangerous and fatal to man. who have not the strength to stay moder ate drinkers. They will also argue ths the President of Harvard college ought es | pecially to know that his declaration ant example will have a powerful inHusnc ! upon the young men who look to him fol | guidance.
 Presidents Eliot's utterance will pleas, those whose interest 1t is to encourage tn,
 idea that man ought to drink when h.
 wants to. It is more than probable ths
 the President of H award college will oftel
 be approvingly cited by those who favo
 "personsl liberty" etc. He will be heart
 fly commended by them as man who is no
 a crank, who knows how to use the goo
 things which God has made, and who 1
 not in favor of tyrannical interference wit
 natural appetite. We shouldn't be SUI
 prissd to see his picture in the Wine sn'
 Spirit Gazette soon.
 We dc not, on the whole, think th
 President of Harvard has done a very goo
 thing, and though we do not wish to inter
 fere with his "personal liberty, :" we shout
 like to see him become a total abstaine
 from rum, if not prohibitionist. An
 we heartily hope that the President C
 Yale will not feel obliged to follow his el
 ample and openly declare that he, too, b.
 lIeves in taking drink when he wants i
 Such declarations as that of Prssidsr
 Eliot are often dangerous to men who can
 Gentrol their sppstites as we'll and surel
 as college presidents can.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-11
THE PARIS HORROR.

THE PARIS HORROR.
 The terrible occurrence in the Paris Chamber of Deputies on Saturday is even more startling than the similar one at Bar celons. It indicates that 'sthe reds" have made up their minds to call attention to themselves and their claims in way that cannot be misunderstood. It should mol be misunderstood either in France or in any other country where the horrible breed has foothold.
 The wretch who threw the bomb in Paris has confessed, and he is described as glorying in his deed and eursing society. "Long live anarchyl" he cries, and he ap. pears to himself in his brutal egotism as 8 public benefactor. He will be looked on as such by the gang to which he belongs and which has set about regenerating the world by dark conspiracy, the shedding of innocent blood and @ blackmailing "terror." Its idea seems to be that if 1t can bring about condition of society in which everybody can be free to throw 6 bomb when he feels like and to take what he may happen to want without regard tc the fact that somebody else may happen to want it, then this old and sinful world will be on the sure road to peace, comfort and happiness.
 The wicked and violent insanity called anarchism has bsen so tolerated and even coddled in several countries that 1t has be. come bold and dangerous. It has its newspapers and It's politicians. It claims that It's plotting, its cruelty and its crimes are for the benefit of the human race And when one of it's opponents is impris. oned or put to death he Is set down or ur as martyr. But the eyes of the world are getting open to the real quality of the criminal lunacy. and 1t is recognized that anarchists, instead of being the advance guard of progress are enemies of the hu- man race. They should be treated as such wherever they show their disordered heads They have been treated with too much good natured consideration. Such events al those at Barcelona and Paris show their real spirit and the real danger there is in them. A society which is threatened with annihilation by dynamite shouldn't sit still and quietly wait for the dynamite to blow linn