davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

!. .. II II L.avenin- ra-.e.-L....t Z. Govt Repo..
ABSOLUTELY PURE:

SIN hour IN zen c0IldnI s"Tf H,na.
He jest sal iii Il chair am! cast like Il
pirut.
This mornin he kim aown IA break
fust loelln like he'd tucl: "A do-t Of PER.
simmons afoTe the frost reclie.! I'm en-
tuck he's sea-.
'.The frst thing he asst fer was IA nap
kin. | tolc him we WIS jest ont Of
napkins. lu1 leaf make hiss / ter home
and Wipe lis mouth IN the 'allec,oth.
Sam f%otclle,l hnn his coffee.
".Cup err koker. please. can't drink
coffee. says he. ~"rier snapninlike.
"~.Terlnorer'S our koker day says ]
TRY some poke en- con bread. lis pow
erful good these cold mornin's.'
"'Thank>.' says he, bnt he ,.iit I
tech 'em.
"'Let ,ne have "A couple or ro!i, en- or
cup er tea SAYS he ter Sam.
".Sa>,afacs tea or sto' ,e'i:' says Sam
"sSto' tea.
"'Blacl er green:
'Eithe,. will do says he.
"'Haint go. cnnv.' SAYS Sam.
"sGimnie the other kind. then say.
he.
"'Iiaii.'t got emmy Of that either, boss.
"'Wsll, the rolls en- Il glass ct water
"'Tlere's hiskit. sah, 1,etitiu rolls,
says sam.
We'll. the blamed fool @ro;!ned jest
fer all the worl' like lie was a--ctilu re-
ligion.
Then lie tack :. Ii.kit. eu ,in.in Tel
the butter. says:
Pass ~. the sLaoalca>t. ! lease
"Sa1n had ter exrlain ter him hat
twas hutteT--ficSli country butter. Tt ~
he woul!n'i have il.
Il was tiiet mad tibet If it hadn't hrH
fer fear I'd hurt The reputation If the
house I'd n tuck an fraiied him right
there.
"Whai / charge him:
"Dollarn Gnartah fer bed al break
fust.' And with It sigh for mans inilu.
inanlry to man the landlord arose from
his split boltoincl chair ard sauiItered to
the depot to meet the noon trdin.-New
York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

Doubtless III Il wealthy commercial!
city overwhelmed with sudden de
structiOn. us was the case with the
ancient Criconiuln. much treasure
was actually buried or thrown into
wells or drains. But then the treas
ure seekers OF the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly. and modern excavations
made in the interest of archaeological
researches have brought little to
light in the way OF treasure. Great
boards of copper coins of the empire
have often been brought to light, but
not much in the way Of the precious
metals.
We might expect that more treas.
ure was concealed here and there
during the long continued strife be
tween Briton and Saxon. and the
Norman conquest may have caused
some deposits of buried boards. But
the Norman kings themselves. with
their habits of accommodating boards
of specie against a rainy day. offer
the most tempting studies to the
treasure seeker. All the Yea,
Round
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
Sis COULD st;- 9. ra.Y LAND.
Ii Leaked i.r 4 si'Ir IT, gh1r,n t.ic
steau,a Wa, Caia.. over tss, tet3...i.

I, Locked i.r 4 Ti,ir u g"s9n,h tho
%.ean.ar Wa, Gaia.: over ,ns tsz.a.l.
Tilats u gas, IS ~ t,&. i / ~..
ton .nar.ii.,ast and engineer tt-,ft 4.
the tune 't'aF started A. ir3 ~
gin. ttl.st Ut. !EWs. .-.f #Nst4"H7t.
cog wheeled Il ~ q ~.asfa-
boat Oh Lake .Auaain. lie had ias
got hel into ra4aiag az. /" ard TIN
owner. a somewhat ctrt}nlous nel.
tieman. w.t, ou iauT. when D...I
Irish of jornSe memory ca-le along,
Here" SAID f!ie rns:4S i I, TIE
owner. is Il pilot ..49@ !, .he I@.au
who know. tni- tAs,' ~ Il a.
He Is just die man H. stea.. T4s
set sail witi DAT Ii7ai II, the h.spl
house. and ii- kloaie..e, OF steam
boating wasesimeially limited. What
fun they had The ens.seer is II
noted dare devil and he had the old
boat jumping Mr.. irl,l, yui up all
sorts of antics witt. the bells. to
which the engineer paid little atren
ton Mr. Irish shouted stentorian
orders. set every gong and gingler
into action. >tormetl and yelled or
ders and then lay down to laugh.
How many pounds Of steam have
you here. Mr.. Engineer he shouted.
Forty pounds" was the reply.
Crowd her up to sixty, he shout
ed. Il want to ros that island.
Think we can do it"
Just a> well a> not" said the en-,
gineer. Up she goes.
What what" said the trembling
owner amid the hiss of steam. You
don't think you ran 80 over dry
land"
Certainly. was Captain lrish's re-
ply w have had the boat UP there
forty feet III the bushes. Here she
goes. and he turned her nose full
tilt for the island
How many pounds nowf" he
asked the engineer
sixty
Crowd her up to seventy aud let
her go
The owner fell on his knees and
duplicated The boat ripped and
tore for the shore The cugwheel-
ground like II stone clrsher Captain
Irish whlstled n tune as h. headed
for the island IT was Il narrow
squeak at hest. for ilecain" very neai
carrying the joke too far. just scrap
ing the shore and bounding away. All
the day they had Il good time with
this wondioI> old craft. and it would
do you good To hear TIN. tale in its en-
tlrety One man eve forgot it.
and that vas the owner. and it is said
that Il happier man never g foot Oh
shore than he. Lewiston Journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
4 1louse IN Her Hat.

One day this week ii lady Went to
a Fourth street store to make some
purchases She engaged a young
clerk in conversation concerning Va
rious arti, les. While talking 10 lle,
me salesman chancetl to look ~ al
her hat. 1t moved slightly. Tncn he
looked again. and again the fe,niliEs
heaIce;I MIS- perceived Ia he IN III
ton. The Young man turned pa.e,
and his tongue did cleave to the .of
of his mouth Like one su.fpin.
with night are. hc wantei to scrt am,
but conldn l. Ali the time the 1t !y,-
III, kept rowing III Il peculiar way,
The young man kept his Gsze OH the
hat tor some reason unknown T.
himself he a,allI not do otherwise.
Presently he saw one side OF tie
hat raise up. then IA pair of shar,,.
bright eye. rrcled ONT. The next
instant out from under the hat
juml"d ii mouse, 1t landed on the
pale young clerk shoulder. and liz
ran out into the street yeliin. like 4
Comanche. Ugh, what WAS that
screamed the lady. 1t Was Il mouse.
and he jumped out Of your hat. an
swered the pale Young clerk from be
tween his chatferlng teeth. And 81
it was. IT, lady had taken up her
hat. put il on and Wore it to the
store. On the way, she SAID. she tel,
something moving III her hat. bn,
thought it was the breeze moving II
her hair. She was greatly surprised
at the developments. but not SC
frightened rs the pale young clerk
Santa Rosa Republican.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
An Instructor In E.tDp,.

Mr.. Carter Went among the boys
n Eton Ivy the name Of ''Old
Shoes. and died at the very al.
vanced age of ninety-four. He WA:
a steady going. average old gentle
man. with Il great power of placing
his relatives III college offices and
livings and u plentiful lack Of i'm
%agination. He greatly amused II.
as boys by taking as his text the
words. My sins are more III mum
her than the hairs Of my head" his
own pate being as free from hair as
an egg or a billiard ball.
In his tenure OF office HIS vice pro
vost there was talk Of a new pulp,
for the college chapel. and some AN
guine man vainly hoped to persuade
the authorities that it ought to be
designed and erected by Mr.. William
Morris. then just becoming known
as an artist. who had an Office in
Queens square. Mr.. Carter walked
therefore into Mr.. Morris studio,
with the words, DO you keep pull
pitss" as though he had been asking
for tape or buttons. The pulpit re.
manned unchanged, a piece of furni
ture as commonplace as the sermon.
ordinarily delivered in it. = Nine
teenth Century.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
70 ~r6NNy50S.

The moonlight s~tea}ing @'c: the dark,
The cataract roaring tt tine strand,
The chestnut patiering in th. park.
The touch ot autHaun'- fiery hand.
The wood ailh nothing perfect yet.
But standing in a mist of green:
TIL brook with many a curve and fret.
The bashlul ewes Of "<tyect >etrntcen"-
These shall recall thee. Ga. my friend.
Ali nature. color. sound and scent.
Spring. summer. autumn. winter blend.
To raise to thee a monument.
Thou art IA part of all to me:
Thou woild'-t mo sadness of farewell"
Embarking. sweet and dear to thee
Twilight and evening bell"
But in our loss. common To all
millions that held and hold thee !ear,,
Special to each. may it moi fail.
The need OF one ne!aiinus lear"
Thou iiNc-i: tho hast crossed the bar:
Hast -.cn thy pilot: wliocan tell
Thy peace IA some seren"r star
But We must speak .t.thiI-. Farewell"
In sil.iice t~itrDu.i, III" cinister gipom-
lis all we can we tulioy now.
And l.av. the laurel "a fny tomb
That never crowned a ~iihil"r brow.
John Il. Vernon in London Glardian.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

There is Il uueer fashion,
prevalent III IL ,ui.d than with n.
pSr}laps eltti:cl., confined to England
and q few s.4"ls"stn4acs IN Germany
and this county ~ wearing 4 4la@s
before il eye only. This cus,pn
ii uab,y a~n:igluut@d with >.s 4
sighted people who. wishing &. le
able to : ~ al; Il distance with one -"
armed he ~la =. I'LL
glass ans left the ether euu,itian
in which, it worked easily without
one. An English gentleman ,aHIF
told me- that Tin, fashion arose. trv =
the needs ii the hunting ssld, when
it became necessary "a jumping 4
ditch. for example to r4Ian4a titt
view from one covering tne Who'll,
field 10 one that would correctly r~tI
mate the short distance 10 discovered
by the horse.
The one glass could then lie readily
dropped from the eye. whereas 10 lie
tach a pair of eyeglasses would no.
be SO easy. But whatever wa, til.
origin, most of those who now waa:
a glass in this way do Sc orpurle-es
unknown to the writer, for IA glass
with liz retroactive power Whatever Is
often worn. and people use them who
have no defect OF vision. Probably
the monoclc is an effect of civ.liza
ton upon the eye. but just eXactl,
how English civilization. which just
ly ranks among the highest. has
come to it, use. while other nations
scarcely employ it. 1t would bc diff.
cult to say. DR.. ID. B St. John
Roosa III Cosmopolitan.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

NJ. Thouar. during his explorations
in South America. had occasion to
apprehend An attack from hostile In
dams. He kept his men on the watch
for six days. though they were worn
out with fatigue.
"Once q sentinel slept leaning on
his gum" he writes. II woke him
and warned him that one of the least
dangers of such a sleep was that a
Toba spy would fall on him and kill
him with his own gun.
While we talked ! noticed that a
little tree which ! had noticed earlier
now occupied a different position. |
fixed my attention on it and saw that
it moved almost imperceptibly.
had seen such a phenomenon before.
The sentinel and pretended to sleep;
the tree continued to approach. Sud
denly ! raised my gun and fired.
I'VE rushed forward. There lay a
Toba wounded in the leg and grasp
ing the branch with which he had
disguised himself a, a tree"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
he WOULDN'T EAT eu11ER.
n Wos the Landl0rd's Only Luxury. bst
the Oru0msr Refused IT.

n Wa the Landiosd's Only luxary. hss
the Dru0msr Refused 1t.
Hotel keepin pay:
Well, yes. sorter. Heap er tronple
tached to 1t though.
.Drummers perticklar?
"Yes, dem 'em, they be-"
The landlord OF the southern hotel
bit v~iciously into = twist Of homespun
tobacco.
mo, they don't kick bout the price,
but ther always a wantin somethin extra
though. Now, that chap ct come IN on
the ten thirty last night kicked cos he
couldn't get q room to hisself with a
stove in it. Said the fire in the fireplace
burned his shins while his back was
freexin.
..Kicked uos the winder wouldn't shef
tight, had ter have a clean towel and
ssid he'd be burned If he was gwine to
ne soft a Then he raised Cain cos
ther want split fire clean piller slips n
sheets on the bed.
.He kept me en- Sam o. the trot FOL
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
She Had Blue Eyebrcwa.


There is a very pretty girl Of my
acquaintance who, unfortunately.
has such faint eyebrows that she is
obliged to pencil them in order to
prevent her appearance from being
unduly startling. If you blame her
just efface your own with powder
and note the effect-it will be weird
and CHASTITY.
This girl had an invitation to go
riding with a young man, and when
he came she was not quite ready.
This made her nervous, as she is par
ticular in regard o p~unctuality. and
when she started down stairs she
recollected that her eyebrows re-
manned in their natural state Of
downy dimness, 20 she flew back.
hurriedly snatched up a pencil from
the miscellany on her dresser and
repaired the deficiency. Then she
proceeded on her way and enjoyed
her ride with the comfort that comes
to a woman from feeling she looks
all right.
AlttI Bic Ictulllcu AlOIliC oAAC eeostu
absentmindedly staring at herself in
the mirror and wondering at the
fixed attention the young maj had
paid the upper part of her face.
Suddenly she noticed her eyebrows
and nearly tainted at the sight-she
had traced them with a blue mark.
ing pencil instead of a black one
Detroit News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

One of the wonders of the worm
world is Nematoxis eczema. creature
that eats ice with as much ayidity as
the silkworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves. Professor Pintori, a
Smithsonian institution authority OF
. few years ago. believes that these
ice eating wonders will finally, on
account OF their rapid increase III the
arctic regions. gnaw through the ice
bergs and make ID trip to the pole a.
easy task.--St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

Flies are a very active medium Of
communicating cholera, according to
the report of the Hamburg Medi-
cal society. Nine flies were captured
which had been III contact with
infected cholera material. and wele
placed in TASKS containing nutrient
gelatin. In six of the nine YES
sells numerous colonies OF comma
bacili Were successfully cultivated
of course from the infection con
vey.d by the flies. The possibility,
therefore, IF falling a victim to
cholera in this way is by no no means
small. chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
A REMARKABLE CCUnTsiiso.
She Thought Tnas Ell Was ;.n.i".. II,
= gpa.4h.

She Thought Tina Ell Was ;n.i:. HIS
= Ien..th.
III was when N-aa ic<s IF :. railroad
shant,y at .ira~l am. o." Siii tL- listla
mar whose tnn to tell "A YARN c.une
next. that v an ~cyewitno-, To what
am about IL relate, a:!i !! tel .ou. gen
tlc1oen. that Gresham WIS Il lIi@h,,'
wild. lonely got ii thnte Guys&nl lnu.cs
were a mile part. But that was iafore
the railroad was Iuiit.
The gan, of ilttl boarded anl lodged
at the sharty, bat ! was more fortunate.
for | lodged with Il widow who had a
pretty daughter who W.. keeping ON
pany with a yonng haci:wuodslnan, and
had the spare chamt.r over the liyiag
room, The lover was IA big. brayny f.
low. who came late TO do his counting.
and whose voice sounded like the scrap
ings OF Il buzz saw.
''One night, rs | sat at my window
smoking my first pipe. | heard his steIs
outside and saw his great bulk coming
through the trees. Il was unusually
early for him. but ! knew that the coast
was clear. Ent what WAS TINS: He did
not usually conle on all forlrs. as lie was
now approaching the horse. ! looked
again and saw mE mistake. Some neigh
boris dog | thought. bnt ! was glad tn
be out of the way of suc,, IL powerful
maStitf.
Miss Nancy was rocking and ,inyiny
in the room beneath. had Il curiosity
to see if the dog would walk in upon her.
and peeped through the cracks in the
pine flooring.
~'.Jehosap.at: | nearly yelled, for it
was no dog. but IL big blacl, bear, and he
had swung the door open Ike il human
and trotted in.
Like all women who expect coInpa-
ny, Miss Nancy was not to he taken hv
surprise. She heard him fast enough.
but went on rocking and singing witt,
her back 10 him.
Then he stood up on his hind feet and
threw his arms about her and Rugged
her till thought l heard the poor girls
bones crack. but | couldn't have moved
or spoken to have saved my life.
You're late. Bill | heard her SAY
Gimme another hug.
There was no answer, naturally. but
1uc ardi Aus-'u iSi stedlI, hilN eElus liit
back Of the rocker.
EASY. Bill: yer huggin the cheer.
Wot yer been ea,iii: Seems like yer
breath amt nat raj.
The bcar gave Miss Nancy another
hug, and his paw swiped her cheek as he
did so. It made her mad.
Yer mea.ier nor snakes. Bill. I've
more than a mind to gin yer the shake.
an | will il yer don't hug prettier nor
that. Yer amt no more grip nor a
mouse. Why don't yer talk some:'
AT that moment Bill himself appeared
on the scene, and Mr.. Bruin retreated.
There was no scrimmage, for bears in
Ohio were as tame as kittens, but as l
withdrew my eye from the crack | heard
Miss Nancy saying to the young man:
~ kinder reckoned. Bill. that yel
huggin were powerful weak, an lowed
to make yer git a new cheer. but never
suspicioned it were a real bear or ia
"a been kinder scared
THAT beat all the domestic comedies
l ever saw concluded the little man
cheerfully AS he reflled his pipe. and We
all conceded with him.-DetI oit Free
Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
Not . Wagnerite.

He-Y0u know there are thirty
three motives in this opera. How
many can you recognize.
She-Oh, ! don't go into it like
that. l like it very much. but Idon'
know any motives for liking it,
HarDer's Rlzar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

Every year a great many hero wor-
shiping pilgrims go to the house III
which Carlyle was born and try on
the sage's old hat. which is preserved
as a relic Of interest. OF the thou
sands of visitors during the past few
years only thirty-four had heads
large enough to fit the hat.-New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11

DR.. Shelly Oliver, of Burke county.
Ga, has a mule that is believed to
have been left there at the time of
Sherman's raid through Georgia. as
the lower portion of Burke county
was directly on his line of march to
the sea- Washington Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-11
Well Named.

A story is told of the little daugh-
ter of a friend of rdTannyson who
had a small pet pig. She was asked
one day why she called the pig Maud.
"Oh," was her reply. because it win
run into the garden. and then ] get
scOlded."-New York TimeA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
The Planters Monthly

lnG [ ldnltTS NlODlnll
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
APRIL 1893.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Cultivating Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
A Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry of Ceyion.
Handling Sugar Cane.
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation of Arrow Root.
Kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.
Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner
OF Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits Of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation Of Cocoa in Cuba.
Look Out for Insect Pests.
MAY 1893.
Notes.
With Our Readers.
Some Observations on Burned Cane.
The Rise in Sugar.
Bananas for the Table.
Sugar on the Rise.
Rainfall for April, 1893.
Manures and their Application.
Kainit in the Stables.
Tea CultuTe.-Part I.
The Sugar Industry in Queensland.
Our Insect Foes.
Glove Culture in Zanzibar.
Report on Coffee Leaf Fungi.
The Sugar Industry in Cuba.
Instruction in the Cultivation of the
Grape Vine.
Tea Culture as a Probable American
Industry.
Research and Ingenuity Increasing
Sucrose Yields.
High Temperature Clarifcation.
Table of Contents for June.
Notes.
With Our Readers.
CS-4i A4StA OJE d. q CCdSltle Result.
The Hawaiian Labor Question.
Don't Tamper with the Sugar Industry.
Economy in Sugar Manufacture.
Tea Culture.-Part II.
Sugar Cane Disease.
Climate and Soil.
The Report on the Botanic Gardens.
NangOes and other Fruits.
4 New Horse Disease.
Continuous Swinging O1t of White
Sugar.
Canes and Seeding Canes.
Cultivation OF Cocoa IN Cuba.
Shallow Cultivation.
Increase Of Beet Sugar Production
in California.
Sugar Industry in Martinique.
Diffusion and Fuel.
Ribbon Cane.
The Lime and its Culture.
Agriculture Science in France.
Meteorological Summary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
By the day or hour. Riding lessons
given day or evening.
American Rambler S3fetiieS

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and e. &
J corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted to any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puncture proof, do
not slip on vet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. IS TO so.
While on my Rambler wheel IN seated,
And up the street, l swiftly glide,
They say discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride;
And when my wheel l let them try,
They eXclaim with look intent
This Is the wheel we'll surely buy
II we don't lay up a cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

The Guide will be mailed TO any part q
the islands for "a Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
The Illustrated Tourists Gutde

That popular work, ''THR roURrsTs
GUIDE THRoUGH TuR HAWAIIAN ISL
AEDs," ID meeting with a steady sale
both az home and abroad. Tourists and
othsrs visiting these islands should be
Ia possession OF a copy Of il. Il is a per
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO Zoe met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office. 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealer Price
90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

Or, TO any foreign country for 70 Cen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
Found.

4 PAIR GOLD EYEGLASSES.
~ Owner can obtain By proving pro-
perty and paying for this advertisement.
S4I6-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
Notice Of Instruction.

DROFESSOR B. RUCHWALDY
L begs respectfully to inform the ladies
and gentlemen OF Honolulu, that be has
lately arrived here with the view of
teaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,
PhiIomela, etc, etc.
The Professor was formerly in the
Court OF Siam as Violin Virtuoso and
Informator to n ". the King and Prin-
ces OF Siam, where he was decorated by
the II. II. with the Ro. al Gold Medal OF
Honor-PUssA2LALLA
~ Applications to Arlington Hotel,
No. s, are requested for particulars and
terms.
Honolulu, May 18th, 1898. 33s2-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
b. ii. WHITNEY, EDITos.

and a description Of the Pearl Rarho,
hanWay enterprise, and SURROUNDING
country. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
I The Latest Partisan Fashions in
Hair Dressing.
NINE. J. PHILLIPS,

Ladies' Hair Dresser.
Hair Culturist and Toilet Artistic.
$50 Market Street.
Importer of Human Hair Goods and
Toilet Articles for private and stage use.
Private Rooms for Hairs Dressing,
Shampooing and Tonic Treatment.
S4l0.tf