davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

Inidelity gives nothing in return for
what it takes away. What, then, is 1t
worth? Everything valuable has COM
pensating power. Not blade Of grass
that withers or the ugliest weed that is
flung away to rot or die but reproduces
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUaH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both st home and abroad. Tourists and
otbers visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
Toothaehe Cured Quickly.

A European dentist Is said to have had
great success in curing toothache within
five or six minutes, and often in less
time, by applying one pole of IN electro
static machine to the troublesome tooth
and the other pole 10 the body of the pa
tient. In IS cases thus treated by him
only three are said to have been unsatis-
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

In the five or six months of the year
during which the sardine fishery lasts
something like coo, 600, 600 of these little
fish are caught off the coast of Brittany
alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

1t is instanced as one of the curiosities
of the memory that people who know
long pieces of verse by heart frequently
cannot remember their telephone num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

1t is n belief of fishermen that the fnny
denizens of the deep are hungriest and
bite most freely during the four or five
DAYS following the moons first quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

4 curious grass grows in Ceylon, the
REGULARITY about which is that when 1t
has attained certain length 1t takes fire
by spontaneous combustion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

Notes.
Hawaii's Conservatory of Pnlynesian
Relics, Ancient and Modern.
Early and Late Grinding.
Our Fortunate Isles.
The Story of Hawaii's Departed
Forests, Verdure and Rains.
Crystalliz alton in Movement
Diffusion.-keport Of NJ. Rouchon to
the Sugar c. ngress held in Paris.
4 Cluster Pumalo-A Citrous Fruit.
Pineapples in Florida.
Recent Agricultural Inventions.
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, 1893-09-18
Hawaiian Stamps
w ANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
FOR SALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE AT THE
w following prices:
Poha Jam in 10. cans at 81 so per doz.
Poha Jam in 10. cans at $50 per doz.
Poha Jelly in ID. cans ct $50 per doz.
Guava Jelly in 10. cans at $50 per dog.
China Orange and Papaia Jam, (this
is very superior article), in ID. cans
at $3.50 per dozen.
IT, TERMs CASH.
KONA CANNING CO.,
Kealakekua, Kona,
Sl40-3m Hawaii, H. l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
The Match Boy.

There is a tribe OF philosophers in
small brooches whose avocation takes
them to the quiet streets, where the
people live in ugly houses with bay
windows that look out on cobble
stones and pavements. These are
the boys who are not obtrusive, not
fond of noise and crowds, and boys
with very small capital to invest.
A match boys complete stock in
trade consists of four dozen punches
OF matches swung over his shoulders
in calico bag, good pair of legs
to pack him, and solemn air of un-
concern as to the general wagging
OF the world. His four dozen punches
cost him twenty-five cents, and when
he retails them at four punches for
live cents, he nets on his investment
thirty-fve cents. There's many a
mile, though, to be trudged before
that big sum is cleared. Their bust
ness takes them toward the kitchen
where nickels are scarce, not out
on the thoroughfares where loose
change flows free.
One day | met one of these small
gentry VINO had sold only five cents
worth of matches in four whole DAYS
of marching. There was meekness
in his habit of conduct which gave
an extra value to his matches. To
hear him laugh and see him take his
nickel would make one desire to buy
his matches all day long, just like
the man who despised trade and
whose dream of opulence and wealth
was to go along the wharves and flip
dimes into the water, because he got
nothing in return for them. This
mild hammered child, in an amazing
way, discussed the fluctuations Of
the match market. And as he faced
about to ring the bell of "no ped
oilers" designed house, he sapiently
remarked that matches would go
up next year."-Elod;e Hogan, in
September Californian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
American Finances.

1t is the logic Of events that a sin.
gle gold standard cannot be main
tanned for any great length of time
without causing depression of values
and a financial crisis, for money is
only valuable, whether dear or cheap.
when it can be used in some form of
enterprise. The borrowers of money
are the men who do something, who
build up and sustain the wealth of
the world. They are the Great ors;
and when money becomes too valua-
BILE to borrow, then commodities will
be too cheap to create, because no
margin of profit will be left to the
producer, and dull times will be in
evitable. 1t cannot be denied that
a change in the financial system of
country is dangerous, because any
change affects the value Of property,
and therefore, stability is more need
ed than improvement. No nation is
great enough to impose its own
monetary system on the rest of the
world, unless it is to the interest of
the rest of the world to adopt it.
And free people will not willingly
adopt a monetary system which
makes property less valuable and the
masses of its people poorer. Eng
land has done this, for it is admitted
by English statesmen that within
twenty years, all property in Eng
land has decreased in value fully
thirty percent, its agriculture is in
decay, its laboring people are migrat-
ing in vast numbers to remote colo
MES or to the United States. it's
manufacturing interests are not pros
pering, and while its rich people
have more gold, its poor people have
none, and they can earn none. In
deed, there is no encouragement for
prosperous America to swap fnan-
cial systems with England.-Morris
VI. Estee Ia September Californian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

DIR. Geo. II. Huddy, D. D. S., has
removed his Office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be- the
best remedy in existence for the fux.
His experience is well worth remem-
bering. He says: Last summer
had a very severe attack of hux. |
tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Rene
dy was recommended to me. l pur.
chased bottle and received almost
Immediate relief. / continued to
use the medicine aud was entirely
cured. l take pleasure in recon-
mending this remedy to any person
suffering with such disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine
in existence" rs and SO cent bottles
Tor sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith Il Co, agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

DIR. R. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
FOR SALE
TO IET!
NEW COTTAGE NO. l.

CoNTAIN1NG FIVE ROOMS, .GsA A
~ Pantries to Kitchen and fsssE
Dining-room, Kitchen and Din SS4&yksss
ing-room floors painted, other rooms hand
somely papered and finished; Patent w.
e., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodroom,
Chicken House and Yard The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can be leased by a
good party at reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. II.

CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, .xg, 4
~ Lanai, Bay Window, Bal oil: ,
cony, interior of house hand Eks.sGsssss
somely grained and papcred, Kitchen and
carpeted, other floors matted and oil
clothed, all new. House sets up seven feet
from ground enclosed all around, Win
dows, Doors, etc. Two Patent w. C's,
Bathroom, Mushroom, Servants Rooms,
Tool Room, Chicken House and Yard,
Large Carriage House and Stable with
rooms upstairs. Any amount of Fruit
Trees, Grapes and Flowers, large Lawn
and Grounds under proper cultivation.
Location same as House No. and same
terms to good party at price TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
N. b. All waste water from sink, etc.,
ls carried through pipes to large brick
vault.
10 Apply at BULLETIN Office or to
J. A. Magoon. 774-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
FOR SALE FOR WANT OF USE,

A STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST-CLAss
"A order wel-known az having been
used by DIR. a. Troussean a. Port Physi-
Officers can give information about the
boat speed seven knots. Several other
Boats, spars, sails, etc., etc. Tho Boats
ean be seen at Mrs, Reist's boat house next
70 he Marine Hallway For prices etc,
apply TO DIR. q. TkOusSEAU,
From 70 IL A. NJ. or Z 70 N.
6ls-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

Do not forget the time when you
can ring up N. F. Burgess to do
your work. Watch his adj, till nine
in the morning. Mutual telephone
ISD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to SKA Male"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith Il Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

Mr.. W. FL. Benson, piano tuner,
has just returned from Maui, and,
as he will so to Hawaii next mont h,
orders should be sent him early.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

JOB Printing neatly and promptly
aasoGtsd al th> Bullsiin 0D1cs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

If your piano wants 10 be tuned,
please remember Chr. Herskind, GER
tificated piano maker and tuner,
Penhallow house, opposite St. An
drew's Church, Beretania street.
Mutual telephone CID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith g. Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-08
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

On the same day at st. Paul another
and far more modest Catholic church
was dedicated. which is worthy of special
mention, as it is for the use of the st.
Peter Claver congregation. a society OF
colored Catholics. Archbishop Ireland,
who dedicated the church, delivered an
address of special interest, as it set forth
the avowed policy of the church toward
the colored people. He said the erection
of a separate church was in itself con-
cession to prejudice, but it must not be
construed to mean that any colored man
was not perfectly welcome in any Cath
ole church in the world. He prayed for
the day to be fastened when white and
black would worship in the same church
and kneel at the same altar as brethren
in Christ.
The structure is on Aurora avenue,
between Harrington and Virginia streets,
and is one of the neatest of the small
churches in St. Paul. In the basement
is q commodious hall for sociables and
other gatherings not strictly for wor-
ship. Father e. D. Casey celebrated the
FIRST high mass in the new church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
TWO NOTABLE DELEGATIONS.

They We're of Catholic Churches at Now
Orleans and St. Paul.
Twenty-six years have passed since
the first work was done on st. Joseph's
church, New Orleans. and it was only
on the last day of last July that it was
opened for the public to see the interior
and but a few days ago that it was dedi-
Gated. The history of its slow progress
and the efforts of the congregation to
complete it would be q sort of epitome
of the financial and other disturbances
which have troubled New Orleans since
1866.
The church is an imposing structure,
and in the interior the arched vestas and
lofty ceiling created a feeling Of solemn
awe and certain sense of vastness;
nevertheless the church 3, not so re-
markable in itself as in it's history The
largest religious assembly seen in New
Orleans for many years was gathered,
and the dedication was attended with
most impressive ceremonies. Archbishop
Janssens officiated. Rev. Francis Nugent
delivered the sermon, Bishop Fitzgerald.
of Little Rock. pronounced the benedic-
ton. and all the Catholic societies and
sisterhoods of g city took part.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
COLD STORAGE PAVILION.


hibit icemaking and cold storage, and
the Hercules Iron Works company,
which is building it, complains that too
little space has been allotted to make
proper exhibit or show the Importance
of the industry.
The structure is to be 1870 by 255 feet.
FIVE stories in height. with four towers,
each 100 feet high, for observatories, and
a central one 1911 feet high. which is to
be utilized as the smokestack and to do
duty as an architectural ornament. The
builders claim it will be the most artistic
smokestack ever erected. At least eighty
tons of ice will be manufactured daily
by the most approved processes, different
methods being employed and all the ma
chinery SO disposed that most Of the
process can be witnessed by visitors.
Icemaking has been practiced for many
years and yet very few people know any
thing about it. The machinery will em-
ploy FIVE engines, no two alike, with
dynamos and air pumps of various pat
terms. the object being to illustrate all
the ways of making ice. In the same
way all the methods of cold storage will
be shown. Alphabetically the building
is in the Romanesque order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

their lives-uow, one can only guess-are
sitting about on the benches watching
the throng while waiting for death, but
the ruling passion still uppermost in that
they pair off in order to have some one
to talk to.
There are plenty of women in the cor
ridors of the Capitol. No one can tell
what they are here for. Very rarely do
you see a woman alone. Why it is that
woman always wants another woman
with her, and does have, is more than I
can understand. A sort of pairing often
seen here is a young and beautiful or at
least comedy woman accompanied by an
older and more experienced one. AS
chaperon the elder is sometimes little
doubtful. Perhaps they are congress
mans wife and daughter, and possibly
not, though they seem to know many
congressman.
Across one Of the corridors moves
procession which is som5er and stately
and should be sedate. though it some
times isn't The Justices of the supreme
court, led by the little chief justice, are
marching to their bench. Even here
rank is everything, for next to the chief
justice is the justice who has. served
longest, and next to him his nearest
Junior, and SO on. A pretty picture
they make, and the passersby, after
courteously making way, stand by to
look. The faces of the learned justices
are not as solemn as their gowns. One
of their number has just been telling
good story in the robing room, and the
old fellows are still giggling. Thirty
seconds later they mount the long bench,
each and every one literally as sober as
judge.
These corridors of the Capitol are full
of odd bits of life. At cake stand
great senator is biting his piece of pie.
A distinguished congressman is flirting
with the wife of one of his colleagues.
Down in the restaurant the pop of cham
payne corks is heard. In the dark corner
of Statuary hall, a woman whose claim
has failed is crying. A man who was
once thought sure to be president and
who is now nobody ambles by. Many
men with but one leg apiece remind us
that there was.war in this country thirty
years ago, though they go arm in arm
two senators who fought on opposite
sides in that conflict. They are going
for drink. WALTER WELLMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
A Hint for Housewives.

A writer in The Popular Science
Monthly says that there is an art in dust
ing which does not receive the attention
it demands. According to the various
analyses of different observers, the COM
ponents of ordinary dust exhibit special
characters in almost endless variety.
Mineral matters. animal and vegetable
debris, morbid germs and whatever is
small and light enough to remain for
any time suspended in the air fall into
the category, and among these things
are many substances that in the air do
mischief. The spread of cholera has,
doubtless with truth, been attributed to
it's influence. Methods of busting, there
fore, which merely remove the dust to
another place or fill the air with it are
not sufficient and are not harmless. It
should be wiped rather than brushed
away and carried away off or destroyed.
Then let the sunlight in to kill what in
lection may remain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
SECTIONAL VIEW OF ENGINE.

SECIIONAL VIEW Or GIS0IN1s
floor Of the car by suitable braces. The
lower edge of the wheels project through
the false bottom, which in other respects
is entirely unbroken from end to end Of
train of connected cars.
The false bottom is connected with the
sides of the car by curtains, preferably
of sheet metal, mounted on spring roll
ers, which take up every side oscillation
of the car, and which the inventor claims
will have the effect of materially lessen
ing the swaying of the train. These cur
tains are in sections of four feet, and one
or all Of them can be let down so as tc
allow access to the trucks and other ma
chinery located beneath the floors. Slid
ing or folding doors cover the steps of
the platforms.
The veSJlDules are so constructed as
to rapidly allow the turning of any
curves and to adjust themselves to the
various positions assumed by two con-
Meeting cars on any kind of roadbed at
high speed. The windows of the car are
placed flush with the outside surface
and are permanent fixtures, Theoretically
sealed and incapable of being opened or
closed. Mr.. Adams says that there is
never any necessity of opening window
on well ventilated train, and that it
would be unsafe to do SO in trains run
ming at speeds exceeding so miles an
hour. This plan may not meet with the
approval Of the woman who always in
sists on having window open, but will
be hailed with delight by her victim, the
man who occupies the next seat in the
rear.
With the vestibules in position, the
platform door closed, the curtains con-
Meeting the false bottom with the sides
of the car raised, a train will present
the appearance Of one immensely long
flexible car, with a perfect continuity
of lines from the front end of the ten
der to the rear end of the last car
The PROV shaped locomotive will sus-
tain almost the entire atmospheric pres
sure, and the train will cleave the air
like boat or an arrow.
With train thus constructed Mr.. Ad-
ans proposes to introduce a system of
ventilation and heating which, IT sue
cessful, will be gladly welcomed by the
travelling public.
The inventor asserts that the front end
of the tender is point perfectly free
from atmospheric contamination of any
kind, being above the dust line and be-
low the smoke line. When the train is
under motion, the air will rush in at this
point with pressure sufficient to force
it through the train. When the train is
at rest, fans located in 4 rear of the
tender can be set in motion and an
artificial circulation secured.
He also proposes to throw shell
around the highly heated portion of the
engine boiler and frebox and convey
the heat. which now ESCAPES and is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

wasted, into the central ventilating duct
of the train and utilize it for heating
purposes. Mr.. Adams contends that
under his system the train of the future
will have an atmosphere as fresh and
healthful as the parlor of country villa
on bright spring morning.
Work will be begun on an expert
mental train at once. Under the super
vision of the inventor or 10 cars will
be remodeled so as to conform to the
plans as set forth in the patents
JOHN F. WILLoUGHBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

more than $10,- MINNIE G. RUSH.
600. and that is only slightly in excess Of
the average.
Miss Rush was born in Lakeville TWEEN
tyrone years ago After acquiring a
common school education she learned
telegraphy, and her proficiency led to her
selection as agent. She is worker in
the w. C. T. U. and Methodist church
societies. Her latest success was the
conception and execution of Harvest
Home excursions, when she surprised
the Vandalia magnates by sending sew
eral hundred people into neighboring
states on special trains. and thus Melted
profit for the railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
+, MAKING UP A TRAIN.

character possessed by water. 1t is an elastic
fluid encompassing the earth as vast ocean
with tides and streams. In storm it is dashed
into high pillows, sometimes sweeping from
the surface of the earth the most substantial
works Of man. 1t is the medium through
which a train of cars must travel 1t may be
necessary to call attention to the fact that at
mospheric resistance is the same when a disk
or surface is forced through the air at q given
velocity as if that same disk was stationary
and withstood moving air at all equal velocity.
In other words. a train moving 60 miles per
hour in perfectly still air has to overcome the
force of a 60-mile gale. Did you ever face 60
mile gale? Did you ever stand on the top of a
passenger train making a mile Il minute? Like
mighty giant the invisible forces of the air
beat against you, or rather you are thrus
against them. There are no spiteful gusts OF
short duration, but rather steady, unceasing,
obstructive pressure. What a remarkable sight
II would be if the air currents formed by the
moving train could be made visible! What
whirling, seething, boiling mass of air is lashed
.-ta fury by the i-.r.rIaerable onnosing sur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
Perhaps He Broke 1t on Purpose.

ri was at tho theater the other night"
s,lid a pretty woman, land wore big
hat too. In the midst of the perform
ance the chair of the man who sgt be-
hind me broke down, and he and his
companion changed their seats, OF
course those in the immediate neighbor-
hood understood the reason for their
moving, but ! know, by the way every
body else smiled, that the audience il
general believed that they had left in
order to get out of the shade Of my hsst."
Buffalo Courier