davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

T. Tanno, secretary of the Japan
csc consul-general in this city, re-
turned to Japan per 5. S. Gaelic
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Wanted.

NILE NOYER OF DIEULEFIT,
u Drome), France, is willing to supply
all books and periodicals issued in
Europe, in English, French. German,
Portuguese, etc, post free at the publish
ed price, in exchange against used
oceanic stamps, post cards and stamped
envelopes as per his notice sent gratis
on demand. 3452-1t 1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

Fife brothers and about eight
priests of the Roman Catholic
church left for the other islands by
different steamers Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Notice to Planters.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
4 of the California Fertilizer Works
u. f. Miller, Manager) have on hand a
limited supply of that firms High Grade
Fertilizers for short notice orders and
requirements of the planters.
G. BREWER & co. H'd.),
Queen Street, Honolulu.
QAOH.1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

A lease of some land situated in
Kohala will be sold today at noon
at the front entrance to the execu-
tive building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

LOCAL IND GENERAL
I The Honolulu library and read
ing rooms are receiving coat OF
fresh paint.
An advertiser is willing TO ex-
change books for cancelled Hawai-
ian stamps.
Purser McCombe, of the Austria
liza, has the thanks of the ADvER-
User for news favors.
The annual meeting of the cham
Der Of commerce will be held this
morning at II o'clock.
An important meeting of Mystic
Lodge No. 2, X. of P, will be held
this evening at the Castle hall.
The annual meeting of the Ka-
hului r. r. Co. will be held at II
o'clock at the Office of the company.
T. Tanno, secretary of the Japan
csc consul-general in this city, re-
turned to Japan per S. S. Gaelic
yesterday.
A lease of some land situated in
Kohala will be sold today at noon
at the front entrance to the execu-
tive building.
Fife brothers and about eight
priests of the Roman Catholic
church left for the other islands by
different steamers yesterday.
The annual meeting of the
Honomu Sugar Company will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the office of G.. Brewer & Co.
Lewis & Co. received large lot
of delicacies, including fruits and
Az Tlo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

meteorological Record.
BIZ TIE sovERsAESr SURVEY. PuBLIsHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Hawaiian Stamps.
WE WILL PAY CASH BY RE-
w turn steamer for following used

80 Any quantity taken.
d. \. VINDIN & CO.,
"a Elizabeth st., Sydney, N.S.W.
3446 3t%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
IMPORTS.

Per Peie-4l75 bags sugar from Maka-
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

Last moon the 11th, at 10 h. IL m. n. M
Time Whistle blows at LII. 2sm. 34s. Pm. of
Honolulu time which is the same as 12h. On. Os.
of Greenwich time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The Disappointed Ones Leaving

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1S-Over I,OOO e1- boomers passed through Kansas City eu route to their homes in all parts of the country from the Cherokee strip A more tired and discusted lot of men was never seen together. They had gone to the opening unpreparcd for such a tremendous rush as occurred and were mainly those who had depended on the trains to take them into the strip, hut the trains were outdistanced by the hursemrn and wheel men. and they got to the heart of the prom iscd land only to find every claim pre- empted and every town lot gone.
 The first great contingent of these dis appointed men arrived on a special santa Fc train. too late for eastern connection.
 They at once took possession of he wait ing rooms at the Union depot and turned them into a barracks, where they sleep on the hard floors until late in the afternoon Several women were in the company, one with babe which was desperately i'll, but all seemed too tired to note anything that went on about them.
 Many of the men were from Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, but there seemed n sprinkling from all the states They told pitiful stories of waiting in line for days for a certificate and then going in packed trains only to find everything gobbled.
 EnoCh Hooker of Green county, Ills says that just before noon at Orlando a man broke away into the strip and was brought down by shot from soldier. The man s partner immediately sent a bull let crashing into the soldiers head At that instant the signal gun was sounded and the rush began. Most of bhe eN- boomers had money and left for their homes on the evening trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
How oIonkeys Cross n River.

When the Ateles wish to cross a river, the strongest ascend a high tree over looking the stream. The leader, hook ing his tail firmly to limb, drops down. ward, while the next attaches himself to his predecessor, and so on, forming a long chain of monkeys. This swings to and fro until the end monkey grasps 8 limb upon the opposite bank. Along this living suspension bridge the troop passes over. q mischievous monkey oc- casionally playing of practical joke on some member as he hurries forward. To get the bridge across the first mon key lets go and the chain swings over, perhaps ducking one or two, when all unfasten, and catching at the branches descend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The storr of the capitol.

One hundred years ago this Sept. IS, 1898, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the vast and beautiful capitol building at Washington. From that day to this work has gone on either on the inside or outside of the structure, and it is even now scarcely completed. It has cost the United States SIS, 900 ,0o0, and it is worth every cent of the money.
 During the Revolution and in the days immediately following, the capital of this republic moved from one spot to an- other oftener than the famous capital of the southern confederacy, eight times in all. First it was at Philadelphia ip the period of the continental congress. Dur ing the Revolutionary war it was driven first to New Jersey, then to Pennsyl- vaAia, then to Baltimore, to Annapolis, and finally in 17s7 it came back to Phil adelphia and framed the United States constitution. There was a fight between Philadelphia and New York as to which should have the capital permanently, that reminds one not little of the one between New York and Chicago over the Worlds fair.
 But there was Paris before the found- CTS of the American republic-Paris with its reign of terror. There were the old capitals of Europe, whose streets had run with blood at one time and an other in their history During the Rev olution congress had been threatened by mutinous soldiers while it was sitting in Philadelphia. There had been riots with danger of mob violence while it held its session in New York. With these ob- ject lessons in their minds, tine fathers decided to break away from all prece- dent and take the capital of the republic away from any large commercial city. They would not put the capitol into & ready made city, but they would build the capitol, and it would in time draw around it the city, and a city of exactly the right kind. As time goes on the wisdom of the fathers shines out more and more illustrious. It seems indeed occasionally almost more than human.
 In 1900 congress first opened up in Washington. Our capital is already one of the Gost beautiful cities in the world. The roar of commerce, the smoke of | manufacturing, will never fill its grand streets. It is the city to which literary people and retired rich men go to live. For the poor it is cconomical; for the rich it is delightful. Its favored inhab- itents can come nearer doing as they please without being thought cranky than the people of any other city in this Union can. Perhaps there are so many cranks in congress that the city gets ac- customed to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A PASSION FOR GOLD.
Chief Drummond's Peculiar Theory As to
 the Mint RobberN.


 PHILADELFHIA, Sept. IS.-Henry S. Coch- ran will be arraigned today before United States Commissioner Bell on a charge of robbing the Philadelphia mint of Sa6,516 worth of gold The witnesses for the gov ernment will be Chief Drummond of the secret service, Treasury Agent Morgan and Assistant Chief Weighing Clerk John z. Jones of the mint. The government is not disposed to push the case with any degree of vigor, but District Attorney Ingham will ask that Cochran la taken out of the hands of Secret Scrv!cc Inspectors Wood and Linden, who now have him in charge, and put where he can be found when wanted.
 Chief DrummOnd said that he was not in position to definitely say whether or rot the government would prosecute Cochran, but declared that he would recommend the abandonment uf the case in the event of complete restitution being made He is old and feeble and has done good service in the mint, Chief Drummond further ssFid, and l do not believe that he is altogether responsible for his actions. l would trust Cochran with millions of dollars worth of anything valuable except gold. It would be safe to give him control of a vault filled with greenbacks, for he would not take a cent of it. He has handled gold all his life, and has developed passion for it which k too strong to be described. He thought the government was rich enough without q few bars more or less, and he helped him self to an extent that would make his de clining years happy ones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
FOUL SMELLING SMOKE.
Twenty Acres of Garbage Burning Outside
 the Worlds Fair.

the " Orlds EHir.
 CHICAGO. Sept lS-Onc hundred acres of prairie land adjoining the Worlds fair grounds on the south wer. burned over. creating a dense smoke which hung over the exposition like a pail. Included in this area were 70 acres of garbage, which burned and smoked in a slow and offensive manner
 Fourteen men of the Columbian guards, engaged in an effort to subdue the blaze. were overcome by the horrible fumes and taken to the hospital inside the grounds. Two of them Grc believed to he in a critical condition.
 Those seriously affected are Privates John BollinGcr and !. Anderson. Of the remaining l2. Sergeant G. w. Mntlitt and privatc~ A M. Culver and James Aronson gre the worst sufferers. All will recover with the possible exception of BullinCer and Anderson.
 The fire began al scvcuty-iir>t street from some unknown cause. and the grass being in very dry condition. rapidly gained hcalway. sweeping along the fence of the exposition grounds without hin dranCe. several times the fence became iSuitcd, but the flames were rNtingui>hed by he Euard~ who had turned out Chem iCal engines were bvuugEt out and began operations. but it wa~ a l"u. and tedious aftcrnuuu's work hrcurv The burning sra>s and garbage could la. thoroughly cNtiu- aslishtsl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

waists. girdles. sash ends and "ague' bodies as to accept the stiff foruIlity of the basque as 1T once Ecll undisputed sway.
 The entering wedge. however. can be perceived ill having gaincl permission ill an indifferent way to tack onto the waistband a little frill. In May Mrs. Potter Palmer. whose frocks were all erected up the level of the Worlds fair, wore shot green and hcliutropc silk with pink dots This had beneath the black satin belt a bias frill about a fin gers length deep This frill has grown until now it has g threatening length. At present it still conforms to the cut and style of the lsoly. Some are set on just above the curve of the waist. CSu- ally they are put on with slight fullness. Frequently there k no belt above. the seam being left frankly visible.
 On thin dresses. and these are partiCu- larly becoming to young girls, are dainty frilled and plaitcd basqucs of the same material. These are always placed he- low belt or sash. In some of these ar rangements the belt begins at the side seams and is carried forward \ fanci- ful style Is made double and uf silk or
 
 and forming series of flutei plaits at the edge. This k burlcrci with hahy ribbon. galloon or jettcd edge.
 The two varieties are shown i'll the models. The first. a frock for d yuunE girl. k of pale green crepon. The round body has a deep, tichulikH collar of lace and net. with sleeves formed If thrvr deep puffs of net. The small basque k cut in q circle. This gives inc full plait- ed edge. The bands on tine skirt are ol dcepgreen velvet ribbon. with butterfly bows sct at intervals
 The second model k a more mature garment. This k vf >potIrrl lawn ere pon with dark green velvet rrvcr~ and basque. Tn" basque k cut tn tit the waist with slight fullnc>s at the edges. Broad bands of velvet are carried down the skirt in graduated lengths: another borders the skirt Tn, manner in which velvet k placed un th' >lvevv> k also of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Every word is true.

For two years felt bad with headache, and seemed weak and tired ut times. My bowels troubled me and at times uy water was not as it should be.
 .' l did not take any medicine but let myself alone and went on with my work.
 There is where I made the mistake of by paralysis. l could do no work for two years Was entirely helpless, could not walk. could not even feed myself.
 II heard of Dr Grcane's Ncrvura hlood and nerve remedy and took il for six months and am now cured.
 What d serious mistake it wuS not tu take it before the shock of paralysis, and so prevent all danger.
 II am now 7S wears old and feel young and strong
 If this proves a lesson to our people and results in those having these, weak tired and exhausted feelings and bad symptoms taking the wonderful medicine Dr Greene $ Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and so preventing the dreaded results paralysis, insanity or nervous proetration. We shall publicity in vain. The rrmcny iS purely vegetable and harmless. and k kept by druggists for Sl. It k recommended by doctors because it is the discovery and pres cription of the famous physician. Dr Greene of 35 w. 14th street New York. The doctor is the most successful of our specialists in the cure of all forms of ntr- vous and chronic di iseascs, and can be con suited without charge. personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Hon. Amos Cummings of New York

Hon. Amos Cummings of New York has introduced into congress a bill which, if passed, would be the entering wedge for the annexation of Canada. His bill is intended to facilitate com mercial and political union between the United States and Canada" To do this he would take British America in install ments. If any state of British America not included in the present Canadian federation wants to be annexed to the United Statts, MT. Cummings bill will permit it to be thus annexed on appli- cation of its cltlzens and by and with the consent of Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

Before this issu" ut the DEMOCRAT Is i'll the hands of it's readers the democratic primary elections will be in full blast. The strife is sure to be great and it is i'm portant that every democrat should come out and vote.
 The best proof of the life and vigor of a party is the attendance of its members at the primaries and the sending of delegates to the conventions who are fairly represen- tativc of their constituents The coming election is of unusual importance, and the wise balancing of the democratic ticket is needed to secure the full party Vote. If the democrats of the four districts attend the primaries to-dny and make good sclcc- tions of delegates there ought to be no doubt of the nomination of q winning ticket.
 Heres fol fair fight and may the best men win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18


 The DEMOCRAT appears to-day in en- l"rged form and clothed in new rhiment. The former step was taken in obedience to the laws of supply and demand. For some time past the advertising columns have been taxed to their utmost and in order not to curtail the amount of reading matter, the columns have been increased in number and in length. The handsome new dress of type speaks for itself
 The publishers of the DEMOCRAT take a pardonable pride in the success which has crowned their efforts. The evolution from d modest weekly to prosperous and pre- tentiouS daily was slow, if you will, but there is satisfaction in knowing that it was steady. because the times and the people demanded it. There was no attempt to create a fictitious circulation to offer as bait to advertisers. The DEMOCRAT is sold to people who want it for its actual worth and!Iits 16,OOO readers are its friends
 We take this occasion to thank the read CTS who have. shown such thorough appre- cintion of honest endravor. At times NN-A''I'' SNt lSAANg Il'l lIAtl Nltu tIlt' full approval of all. Therein lies one of th'' great secrets of the DEMoCRAr's success It has had public obligations which it aimed to fulfill. Aside from that it was and k conducted as d business enterprise
 N" really successful journal has ever been run on any other principle. The two requisites of prosperous newspaper nre d good constituency and adequate advertising patronage, and the latter depends upon the character and number of the former The DEMOCRAT has both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
MISTAKE OF A LIFE.
The Most Terrible Mistake Possible
 To Make.
And the FrightfuI Results Which
 Followed.
All shouli be Careful 10 Avoii this
 Great Danger.
The world Is careless.


 And it is just this carclessncss which constitutes the greatest element of danger.
 From little things grow great things--a small beginning often results in an awful and disastrous ending.
 gentleman well-known by us has just passed through an experience which per fectly demonstrates this. He began to have certain feelings which he could not explain. He grew languid and tired, felt weak in fact, after any kind of cXertion. He had headache, dizziness and his stom- ach and bowels troubled him. There was Il sediment in his water. After while he had numb spells, trembling feeling in his legs. arms and body. Then there came prickling sensations in his fingers and toes.
 Suddenly he had shock of paralysis.
 For the simple reason that he had for months neglected, through ignorance of their real meaning and danger, the gradu- ally growing symptoms of this awful dis ease.
 This gentleman, who is no other than the well-known William T. Cox, Esq, of 1S1 Friendship street. Providence, R. l., as a lesson to others against neglecting the symptoms and feeling which so surely lead to paralysis stated to us the facts of his case, trusting that others will profit by his mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
CHOLERA ON THE CHANNEL
The Dread Di~ca>r spreading Rapidly In
 France.

PARIS. Sept. l>-C Cholera k epidemic in the department of the Fiui>tvrr which borders the English channel. \t Damarrt a town of l,2n inhabitants near Brest there arc ;n c:l~,'~. Acute cu~,'~ have hetu reported also from .Ia"u. Fl,.y IN.n. Trihuul and DuUaUucuvz.
 \ thousand r.-,rVv~ who had hs-,.u called out for the mHuvu.rr- arrived at Quimpcr, which hd~ been infected ~ingt last winter. but were detained Jh,rr by General Vas >cur. who forbade their joining the main body ut troops lc-t they spread the di>c;t>c-
 Str,ruL efforts are heinz made tu >uppr,->> tlr Catholic pilgrimage tu l.uurIr~ in the department uf lIauJc~-pN y rrnv,-~-
 Cholera iu iJ~ uI,'>I Virul,nt form has ap- praryd in Ba.rrmr a village al I,uu inhab itaut> in the Bl~~,-~-Nlp,-> Forty three rst~,-> aud K deaths have h,ru reported thvr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
How to Make Chestnut Frlrters.

Boil 20 chestnuts till quite soft, shell them and take off the skins, pound them in q mortar. mix with them ounces of fine tiorador and a few drops of almond or vanilla essence and a tablespoon of sugar. We'll beat 3 eggs, yolks and whites separately; beat the whites to a stiff froth; mix all well together; add enough milk to make it very thick. like cream; fry, in boiling butter or the best olive oil by the spoonful. a bright gold cn color; drain on wire sieve in front of the fire. Serve them piled up with sugar sprinkled over them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Try an adv in our want column at l cent c word
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

note. Th,~,' tw" costumes illustrate the prominence "f velvet Th,~.' >LGht plain ha>,Lu,~ will l-' w"ru "n serge dresses, where tE,-~t' are made with tight bodies. The h"I7' of the tight lody lies mainly in the double breast; ii must bc admitted that the attraction vC the double breast lies i'll tn. manly shirt front, collar and tie.
 It iS interesting |" learn iha, Paris has been dcvotin- such attention ,n f,uI- nine shirtmakinS that Frrrch shirts now outcla>s the English makc~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

This question has been asked: Since the earth is composed of three-quarters water and one-fourth land, why is it that more people do not know how to swim: One enthusiast says that natatoriums ought to be connected with the public schools and all the children taught swim ming. At any rate it is incomprehensi- Die how people can live near body of water as much as four feet deep all their lives and never learn to at least float sppon its surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

If you want [" be q college professor, determine beforehand whether you will be very great one ar only an average one. for President Harper of the Chi cago university has investigated the matter and finds that the small college professor $ Income is about on a par with that of the skilled workman ill the me chanical industries. The next grade of professor gets about as much money as the superintendent or foreman in large manufacturing or commercial business. In no cftse does the income of even the best reach that which is attained by the successful manufacturer, merchant or professional man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Home Rule History.

The movement which has resulted in passing the home rule bill at least through the house of commons began to show signs of being really important about 15 years ago. Gladstone will go down ill history as the greatest statesman of Flu rope in the nineteenth century, but the achievement of home rule for Ireland will be the crowmng effort of his life.
 When Gladstone was prime minister from 1880 to 1885, Parnell, with 30 Irish followers, forced home rule upon the at tention of the British parliament. Glad stone was favorably inclined to it, but would not commit himself till the Irish Nationalist party was larger. In 1886 Parnell got ill his work by showing up S5 home rule members out of total Irish membership of 103. Then the British parliament began to take the home rule question seriously.
 Home rule was introduced into that parliament and wrecked it, throwing Gladstone out of power. Some of his own best friends turned against him and have been his enemies ever since. notably Joseph Chamberlain, who married the American Miss Endicott Six years the Conservative party held sway, and then England wanted Gladstone and the Lib erals again. Gladstone and home rule both came up smiling. The issue that downed the Grand Old Man politically i'll 1886 has been settled in his favor in 1893, so far as the commons can settle it. It is a lesson illustrative of Lincoln's favorite rule-''keep begging away"