davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Easi seveaii 81. s.. Par. MIN

Speedily curesall private. nervous, chronl
and blood and skin diseases OF both seXe
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAN. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned caus.
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of The kidneys and bladder are cured for
the result of Youthful indiscreton or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation loss of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly aud permanently
pured
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex.
periepce i'll this specially is a graduate from
oAe of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has neyerf failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
1r write for list of questions. Medicines sent
By maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
For Sale.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

Bathing Suits at the ..Plymouth,,
For men and boys. Corner Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01

A fine team of horses. also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L IL,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-01
sTILLWAT NEWS.

*Last weeks totel. +Cleaungs refused fol
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The excellent work already in
augurated by the new board OF
health is most praiseworthy. The
present board has probably done
more for the unfortunate inmates
of the leper settlement than any
preceding board in the same length
of time. The full reports OF the
boards work, published in this
paper, have done much to attract
attention to this department OF the
public service.
The work thus far actually &C
complished, however, is but little
compared with that which is left
to be done, and which, in the
interests of public health and
morality, the board is preparing
to undertake as soon as possible.
The segregation of lepers is the
wise and humane policy which the
board will undoubtedly carry out
in kind yet firm manner. I'm
fortunately this matter has not
been attended to as it should have
been by previous boards, but there
is no good reason for delaying it
longer.
The successful establishment of
a vaccine farm, and the determine
ton to carry out the law of vaccina-
ton to the letter, will also receive
the hearty endorsement and APP
plause of the public. 1t is to be
hoped that in carrying out further
reforms, the board viii not find its
means too limited to secure good
practical results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
ANNUAL TEA PARTY.
The Ladies of Central Union
Church Entertain Friends.

The annual tea party given by
the ladies Ct the Central Union
Church took place yesterday. A
large number of guests were present
including the pastors of the Hawai-,
ian Evangelical Association and
their families.
The church parlors were convert
ed into cafe and small tables
were neatly arranged at which the
guests sat to sip their tea and eat
the delicious cake which was fur
nished by the ladies. A bevy Of
young ladies were tireless in their
attention to the wants of the peo-
pie present which made everybody
feel at home. After tea was served
time was enjoyably spent in social
converse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
3OT7
June +, 1898.

The colorado" Lubricating
Oil has met with such pheno-
minal success that manufac-
turers in the East have
initiated it as to name and
have tried to do so in quality.
This fact prompted US to have
the name registered as Trade
Mark so that dealers as we'll
as consumers on these islands
could be protected. We are the
sole owners of this brand Of oil,
and it can be purchased only
from US. That it has been
initiated in the United States
is proof sufficient that it is a
superior quality of oil. Every
engineer who has tried this oil,
has expressed himself as being
highly satisfied with it's quality
and effects.
The season for Aermotors
and garden hose is with us
again, and we are prepared for
the attack. Our stock of Gard
EN- Hose comprises all sizes of
plain and wire bound of a
superior quality and which we
can recommend to you. If you
wish to add to the life of the
hose, there is no better way of
doing it than by adding a hose
reel to your list of lawn i'm
plements. The celebrated Cal
ifornia sprinklers are better
made now than ever before.
Aermotors are in demand by
plantation managers who wish
to irrigate their lands at a
CflfllnS expense. Last week
brought us an order for two of
the largest size, one for Kauai
and the other for Laie. This
article of machinery seems to
be growing more popoular
every year. Ii you need a small
one for your house, we will be
glad to supply you.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
MALCOLM BROWN TRAVELS.
His Friends are Close-Mouthed
Concerniue His Affairs.

An ADVERTISER reporter called
upon the registrar of conveyances
yesterday afternoon to inquire
about the rumors afoat concerning
the departure and financial situa-
ton of Mr.. Malcolm Brown, late
deputy registrar of conveyances.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Thrum stated that he did not wish
to say any more about the matter
than possible. Mr.. Brown had
severed his connection with the
Office at the end of last month. He
declined to state whether he was
short in his accounts with the office
or not. He was not aware Mr..
Brown had intended leaving,
though he was not surprised, and
did not know his plans or destina-
ton.
The rumor that Mr.. Brown was in
difficulty on account of private
debts was stated to several of
his friends. There was some sur
prise expressed at the suggestion,
as they all agreed in declaring that
Mr.. Brown had been enabled some
time ago to settle his former debts
by the advances of friends, and
they were not aware that he had
been pressed for funds lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Now let our Hawaiian scientists
prick up their ears. The Smith
sonian Institute offers four prizes
aggregating $4,000 and a medal
for new discoveries Gin regard to
the nature or properties of atmo-
spheric air" AS a starter one of
our local scientists might win a
prize and probably the medal by
proving that we have atmospheric
air" in Hawaii that has sustained
life for the past six months in
royalist hangers-on, out of job
or too lazy to work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
Situation in Ha1Yaii.

A suggestive insight of political
affairs in the Hawaiian Islands is
given in a recent letter from a
member of the Hawaiian Commits
sion which negotiated the late an
nexation treaty with this country
to personal friend here. He
writes under date of Honolulu,
April 26, as follows
"Spreckels came down here, and
is here now to break up annexa-
tion-so he declares. He called
on Mr.. Blount on Monday, and, so
we hear, declared his opposition to
annexation unless the contract
labor system is protected. Of course
Mr.. Blount was just as mum with
him as with everyone else. He
then declared that he was opposed
to annexation-wants some sort of
republican form of government
there, with a United States protec-
torate, etc. Mr.. Blount asked him
to put his desire in writing and he
would forward it to Washington.
Mr.. Spreckels, that evening, with
the assistance of two planters, at
tempted to put his ideas in shape,
and the next day (20th) had a
meeting with the most prominent
planters and business men. He
rather demanded that they should
all sign his letter or statement to
Mr.. Blount. He was quietly OPP
posed, and became very angry.
While gentlemen tried to speak,
explaining their ideas that safe
and responsible government was
far more important now than con-
tract labor, he interrupted them
angrily. He finally told them:
"'You shan't get annexation. I'll
block it! You will never get into
the United States
''He is now trying to break up
the growing annexation sentiment.
He is determined to succeed !;
boasts that his money will do it in
Washington, and that he will get
what he wants.
ain view Of the statement that
Mr.. Cleveland entered the White
House with an ugly suspicion that
the whole annexation movement
was a move on the part of the trust
to get in, 1 think these facts are
very significant. We are feeling
rather depressed, for he may be
able to accomplish his purpose, and
if we are delivered over to the ten
der mercies of Spreckels oligar-
chy protected by the United States
we shall soon have the hoodgates
opened to the ignorant hordes of
Asia all or many white mechanics
and laborers will be forced to leave,
and much else of that nature
With annexation such a state of
affairs is not possible.
"Mr. Blount is doing good work.
He is a man of excellent Judgment,
perfectly fair, and no doubt by this
time thoroughly appreciates the
situation, and everything he learns
rebounds to the credit of the revo-
luton and the party Of annexation
The Provisional government grows
stronger every day. More and
more of the native Hawaiians wheel
into line and favor annexation,
convinced that that, and that only,
can ultimately benefit Hawaii. l
believe that Mr.. Blount sees that
annexation and not a protectorate
IS the true policy. "-[New York
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

The Philadelphia Record plants
thus: If Hawaii is annexed S.
100000 will have to be paid to the
planters in sugar bounty. The edi-
tor from the ''leather-head state"
then adds: "This is the size of
their planters stake in the ques-
ton of annexation. But as the
sugar bounties are likely to be re-
pealed by the next congress the
stake is rather precarious." Is it
possible the Record has been pin
ing faith to Claus Spreckels' silly
prattle about his representing the
Hawaiian planters and the annexa-
ton movement?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
For Sydney and Brisbane

Passenger and Freight Rates
to Vancouver, B. G. are the
Sam, as 10 San Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
Saturday, June 10th, 1898
Auction Rooms of James F. Morgan
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
piece of Property in Honolulu, and being
situated in the heart of the retail business
quarter of the city, between the two main
artries of traffic (Fort and Nuuanu Sts.),
leading to and from the wharves and
harbor, it will have value for all time,
and therefore holds out unusual induce
ments to capitalists as a remunerative
and permanent investment.
The main frontages of this property,
are 90 feet on Hotel Street and 125 teet
on Bethel Street, both of which Streets
have been lately widened by the govern
ment to 40 feet each, and finely macada-
mized and graded throughout, rendering
them among the finest throughfares in
the city. The block has been subdivided
into building lots numbering to u, as
can be seen by a large new survey map
on view at the auction room. new
Street of y feet width, which runs
through the center OF the property from
Nuuanu to Bethel Streets. will give Street
frontage 10 all the lots, leaving no lots
without a street frontage, and to some of
them very desirable and valuable Street
corners.
Another advantage OF this fine proper
ty as an investment is its excellent san
itary conditions. and being on the
highest part of the city, makai 0f Hotel
Street, it will lave excellent drainage for
buildings erected thereon, and being OF
sufficient elevation permits the construc-
ton of deep cellars, on account OF being
beyond the reach OF tide water
THE TITLE TO THE PROPERTY
Is PERFECF.
~For further particulars and
information, apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

The letter on the labor question
which Mr.. Spreckels wished the
planters to sign, to be presented to
Minister Blount, reminds one of the
statement of the case made by
southern planters 'long before de
wa" when it was alleged that free
labor meant ruination to the sugar
industry. The southern planters
have learned since then that free
labor does not necessarily mean
improbable plantations. The Ha-
waiian planters have kept pace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

In Mexico they are about to take
a new departure in treating the
duelling question. The fiery
''greaser," it seems, cannot be re-
strained from fighting duels at safe
long range in the land of the cac-
tus. The legislature therefore pro-
poses to sanction duelling by law,
but will also prescribe such weap-
ons and distance as will ensure the
death of one or both of the COM
hatants. A man will think twice,
and long enough to get over his
mad, before he sends a challenge
hereafter in Mexico, if the law
passes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09

with those Of the south, and when
Mr.. Spreckels shall have had more
actual and personal experience
with modern labor methods, he
will be in a better position to adj
wise the sugar interests of Hawaii.
Cheap labor is not the chiefest
factor in sugar raising. Stable gov
eminent with a sound financial
basis back of it, cuts some figure.
The amenities of party journal
ism in the United States have been
lately exemplifed by some of the
republican newspapers claiming
that in refusing to allow Office
seekers to call on him, President
Cleveland has practically cut the
acquaintance of the rank and file
of the democracy. The republican
papers suppress the fact that Mr..
Cleveland has not gone back on
the "great unwashed," but has
merely turned them over, impor-
tunities and persistency, to his
democratic heads of departments.
It is said that Ouida has deter
mined to put Gladstone into her
next novel as a william. So it
seems the "grand old man" is to be
forced into bad company in spite
of his good record and his gray
head. Naughty Ouidal Put in
one of your own heroes instead and
you will make a literary ten
strike.
Henry George is still sanguine
of his cause, even though the public
has almost ceased reading his
books. At a recent single tax !"
dinner in an Eastern city, Mr..
George, on the subject of "The
work of the future" said: "Let us
not underrate it. We have first to
capture the democratic party; to
fire out the sugar-coated protec-
tionists to bring into it men like
Jerry Simpson and our friends in
the republican ranks. We have
then to elect a president, con-
gress and the courts" Well,
Henry, you are a sort of sanguine
political economist and no mis-
take.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-09
Jas. L. Morgan,
I4O2-2s AUCTIONEER

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
msLaovs STORIES.
Two Good ones Told by m Amer dinner
Speaker.


Speaker.
w II. McElroy, who used TO be president
Of the Union College alumni, IL n brilliant
after dinner speaker aud story teller
Hetcllsn capital story about Young man
named Augustus, aud he tells It In about
this way.
A young man by the name OF Augustus
was struggling along in the world Of let
tcrs Augustus had a leaning toward 20
etry. AZ an evening party he was called
upon 20 repeat poem. The lady of the
house had never been refused before. But
he said' 81 cannot Something has occurred
IN my career which makes Il absolutely Inn
possible for me TO repeat poem here"
They adjourned 20 the conservatory, aud
be told her the reason. II am, my dear
Lady, be Vlid, "of philosophical turn VI
mind, One day last week. wrote poem
entitled Why DO Liver TWAS u subject
that Interested me deeply. lspent anxious
hours over it IN the still watches OF the
night and produced poem that satisfied
even me. snnt u to newspaper There
was no response. Tho third and fourth
days cume and went, and yet no response
AT The end Of the hfth day, stlll anxious.
saw notice at the top OF the column add
dressed TO correspondents II was TO Au-
gustus Augustus, you want 10 know why
you live You live, Augustus, because You
mailed that poem aud did not bring Il IN
person."
Another Of Mr. McIilroy's stories relates
30 acoustics. Up In central New York
there is pretty little village Ia which Is
TO be found public hall whose acoustic
properties arc about as bad rs can be. ono
evening good natured man residing In tho
village was informed by his wife when no
came home TO dinner that she had made an
engagement for him TO accompany her "a a
lecture which was TO be delivered In this
unfortunate hall The lcctururwas known
20 both OF thcm az "a borc OF the first water,
who never knew anything and never would
So the man said to hia wife, "Why, Alice.
what Ia the world induced you 20 got
tickets for such IN inhicuonw
His wilc replied that she had met tho
lecturer Ia the afternoon, and he had ,oked
30 iorlorn and asked her In such anxious
tones " she was coming 20 the lecture that
her sympnthici were aroused, and she NJ.
spondcd that both she aud her husband
would surely bo there After the lecture,
as they were walking home, Alice bad
something 90 say Of the vile acoustics Of
the hall. well, now, Alloe," replied her
husband, 81 cannot agree with you. IL
struck me that tho acoustics werc entirely
satisfactory why, | couldn't catch moro
than one word In twenty that tue blnnkcd
fool said New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
Neutrality-suspicious. BY MOUAD

cake walk or possum bake excont IN ,,.
antcrooms or library.
az discussion regarding poetry, prize
pBhtS' astronomy pumpkin pics, politics.
JOSIAH ana tue whale and the Worlds lair
are ruled ont OF the hall
SOME KEW MorTors
Brother Gardner then announced that ali
the spring summer and autumn notices
Wolia oe taken down and the following
new crop hung up for cold weather.
truth VIII come out On top 10 you can
wait long enough"
We build our poorhouses to take care OF
our honest men,
Argument with an idiot tpahes +. nat. ~
foola." f''' VI
THE world is full Of upright men. bnt
edont Just happen to run across then on
our line Of tnvel.n
We are all full OF Integrity until we bap.
pen TO pick up lost wallet without s1y
one being the wiser for Cur findp
Most every man has ten good trnits OF
character for every bad ono, but we are
rather more anxious 60 size him up on the
one than the ten, That keeps US arguing
that this 10 a bad world"
Gray hairs ought To bring wisdom. lint
they can't always tell which horse will
come IN ahead
What we intend 20 do tomorrow won't
put any pork n the barrel Tor today.p
YOU can't iid n man ia state prison
who won't sorrowfully tell You that he has
lost oil confidence ia humanity.p
THE political speech was intended TO
Keep our side from discovering that the
other side suspected our corruption"
NO man can aatt1r us by speaking plain
truths, and yet we arc always ready TO
abuse him for deceit and falschood.n
Brother Gardner further announced that
he was in correspondence with number OF
celebrated orators philosophers and lee.
turcrs and happened to secure the appear.
0uce OF sis on eight Of them during the
winter lbore would also be some chances
In tho matter of entertaining these outside
visitors. Heretofore when a lecturer who
was burning to deliver his lecture before
the club arrived In town he always man.
nged 70 find his way 90 his (the presidential
cabin. Lo invariably expected from three
20 six dnys' free board, with apple pic.
scrambled eggs aud q. G.. coffee az oycry
meal He invariably borrowed a clean
shirt, two OF three celluloid collars, and
sometimes picked up u pair OF blue two
shilling mspendcrs and nankeen vest and
said nothing about IT, Hereafter they
would be expected to so toa hotel and pay
their own way, aud IL they jumped their
bills the Limekiu club should refuse 70 be
held responsible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

Any one who has ever bought ten cent
relic for two dollars nc Niagara win recog
nizc the above picture az glance An ex.
ira charge OF Sl.JO will be- made Tor such
recognition and you will also please keep
OF the grass.
We have thus FAR spoken only Of George
and Edith but IL is now time 10 bring iu
the mother-in-law. She lad insisted on
accompanying the pair TO protect George
from the bunko men. A the trio stood
gazing upon that awful struggle OF nature
sudden thought flashed through hismind.
Why not seGe the old gul and pitch her
into the drink 10 would be no crime
There was no law against drowning Il
motherin-law. All that the most biased
jury could make out Oi Il would be a breach
of social custom.
The govt Of Goat iglnpd bleated dis
mully. An owl in tho dark forest uttered
his wild, weird "Hoo-h-O-o-om The Sims
denoted success George Montcith was
conservative. however. No plumbers son
ever rushes things. lie thought IL just as
well TO speak 70 Edith about IL, and lac
presently whisDercd
Darling, would Il pain youw
mot a pain" she bravely replied.
"Do you think she viii slnlN
"She's bound TO- Shos got twenty-seycn
big silver dollars in her pocket, and they
VIII pun her out of sight like a ton OF
bHci,.n
George nerved himself for the crisis Az
he was ucrving bis nerves there was
movement 40 his elbow but he did not no
tice IT, Turning with the swiitncss OF
sleeping car porter pocketing quarter, he
seized the woman in his mighty grasp,
held her suspended between tho heavens
and the earth for an instant, and then
ohuckcd her far ont upon the turgid, tum-
bling, terrific foaininy waters which had
borue so many other mothers-in-law 20 the
gates Of paradise The following diagram,
drawn IN the presence OF one Of the lerocious
Indian squnws who sell beadwork Gt the
falls. represents tue scenes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

Il tnltos a clear brain to determine what
IS the hest economy IN daily affairs. and
even then this praiseworthy practice may
be carried 60 a ridiculous eytcnt Thu.
Mrs. BarstOw said one morning 20 horneigh
Dor;
eyes, try 20 be as economical as posi-
bic and use up nil the odds and euds.
take my poor picking lrst too.
Now, last winter IL was way into March
before had good potato cooked, FOR ! al,
ways use up all my sunburncd, Wormy ones
iiist and get rid OF Them
"But, said OR listener II suppose you
enjoyed your nice large ones all the better
thcnw
well, no, didn't exactly" said Mrs
Bastow with some hesitation. you see
Il was so late IN the season they were most
ly all spoiled, and | had 20 throw them
away. "-Youth's Companion