davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06
Hawaiian Lodge, No. q, F. & A. N.

q THERE WILL BE A
Wy STATED Meeting of Hawaiian
~ Lodge No. 81 F. & A.
NJ, at lis hall, corner of Fort
and Queen streets, THIS (Monday)
EVENING, November 9th, at Z
o'clock.
Members Of the Lodge lie Progress and
all sojourning Brethren are iraternallv
invited TO be present
By order of the W. NJ.
I. +. WALL.
302S-1t Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

~ Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
I. Y. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

The Hawaiian national band will
give a complimentary concert to
Minister Willis at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening at 7 80 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06
: Due AT HoEoL ULU

meteorological Record.
81 THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLIsHKD
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06
TO Let.

- THE LARGE STONE
Hiis Dwelling House opposite Hawai-
ahao Seminary. The House is in
good repair with seven comfortable Bed
rooms, Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laun-
dry Tubs and fine large cellar. Apply to
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Honolulu, Nov. l., 1893. 3526-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

Professor Berger announces that
if the steamer China leaves before
5 P. NJ. today the Hawaiian band
will play at the wharf when she
coitS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06
Partnership Notice.

\TOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the members of the firm OF Chong
Hung Wal, rice planters and
millers of Wailua, Kappa in the
island of Kauai, are the following:
Alama, Yuen Lau. Yuen Yum,
Yuen Hen, Hoj Lai, Ali Kwa, An Con-
check, HOi Teong aud TUen Toyg. And
also, that the said An kwai. who has
been the sole manager 81 th@ said firm
for several wears last past continues as
such manager. And further, that the
said An Concheok has no autho ity to
pledge or sell any OF the property Of the
said firm. CHONG HUNG Wal.
Dated kapaa, Kanai, October ?, 1898.
25it7 c,=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

4 horse has been found. See
notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

o. Unno and D. Center, both of
Hama, W. II. Cornwell, R. Won
Tempskey and wife, Miss Wode-
house, and I. J. Williams were
passengers from Maui by the
steamer Claudine yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

The following persons will leave
by the P. NJ. S. S. China for San
Francisco: Admiral J. s. Skier
rett and family, Lieut.. Fox and
Lieut.. Wilson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

One Of the absurd rumors started
yesterday was to the effect that the
Provisional government would pro-
claim republic this morning at
10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
a horse has been found. See
notice.
Major Wolters has not yet found
his lost kangaroo.
The Hawaiian band Will give a
concert at Emma square tonight.
The s. s. China should arrive
early today on her way to San
Francisco.
A stated meeting of Hawaiian
lodge F. & A. NJ. will take place
this evening.
DR.. Goto, the leprosy specialist,
has arrived from Molokai, and will
be in Honolulu for two weeks.
Prof. Lyons says that a slight
earthquake shock was felt on Sat
urday afternoon at 5:193 O'clock
Handicraft, a monthly school
publication, issued from the press
of Kamehameha, has been received.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Pioneer Building and Loan
association will be held this even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Wal
hee Sugar Company will take place
at the Office Of G. Brewer & Co.
next Monday.
The GAZETTE will be issued today
in time for the China's mail. Copies
can be had at the newsdealers and
publication office.
By an error it was said that the
Sons of st. Georges dance would
be held in the Masonic temple in
stead Of the K. OF P. hall.
The Hawaiian national band will
give a complimentary concert to
Minister Willis at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening at 7 80 o'clock.
Professor Berger announces that
if the steamer China leaves before
P. NJ. today the Hawaiian band
will play at the wharf when she
sails.
One Of the absurd rumors started
yesterday was to the effect that the j
Provisional government would pro-
claim a republic this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The following persons will leave
by the P. NJ. s. S. China for San
Francisco: Admiral J. S. Skier
rett and family, Lieut.. Fox and
Lieut.. Wilson.
o. Unno and D. Center, both of
Hama, W. II. Cornwell, R. Won
Tempskey and wife, Miss Wode-
house, and 1. J. Williams were
passengers from Maui by the
steamer Claudine yesterday.
Mr.. Jerry Simonson saw two
Portuguese boys last Saturday
morning diving for coal near the
P. M. S. S. Company's wharf. When
the boys saw him coming with a
policeman they quickly got into
their boat and rowed off, disappear
ing on the other side of the marine
railway. The policeman called to
them to stop, but the call was not |
needed. Mr.. Simonson believes the |
boys first threw the coal into the
sea and afterwards dove for it, pre-
tending that it had fallen into the |
sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-06

New moon on the 9Th. at Oh, 26m. a. m.
Time Whistle blows at In. 2sn. 3is. PM OF
Honolulu time, which is the same as 12h. 0Tn o.
Of Greenwich time.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

without the slightest suspicion of trim.
ming. Long satin ribbon streamers fall
from the upper ruffie. The geranium red
satin, with which this trifle is lined, is
sufficiently subdued in tint by the outer
lisse ruffies. to harmonic with any house
toilette
The morning call., 1893-10-22

ber | give it for their sakes," and she
glanced back into the shanty. "only for
theirsl Take it, if You will only make
haste, and-go," and she raised her fair
head and looked straight into his eyes, and
held up pale, cold cheek for his kiss.
.)im's color rose and his eyes fell under
that look. All at once he realized how
base and degrading was the thing which
he had asked; what poor and contempti-
Bile creature he must seem to her. He
dropped her hand suddenly.
81 neve. took kiss yet from unwilling
lips-l wont begin now." he muttered, and
turned away and left her.
Lois stood and looked after him with a
strange expression in her blue ewes. with
gentle heart. Anger was there, and pity.
and strange delight, and all were min
gled with vague self-repr0ach and
shame.
By and by she heard the sound of
horses feet, and moved by sudden i'm
pulse. she went to the door. just as Jim
rode past. He did not pause. but took off
his hat and bowed low in the saddle.
Keep up your courage; l promise you
the doctor shall be here by daylight" he
said gayly. and Lois smiled and waved her
hand; and then, feeling cheered and CON-
forted by that parting assurance. she went
back AMI resumed her lonely vigil.
CHAPTER II.
Late though it was, lights were still
burning in many of the houses when,
shortly before midnight. Jim Goddart
rode into Cronje.
1t had been originally a mere mining
camp, just such another as Kuranda was
then: but during the last two years a col
iiery had been opened and distillery
built. and each had brought with it con-
siderable influx of population, so that
CroDje had suddenly sprung into quite a
church, two hotels, innumerabie bars and
canteens, in addition TO dwelling houses OF
every size and description.
Jim dismounted Mt the door of the prn-
cipal hotel, and giving his horse into the
care OF the Kaffir groom ordered two fresh
The morning call., 1893-10-22
The Autumn Gown.
BROOKLYN Eagle

"But," says the girl who finds that she
must have new dress right away. ''in
such jumble of variety what am to
choose for my first fall gown?" The only
answer to such Il question is. "Whatever
is most becoming" Ii tall and slender The
new wool should be made with belted
round waist hooked on the left side, with
whatever trimming accessories one pre-
fers. There can be no mistake in choosing
velvet jacket-fronts. only these must be
short. and instead OF Eevers may have the
fronts trirn med across with rows of braid.
called brandebourgs. Ii too large and
short for round waists there is the habit
pointed bodice, made with large directorie
revers of satin reaching TO the top Of the
shoulders and faring cut over the sleeves.
For simplicity nothing could be better
than blue or brown basket weave made
with bayadere cross-strlped SILK sleeves
and no other trimming. The skirt should
be an easv-fttinR bell four yards wide and
must clear the ground.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

man, don't stand staring at It," he added
But the doctor pulled his horses head
sharply round.
mo; Pm going back" he said.
Afraid, chi"
Jim smiled superciliously. The doctor
cOlored hotly.
ayes. I am afraid" he said. II don't
think | am more OF coward than other
men. but don't care to face that, nyhow.
l am going back"
Nonsense. man; there's no danger
We can reach the ford long before that
overtakes us, and the nearer we get to the
river the less the danger, for the ground is
sandy and there's less Tor the flame to feed
on. Come along.
Not 1; | am going back" the doctor
said resoluteiy.
mo, you are not"
Jim put his hand on the doctors bride
and ierked the horse round again. His
face had grown very set and grim; unuer
his dark brows his blue eyes looked at his
companion full of cold. relentless deter
mination.
II promised her that you should be
there before daybreak. and you shall if we
have to ride through that hell for it," he
said between his clenched teeth
II won't. 1 tell you. Take your hand
awayw the doctor cried, and he struck al
Jim's hand wildly with his riding whip.
"And l say you shall" and then in an
instant Jim's hand had gone to his pocket,
and the doctor felt the touch of cold steel
against his forehead. Take your choice
man." the inexorable voice said ride on
or" and the steel touched his brow
again.
"PIl go; take that away." tho doctor
said sullenly, and Jim smiled and slid the
revolver into his pocket again.
There's no real danger, man. For
tunately there's no wind. We shall reach
the ford long before that overtakes u.s." he
said composedly; ''only don't fool away
any moro time here"
For some time they rode on quickly and
in silence. the doctor casting anxious, per-
turbed looks toward the cloud of smoke
that came rolling across the yeldt toward
The morning call., 1893-10-22

simplicity is over and the tiny gowns
break out in frills and furbeows of ribbon
and lace. Baby ribbon is favorite trim
ming, and miles of it are worked up with
dexter0us fingers into ruchings of tiny
loops for borders to the short skirts and
low-cut bodices that may be worn with or
without guimpe below. A pretty frock for
little girl is made of fancy wo0len, with
round skirt mounted fiat in front and
with paits at the back and trimmed with
two thick braids up the middle. The
ronnd-wais' ed bodice is fulled to velvet
yoke and belted with folded velvet girdle,
and over this is WON velvet coat with
basques and epaulets, and broad, round
collar, edged everywhere with the braid.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
WOMEN AND HOME.
Fashions for the Early
Winter.
NEW STYLES IN CAPES.
Gowns for Little Girls-Design for a
Wrapper-A Novel
Hat.
NEW STYLES IN CAP

No end of small canes of all kinds are
worn, made up in all manner of material.
from gauZe to velvet, says the New York
Sun. Transparent fcelle net capes have
collars and plaitings of velvet. and heavier
capes of velvet have gauze platings and
frills about the neck. An odd and Frenchy
cape much affected by fashionables at New
port is Of black satin or velvet, cut in deep
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Many Larvae of beetles and other insects
are used for food; the bee gives honey
and wax. the coccus mama and cochineal.
The Spanish fly blistering drug. the gall
insects an aslringent and the silk worm an
article of dress.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A TRAVELLING GOWN.

The novelty of this travelling gown is in
the skirt. which fastens straight down one
side with buttons. The coat is double
The morning call., 1893-10-22

When irritated the sea cucumber, a spe-
cies OF holothuria. can eject all its teeth,
its stomach and digestive apparatus, and
reduce itself to simple membranous sac.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

satin ribbon. which is finished on either
side with the tiniest black jet braid.
An airy fancy that possesses the shoul-
der SLOPE is made of black lisse. A very
small ruff1e stands up. about the throat,
and from this droop three iisse founces.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

style, lightly shirred TO yoke. Punchi-
nello capes of pale goden-brown cloth,
with much fullness massed in thick French
gathers on yoke, have the raw edges of
the cloth LETT raw and cut in sharp points
around the neck and on the shoulders
Sometimes plated Louis Quinze fringe
is used about the neck instead of fancy
collars, and sometimes the collars are used
cut with square corners in the Henri Deux
fashion.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

vandykes and filed out with fluffy white
lace ruffles. Capes of shot silk have
black mouseline de sole trimmings, and are
much worn over light gowns. All fancy
capes grow constantly shorter and as rule
the lower edge is untrimmed, the trimming
being massed in the form of a collarette or
yoke at the top. New cloth capes. intended
to replace the lighter ones for the early
fall days, are full and flowing. falling low
about the hips in circular form. or In Breton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

t,mbler full OF cold gin and water.
flied the pipe, gave it into her il'ss'
bands hand, bit it, and tnen sat down
with her neadlrwork in one OK the
two arm chairs in the room IE&S
was the invariable custom in PerclyM
House and had been for more than
thirty years There was never say
change In the proceedings unless ll-
hess prevented Mrs Lillys presence In
the ''snuggery," In which case her place
was taken by her eldest daughter.
Mrs. Jack knew the routine, and
waited silently but with little impa-
tient tapping OF her foot until the sros
Was mixed, and the pipe began to send
forth Il curling line OF smoke.
Then she drew her chair neAIrr 10
her fathcr-in-iaw He sat sideways to
the window. leaning back in his easy
chair, and with his glass within easy
reach Of bis hand. lis wife sat next
to him, facing the garden; his daughter
iu-law opposite to him, at the little tA-
bic, 50 that Il line drawn SO 4s to
tGllch ali three would have made n
kind Of triangle, with the window for
its base.
Mrs. jock leaned her olasDe1 hands
on the table, and said very earnestly,
and yet with IL. little furter III her
voice and her face: 'l.ooh here, Mr.
Lilly, want to speak to you very self-
ouSiy.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
In n Pool Of Blood.

Little Falls, Mimi. Dec. 4-The dead
body of Albert 4. kosanl,e VAS found in
the werk room Of bis harness shop in this
city. His mouth WAS gagged with 4
handkerchief. his skull crushed with 4
blLdgeon that lay uepr him covered with
blood, and bis thro / tightly tied with
q rope. lie slept in lis shop and his
afstDce form his boarding house did not
attract attention. His shop was not
open tfis morning, and II was late In the
AFTERNOON when a nan happened 10 dis
cover the CHASTITY remains stretched upon
the foor Ia large pool of blood There
IS yet no trace as to the perpetrator OF
ths. Crime hosanke was 4 nan Of ab,,t
lMrty years of sge and moved from
St Paul to this place last summer and
opened harness shop. His watch was
tsken. the money drawer robbed and hi.
jacket pockets emptiel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Meninl Employment

At q well known wonens ciuD
", the discussion came aro'lno :"
idea OF ladies earning Their n'''e
certain sorts Of rather meniai .ur
nent. One woman present, ~
light, asked: THE trouble - -
she put herself In the way y 1tsd Z
snnbbd?' TO which anotne. IN, 10
hight remarked, with dlcniiy. man,A ~
Mrs. So-and-So, Il Christian a,,s,s ssl m
man never snubs anybody. l anil
statement was somewhat Weano VEN - n
the fact, notorious to the pe'ss und
ent, that the speaker was ~ n
OF great dignity. although alsy ,ere v
kindliness to those VINO ras
friends. Stumbling. hOWeva, OW,ova.
All unknown art to her. hlo,oht that
unfortur ate fact was hnkN so4
woman who tries to 90 az rtth
work has to come In con1aV' ,nnlt
sorts Of people, aud canlg. ,,omes'
clients to "Chrisian genue'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Cen. Rusk,a Esfnfe

Viroqua. Wis, Dec The estate left
~ the late Gen. Rusk amounts to abont
100000. To the widow are left S11 Ol0
and all the household effects. and the ~
etnsors are directed to purchase resi-
n.nce .. n lor her 70 cost not to exceed
qo'uU' and TO set aside $1,000 to be in
" nes'ed IN safe securities for her benefit.
len thousand dollars each Ii to be de-
Sised to each Of his four children. The
VII, VIII alrecls that the farm at yiroqua be
sold and the proceeds, together with IA.
portion Of the estate not specifically de-
sseo. be divided equally between tbe
widow and the children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
CONGRESS l. IN SESSION
qIfE REGULAR SESSION OF NATION
AL LAWMAKERS BLsGINB.
A. the E1trn Session Disposed Of
All the Preliminaries necessary mt
the Opening Of LonG Sessao onS, Dus1-
ness Is Promptly began.

| Washington, Dec 4.--I'he regular seq
the extra session disposed Of all the pre-
liminaries generally necessary at the
| opening of long sessions, congrcss began
business promptly upon convening. The
committees of both the senate and the
house appointed Ct the bcginnlng of the
extra session reported many bills which
are now on the calendar Of the two
houses and in position to be considered
when it shall be the pleasure of the mem
bers to take them up. There are be-
| tween fry and sixty bills and resolutions
| on the calendar. A large majority of
! these bills are of minor importance and
| relate to private pensions and other
claims against the government for small
| amounts. These will be disposed Of with
dispatch in a majority Of instances when
taken up. Many Of the resolutions refer
to subjects which were incidental to the
silver repeal bill, and with that measure
out Of the way they viii In all probability
be dropped. There are, however, few
bills of general Importance, such as Sem
ator Hills federal elections bill; the bill
reported BY Senator Voorhees, to increase
the circulating notes Of national banks:
Senator hDrgan's concurrent resolution
for the appointment Of joint committee
OF the two houses to consider financial
questions: Senator Stewards two resolu
tsons, the first for a committee to inquire
ii any senator's are stock holders in ma
tional banks. and the second relating to
the Independence of coordinate depart
meats of the government; Senator PET
fer's resolution concerning the Interstate
commerce, and Senator Palmers regard
ins pensions to non-residents 1t is i'm
possible to say which, If any, of these
measures Will be taken Up during the
FIRST week Of the session. II is considered
probable that none OF them will receive
as much attention as the Hawaiian
question, which is not now before the SEN
ate in any shape, but which is almost
sure to he brought before i in some way
before the close Of the weea X ia prob
able that q number Of resolutions Of
inquiry will be introduced asking for all
the papers in the case, including the in
structions To Minister Willis, and there
will undoubtedly be full discussion Of
the entire subject, Il not during the pres
ent week, later in the session.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
re HIGHEST .v.

"WAR
''s,.a Hnna nah,ns po~a..
n"n"rA, ~ In str..ef aef aa
Petitor. Its se,,
The Royal Bah1n, -
ens,aD.e elshsss record Of having ss,s ~,
Gyaa,ss, c'snsss award for article, -, :, j
most perfectly combine, 11' as
l nloited in competition w,,s sls'
cn,.sn1.', ms exhibition of former s''r r.,1 9
,srio,,n Centennial. at Paris vi,os. ,sa'|
",'a varlous ;. state and inaps.s. pr's
NaaI where it has been csh,a, ras,''|
nave Invariably awar,ns a,llolted| ~
haAlns ,ha ,Gsa, Powder d. the highesu, = y
ti Tue recent c Worlds Fsir Fsuesl J, hoa
items for the baking q, mn. .he (
We, we're made by the export. rtv.aet :. !,
,cal nalt division Of the agr,ca,e,.,t grtss ., y
men ment at Washington ''1;r,l's1fal ;rha a
port OF the tests Of tho l ne oft
WI Milah "a were made by this dsll,ss as.
,or,ah Ior Inc special purpose o,' Of sss, as.
WIZ. mu,ch was the best, and 'se se
been made pubic, slow, a'u A. va I,
strength ,ass of the Royal to hue hs !, \
inches OF carbonic eas y noe oe \
powder. OF the cream ~ pet 81. 9
powders exhibited the nevt 4f,al "a
strength thus tested eons.;s1 as ~ !.
cuDlc inches of leoyenlns ',u ~.
OF, other powders gave an ays,a sa' y
The Royal, therefore, was ',ase tass
per cent greater leayenin'uvu 'vua
than us nearest competi,or an
cent above the ayerasa ." - aa, y
tests. Its superiority in o,6a, = .
however, In the quality Of l ~
makes as to finenrss, de,iss, o
Wnolesomeness could NOT ha ,,' :
by figures. II is these bi,b =, y
known and appreciated hv - ,hs
OF the country for so msnv as y.
have caused the sales Of H. ~
Baking Powder, as shown hv s,y ',
to exceed the sale Of all o.hs. Il -
powders combined.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
The Dynamite Got Warn,

Huron, 5. D., DG. 4-Word come.
.lon the southern part of the county
lhot the farm residence OF w. II Smith
vas vas destroyed by dynamite. A party az
ven aiggers were working for Air Smith
anu ~ used dynamite to loosen the lirt II
the Well. This failed to work nn 90. -
eount OF the cold It was taken ;nto -.
nouse and placed by the stove "a war,,
:. soon got too hot and exploded None
OF the occupants Of the heuae Nov, o.e -
iured. 18 were IN