davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

For Maui a-d Hawaii per stmr kinau,
July 2I-Eo!caco q II Babb aud wife, Dr
Piayiair. i Westmacott. Way ports: M-s
2 kauanu5 ard child, Miss Apollo, Mrs ,
Srnit1ies. ! : Smithies, II, l. Severance ana
wife. Miss II Severance, Mrs ID NoOnan,
Miss Hitchcock Air POdeyn, L T Thomp-
son. Dr. " Z GrOssman, J Z Grossman,
Samuel Mahuka. ? Lishman, s Woods,
Misses Woods 81. Miss y Hall. Miss Mist,
Miss F Brown. L Aseu. i Enos, Miss
Enos, Geo Ross, Misses Williams ~, Mrs
Garlick. Miss l. Alexander, F g Hitchcock
and wife. Miss Lita Wilder, Master Gum,
II Glade, Paul Neumann, Mrs K Still
mann, and about 80 on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

The steamer Lehua brought
leper from Hawaii yesterday. The
diseased person was sent 10 the re-
ceiving station by order Of c. b.
Reynolds, agent of the board Of
health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

E& merioan IfHanoiod Bnf-
rom Hole buttons for sale nj the
Y L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
Notice.

AL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against James Love, are requested
TO present same a. once al the o11cs
Of
BRUCE & 4. !. CARTWRIGHT.
cz11-.f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

Sam Mahuka, captain of the vic
torious kamehameha ball team, re-
turned to his home at Mahukona,
Hawaii, yesterday. He feels that
his absence will not affect the re-
suit of the game today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
EuCAI AND GENEKAE,


a. 't<' accounts '''A'' was =, ''T
- g = '''''S'
Miss Adams rr.pyaea 20 Homo
,e}u bv tie Wsyrimoa NJ
NJ : Nf.,,s..t,s. ~.,,,r,s8
hv fI... \y.--i-,~.,, r.,i- incoming Z
The Canadian Pacific steamer
49,, -, -, ~" ,r.;s - ~
pr u Z. Gsessmao len fer ha-
wa,i Yesterday lie III. oe absent
- ~'' - 80
The kzmehA,nehas and Cyvs-
cents Will PLAY league game th.S
afternoon a. ) SO O'Clock
Marshal Hitchcock ieit tog hi,1
Yesterday - geeUpegaye, lie MIL
oe abseu. abo0. three weeks.
.--;,..,....
lite AZ present, a$ Year friend
LNGtoS 3 laiH ny WlIA the StlppS,
g..,..
- s'.s.' -, -. - III - 80
today =. noon IN froot IF the station
house.
IA
ieS7E - '-'''' 90 -" So. lt'''N'
Will hold . sale oi horses, mares
and colts.
" 'S'0''HN \ N"FTS ''H ,,''
the Central Market; l04 on either
telephone.
y. - \. ", ana l. u, ,N'S LAY
the SAFE 81 o3NAFup. STOCK VIZ, %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

Simon Gibson, aged Is years,
was landed from the bark Ladstock
yesterday and taken 10 the police
station as a stowaway. He boarded
the vessel az Liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
FOEErGN MAIL SERVICE.
sg.
---zs

STEAMSHIPS VAL leave t5z A"G arrive .'9Fs'
-. Francisco. On -ae following; jAsss. AL
she cIosc o. iSgS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.
CPS Wsrrimoo for sydney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

gW Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
[. x. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
PIsSENs EES-
DEPARTIREs-

IRON. san Francisco. Per schr Transit
fuly 2l-Mrs Capt JeTEeHse1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
Lost.

AN OCEANIC WHARF, BEATEN
~ Gold Cun Button set With one dia-
monh Finder will b1 rewarded by
leaving at
3i3b 80 II r. WlCllM S'H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
To Let.

90 THE HOUSE on ROBELLO
Eiiy Lane, Palama. containing Large
Parlor, three Bed Rooms, Dining
Room, Kitchen and Bath Room and 2
Large Yard with Fruit Trees. Posses
sion given after July 9TH, 1898. Apply to
NJ 5. PEREIRA,
Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets, or 70
N. q. CoRREA.
Pearl City, Nut Telephone No. 502-C.
34I5-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22
For Lease or Sale.
For Sale.

A COLUMBIA BICYCLE, 1891
"a pattern, in gool order, for sale az a
bargain. For particulars apply 70
3427-tf w. SANIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will be held this evening
az the residence of Rev. {. NJ.
HYDE, at : so o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

~ last accounts ,'sSar was lac-
yVd a. I /: cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

SLOW pavers ace enjoying e res
p..e a. present, - Year friend
Iuoiog Is laid up with the SIippe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

Marshal Hitchcock ieil for AilH
yesterday - geeUpegaye, lie VAL
ce abSeU. about three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

Miss Adams rvguyaej - HONG
,Glu by the Waggimoc Ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-22

Mr.. J, q, Carter-Troop, Of roron-
70, who is writing up the {. 7. l..
K. route from Halifax 10 Australia,
is passenger by the WaIrimoo,
The Progress., 1893-04-08

BELDING REFRIGERAToRs,
Metal ice racks. Be sure to see them.
All sizes at The Fair.n
The Progress., 1893-04-08

retary of the treasury, all the time he
was in office.
The question Of whether the in
fuence OF any one man, other than
President Cleveland, is certain of
securing presidential appointment
is still undecided. Senator Villas
has been credited with this power,
but his influence was not strong
enough to secure the nomination Of
Schulties, and what is said to have
been Vice President Stevenson's only
recommendation was turned down"
at the White House this week, and
the position asked for wasn't very
large one, either. The fact is very
plain, even palmer that during his
first administration, that while Mr.
Cleveland listens attentively to what
his would-be advisers have to say, he
acts to suit himself.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
A BALLOT MACHINE.
From the CaucasIGn.l

The Myers ballot machine was
sried recently in several New York
own elections and gave complete
,atisfaction. The New York Sun, Ill
explaining the operation of the ma
chine in the town of Lockport, says:
Under the Myers system the mo-
ment the secret compartment Is un-
locked at the close of the election,
the vote is ann Junced, or may be
photographed or in u dozen ways ab-
,olutely recorded beyond the posi-
oility of a change in any way. The
own election Tuesday ended at 6:3S;
at 6 :39, just one minute later, the re
suit of the vote on supervisor was
known, and had been transcribed by
hundred pencils. Inside OF ten
minutes the entire ticket was trah-
ribbed by the s, m spectators.
Now, imagine that sort Of work III
presidential election; the vo;e OF
very district in the State known,
and fixed beyond the possibility OF
change or contest, within one MN
ute after the polls are closed. Con-
tested seats, transposed returi 8, mis-
,pelled namss, wrongly indexeu Dai-
| lots, which lost a sentorlal seat tnls
| winter. stealing ballot boxes and
waiting four or five hours for TIE
votes to be counted become instantly
/ thing of the past
A ballot machine is nothing new S
Shreveport and Caddo parish have
been using them for years. And we
will venture that a Caddo parish
election commissioner would soon 81
confuse this new machine that 1t
would fly all to flinders trying to
keep up with the count. We know
exactly how it should be here. When
the polls closed and both the machine
and commissioners had announced
the ballot, the verdict would be, lone
or the other has lied," and as it is
simply nm unheard of thing for an
election commissioner in Shreveport
to do such thing, this new ballot
machine would lose caste by its trial
here.
The inventors had better keep II
out of Shreveport, at least until its
reputation has been fully established.
Besides for carrying out the purpo-
ses for which it is to put to work we
will place our ballot machine against
any in the world. Inventors are fool
|ish for attempting an improvement
1t can't be done.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
TO RID FOWLS OF MITES, ETC.
KFACHI, La, April ), 1893.
Written for The Progress.

KFACHI, La, April ), 1893.
Written for The Progress.I
As L am a great lover of fine fowls,
especially so of the chickens and tur-
keys, | wish to say to the public that
L have found a preventive and de-
stroyer of hen lice or vernin, which
we will call the mite, that infests our
poultry houses and hen roosts.
A preparation of sulphur and car
bon, technically known as sulphuret
carbon: Take 2 OF. of the carbon
and put it into phial with a large
mouth; tie a string around the neck
of the phial, leaving the phial open
tie the string to the center of the
roost pole, in the center of the fowl
house, and at the end of six or eight
days the phial should be reflled, and
so on for four or five times; and in 6
short time you will be surprised tC
see every mite and every insect Of
every kind will leave the hen house
know from actual experience where
of 1 speak. One pound VIII be suffi
cient for any size house. The sui
phuret carbon can be purchased at Y
cents per pound from Leon NJ. Car
ter, Shreveport, La, and l suppose
from any other druggist. Should
| any one doubt this, all / ask them t.
do is to give it a trial and then an
satisfied they will be convinced of it
merits. 1t is solution, and not
| powder. L. G. LAMBETH.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
ST. LOUIS DEMANDS.

First-We demand a national cur
rency safe, sound and flexible, issued
by the general government only. A
full legal tender for all debts, public
and private; and that without the use
of banking corporations, a just equit-
able and sufficient means of dlstri-
button to the people at tax not to
exceed 2 per cent, be provided as the
plan of the Farmers Alliance, or some
better system; also by payments in
discharge of its obligations for public
improvements.
a. We demgnd free and uni mited
coinage of silver.
b. We demand that the amount Of
circulating medium be speedily in
creased to not less than $50 per capi-
tai.
C. We demand a graduated income
tax.
d. We believe that the money OF
the country should be kept as much
as possible in the hands of the peo-
pie and hence we demand all natlOT :
al and State revenue shall be limited
to the necessary expenses of the gov
ernment economically and honestly
administered.
g. We demand that postal saw
ings banks be established by the gov
ernment for safe deposit of the earn
Jugs of the people, and to facilitate e.
change.
Second-The land, including al
the natural resources of wealth, is
the heritage of the people and should
net be monopolized for speculative
purposes, and alien ownership of lanC
should be prohibited. All lands now
held by railroads and other corpora
tions in excess of their actual needs
and all lands now owned by aliens
should be reclaimed by the govern
ment and held for actual settler
neutrality-suspicious. being I
means of exchange and public ne
cessity, the government should owl
and operate the railroads in the i'll
terest of the people.
a. The telegraph and telephones
like the postoffice system, being lie
cessity for Transmission of news
should be owned and operated by tn
government in the interest of the pee
| nle
The Progress., 1893-04-08
HAVE YOUR CIsTERNs CLEANED AND
PURIFIED.

Now is the time to have your els
teri cleaned and purified. Remem
Der that MIR. Charles Stoer has pur-
chased the patent whereby this can
be done without losing the water
Not only does he clean the cistern
out, but he likewise purifies the wa
ter. 1t will cost but a nominal SUM
and is very necessary and whole
some measure. Telephone Mr.. Chas.
Stoer, or call on him at his store Oh
Texas a 7enue, and have this work
done at once.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
Shreyeport OYSTER and Chop House,

Shreveport Oyster ana Chop HOUSE,
Market street, in Bogers block. Meals
served at all hours, oysters on the
hall shell or cooked in the best man
ner. Oyster loaves and oyster pates
made to order. Polite attendants,
elything new, neat and frst-class
in evrey respo ct. No saloon attached
Bulk or can oysters delivered to all
parts of the city. Call or leave your
order, or telephone No. 95. Place
open all night. Frank Serwich pro
prietor.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

See of our club rates. You can
get the leading newspapers at greatly
reduced rates by subscribing through
The PRoGREss.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
DINNER SETS.

Now is your time to buy III piece
decorated dinner set for S10l5. A
genuine bargain at The Fair"
The Progress., 1893-04-08

You can get JOB WORK done
neatly at our Office
The Progress., 1893-04-08

The PRoGREss and Progressive Age
or Battle Flag for S1.25 per year.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
GENERAL OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
REPRESENTATIVES,

First District-M. d. Lagan.
Second District A. Meyer.
Third District-Andrew Price
Fourth District-N. c. Blanchard.
Fifth District G. J. Boatner
Sixth Districts. NJ. Robertson.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
ST PREME COURT.
CHIEF ITgTICE
COURT OF APPEALS.
runCr g-ripgT f,tpCufr

Caddo-First Mondays in January and June
BssSer-Third Mondays in Jan and June.
Webster First Mondays in Feb. and July
Bienville-Second Mondays in Feb. and July.
Claiborne-1hird Mondays in Feb. and July
Jnion-Fir Mondays in March and Oct
Lincoln-Second Mondays in March and Oct
Jacksonville bird Mondays in March and Oct
Csldwcll-Fourth Mondays in March and Ocl.
Minn--first Mondays in April and Nov.
= Sabine--FOurth Mondays in April and Nov
Desoto-First Mondays IN May and Dec.
Red River-Third Mondays in May and Dec
The Progress., 1893-04-08

The advocate of political, So
cial and domestic economy.
An ardent supporter of the
public school system.
A promoter of all legitimate
public enterprises.
The champion of govern
mental reform.
A warm friend and chap
pion of Religion and Morals.
A true chronicler of the
moral, enlightened and pro
gressive news of the day.
Besides the non-sensatiOnal
news of the times, each issue
contains
A sermon by Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., the eminent New
York divine.
A contribution from Robert
Graves, the celebrated Wash,
ington correspondent.
Articles on fashions from
the best known artists, celeb
rites in their lines.
Items of agricultural pur
suits.
Collections of short storie
and pleasant paragraphs b,
NJ. Quad and other well
known writer's.
A careful selection of Gen
eral news from our State eN
changes.
An accurate report of tn
cotton, provision and Zee
markets.
An elevating recital of 81
ciety happenings, with matter
of general interest to the fem
nine world, edited by a lad
well known in literary circles
all making
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
shoes or the PERIOD

Those for outdoor wear are of kan
CARGO, calfskin, heavy French kid and
patent leather; fine French kid, suede
and satin for indoor aud evening wear;
cloth-topped shoes are extremely fash
ionable this season for street wear, and
may be ordered to match any costume.
An order for pair of these shoes can
be filed in twenty-four hours. but 10
must be confessed that such expedition
is not the rule Shoes of white, black,
red, bronze, gray, and the different
shades of tan, are always to be found
in stock, and in sizes from l TO 81.
The latter size may seem almost incred-
ible when taken in connection with
women's shoes, but large manufact-
urer is authority for the statement He
claims that he has standing order
from a dealer in one of the cities of the
empire state for shoes of the So last,
and that this dealer has a sale for them
st Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

One of the blacksmith shops in
Wiliamsport, Pa, has just celebrated
its centennial II is estimated that eight
shoes, on an average. have been nailed
upon horses feet every work day dur
ing the century, making ? total of
about $50, 900 shoes.
Two cows, the property of Hill Co.'S
fellow, of Windsor, n. c., were found
dead last week with the neck of one
fast between the horns Of the other. 1t
is supposed that they were fighting and
being caught in the above position
broke one anothers neck.
When Turgot was minister some
one enthusiastically advocated a certain
method of raising money for the gov
ernment Turgot disposed of the sub
ject shortly and vigorously. His judg-
ment was known to be good and little
more was heard of the tax In question
after he wrote on the memorial: ''It
would be safer to execute the author
than the project"
One OF the famous white oaks of
New Jersey stands in the Presbyterian
churchyard at Basking Ridge. 1t meas-
ures IA feet inches in circumference at
5 feet high, while the branches shade a
circle of 115 feet in diameter. It has
been famous tree for more than a CEN
fury, and it was no doubt a noble speci-
men in 1880. when log church was
built on the ground where the present
one now stands.
Tom Cole, white man who had
killed another in saloon bravl in
Birmingham. Ala ,eluded a close search
by clever disguise He stained his
hands and face, wore a wig Of wool and
in other ways made up very cleverly as
a negro He remained in the vicinity
Of the crime. though detectives were
searching the neighborhood for him
He was arrested at hotel where ne
was living as negro.
Editor Childs owns silver statue,
the beautifully nodded figure Of wom-
an. exactly five feet in height The
proportions, it is said, are absolutely
perfect, and all the sixtv-eight require
ments are fulfilled, though Of course
all are on a smaller scale than the real
figure OF a woman The woman stands
on a Mexican onyx clock four feet in
height, and the pendulum of the clock
Is suspended from her right hand The
statue cost SC. 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

signed 20 surh tonb-1ike silence be-
fore. The thought that was nobody
filed my mind with misgivings of sui
eide.
/ soon learned that IN London an
hctor's IFS Is private of the stage. He
Is only an ordinary citizen IN everyday
life, and his privacy Is considered just
7s sacred as anyone elseS
The greet Irving might ride ont and
walk out, dine out and even stay out all
night, and no one would know aught of
the occurrence. / must say rather en-
5oyed this immunity from publicity. IL
was novelty. was, in the happiness
OF it, Ike young colt in pasture
OF English audiences my admiration
Is not superhative. They are correct in
their Judgment, but cold and passionless
until the actor has proven his claim
90 merit. Then they are as demon
strative as the heart could wish But
they never help a man along over the
rough places
They are, to his merits, very kind. of
course, but 10 his faults they are never
blind, and they let him know they pos
sess mental eyesight by roundly kissing
him if he falls below the established
standard. 1t Is no wonder that English
sectors of medIocrity come to America to
win fame and fortune
would advise no American actor of
mediocTity to go to England to win the
same Nay, more, if l saw him on his
way would drown him; because his
death would be easier to bear than the
Gamning awaiting him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29

! aside? The advanced" woman hasn't
journeyed SO very many leagues, with
! all her talk of her travels
What did they wear2 Well, here's a
picture:
| saw number OF froclxs at morn
ing concert yesterday thss were better
! worth description A young southern
/ girl was the prettiest creature in sight
with her costume of pink velvet lend
ing an extra blush to her warm bru-
! nette skin. A little white lace bib
/ Just DOW one of fashions pet notions
was let into the front of her waist and
/ edged about with black Astrakhen.
/ She wore a black velvet hat with heavy
/ plumes.
/ Within eyeshob were ha Is you had to
look at You couldn't see beyond
them Polzes and coalscutt2es obsoured
the view and plumes stood up so
straight it didn't matter bit that ca
! potes were under them. An artists
wife, who is famous for her toilets,
wore big violet velvet hat with two
great velvet wings in front and between
them tuft of violebs. There were
more violets upon the crown and yet
others standing up in On sigrette be-
/ hind.
A bonnet that was pretty, if for no
other reason because it was small. was
of white cloth, dotted with gold and
trimmed quantity with white satin ro-
settles and sable tails. The wearer of
this odd bit Of headgear was in black
vefVet robe with white bodice sable
trimmed.
A Christmas bride wore black vel
vet hat trimmed with mist4etoA
a pretty combination of blue and
brown appeared in a brown felt hat
with small blue rosettes under The brim
and turquoise blue acoordion-piaited
bows.
At the winters receptions the one
thing you viii notice most prominently
Is that velvet is worn whenever the
faintest suspicion of an excuse for put
ting 1t on can be found or imagined
Entire dresses Of velvet are the hobby
of girls in their teens and of matrons in
their sixties. At the annual reception
of SorOsis at Sherry's the other evening
black velvet and purple velvet and
green velvet and crimson velvet and
shot velvets Of all shades and combina-
tons of shades walked about and hob
nobbed with one another They had
voluminous sleeves one and all OF them
and the more stately had deep berthas
of old lace that were magnificent until
they became u1onotonous- Some women
wore no ornaments with these robes,
Others added jewels or plumes.
The finest noticed costumed young
married woman who, like so many Of
her age and sex, has written a mediocre
book or two. Her gown was an opal
tinted velvet, white for the most part,
but di1upling into iame-shot pink at
every reasonable opportunity,
A white velvet was worthy OF com
uent also. A line Of pearls ran up
each seam from the hem TO bosom,
where the long strings were gathered
m knot and fell again in heavy rope
girdles. The full sleeves were OF white
satin with lace frills
Some pretty SKATING dresses have
been brought out by the cold weather.
One Of the seasons debutantes-s young
southern girl, curiously-was on the ice
at Central park few days ago in
short black serge skirt with a trim
black velvet blouse and a mite Of
black velvet toQue that finished her of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
4 Sui. of Rationale skins

Peter Grnber, the rattlesnalse king Of
Nensngo county, Pa, has had made
the most unique costume any man ever
wore 1t consists of coat, vest, trousers,
lat, shoes and shirt and made entirely
uf the skins of rattlesnakes. Seven
hundred snakes, all caught and skinned
by Gruber during the last five years,
provided the material for this novel
costume To preserve the brilliaDcy and
hexibility of the skins in the greatest
possible degree the snakesweres skinned
alive, first being made unconscious by
chloroform They were then tanned
by method peculiar to Gruber and are
as soft and elastic as wooden goods.
The different articles for this outfit
were made by Oil City taflors, shoe
Ealoers and hatter's, and the costume is
valued st one thousand dollars