davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-18
"A VISION OF BEAUTY

is JOY forever and pure and natural complexion
charms all behoders Ladies will find in CAMELLNE Cali
discovery toilet article for the improvement and
servaton of the complexion refreshing agreeable and
certified by the highest scientific and medical authority
being absolutely free from injurious substances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-18

j as. e. Morgan,
3539-1t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-18
Assignment Notice.

M r. JOHN GRUNWALD OF HAMA,
IVA Maui, having made an assignment
20 me OF all his property for the benefit
OF his creditors, all persons having any
claims against said John Grunwald are
hereby requested to present the same to
me at the office OF Ii. Hackfeld & Co. 8,
Honolulu within two months from date,
or they will be forever barred
j. +. HACKFELD,
Assignee of John Grunwald.
Honolulu, November 13, 1893.
1886 l506-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-18

&c Juat and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aIm'st ut DE
Thy Country, thy Gods, and Truths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
4 rfs BITS
oi STATE Eaass Gossip Left Over from lasa
Week.


les asei-,s 70 deny IIsat the Maine
Won. u isss.- slael ,is.ev md lasting impress
zion ~. e';sa fegi-igturp, ami if it
wasnis esr II. sirfe = hen the iasn,akers
feel thai ris'i- tiats iies a. home st all hax-
arsls.sf..rs !, 10 kaaw ing bu. what woman
sufrszr might h. enr OF its eHsetments
MOI ossls Hi tie Isiies most favorxbly
insPress the l.-arnes, committee on the judi
etary sllen they pleat before them. but
since that time members of the legislature
have seen nnd admired the manner in which
Aaiae women eon5uet their meetings.
This isst week the State Federation of
WofBen's Clubs held meeting at the Capi-
'os, and while the men were not present at
all the meetings, they neysrthelcss were
gives Il very favorable opinion
This last weeS TOO, club Of wonne n
from Anb1irn, kaosn a. the Friday Club,
were dowa Al the Capitol i.'s safe to as
sn''fs thar they c,,nii give naev of our law
g'aksTs points on their native State, for
they are making Maine their special study.
Several rnopths aga tl,ey enlisted the SYM
P''''ir' az Stale i4urarlan Carver and be
"is "etA aete % iaThish them with much
desirable Iaformaii5a on subjects they were
studying lie frlt very proud when they
called ga him il boiy-last week. A pleas
ai' ''"ar was 'i'eh' n the hnrary and they
ta"> inne' NJ 'le tsphai cafe Then Mr.
'ar'ef "ai 'ne"i taken % the insane hospi
'"i' "hieA theF desired to look over. and II
: o~d"Fei tltE pd--eI an enjoyable day IN
'i'e etfi'a' ei'!
lheh' "ss'n' t"e appealing presence OF
''at vast tHtong from AUBURN was height
rned hy the attendance OF quite large
'Nhoer OF h'diTs'
II - very 'F'le'h that ti"' asine women
il'ehh To te thoroughly posted when the
'i'he comes To No'"-
iioH- / ~ ''4''hAh WIS nt 'ie state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
"DUM or Fl. KENT"
AChat in the Lcbby with the
Veteran Legislator.
4 Few "reminiscences Of a Remark
able and Worthy Career.
eiU That pisappssfsl- Compared 10 Glad.
sssss- --nsd a egssisss Time.''

IN seas number ~ Of the House isnsI Just
To n. left Of ti4e center aisle looking down
from the Speaker. chair sits Maj. William
IJickey. than #bom probably no man in
Naine Is better knoxn to the people Of the
STATE. Certainly no man Is more familiar
20 the halls Of the State capitol ,han he.
.sso.iatenz seldom yogehsafed men put
tongues in those halls aud memory is the
iaterpreter which tells him Of their vel
come. Since the Err, Of the present Legis-
tau,re when for a few days he was slightly
indispossd, he - found quite regularly at
his de.k. II he Is absent from it il is pretty
certain that his constituents are to be bene-
aued by that absence, which in no sense
indicates that he is idIe.
There isn't man IN the State of Maine
Who knoN better what 70 ask the State for
his constituents. no man who can 50 well
carry through his claims TO success, despite
oyposition. no naan Who knows 80 we'll the
ins aa,i outs OF State legislation. And my
kuo~ ledge OF his people enable me to say
tia, no constituents reap more directly the
reF ard. of saeh efforts than 10 the people
hon Maj Dickey represents.
The aboys was from the lips Of q State
officer vino knew whereof he spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
Personals.

". II. Gannett left for Boston Saturday
Frank IL. Baker spent Sunday with his
parents in Skowhegsn,
Z. S. Doughty returnci saturday from q
trip TO Boston and New York.
Miss Lily Moody of brooklyn, y. Y,
spent Saturday with Mrs, Fred Cony.
Miss Grace Foglcr returned to Boston
Saturday. taking her sister, Gertrude, with
her.
Miss Hattie Thompson of Southport is
isting her brother, W. l.. Thompson on
Crescent street.
W. Il. Sargent of Bangor spent Sunday
md Mrs. H. +. Sargent of Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

The Columbian edition of books which
the .IorRS VI publishers have been offering
SO cheap has become exhausted, but they
have setnrcd a large of the famous Favor
ue" series. \ lot of 200o arrived SATURDAY
and we publish Il list of titles this morning
They are a much better bound book an. we
shall be obligel TO charge i5 instead of II
rents with coupons. The books are also
larger and heavier and the postage is eight
cents instead of SIX
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06


rh" chln..'< 4,f the past office Will be fin
shed au' '"ts ''r nul'lic will have f.
'lsnar to oni.r 4s. improvements, Bnl
,nr Yo>lai 'iH isis viii appreciate these
!Ans's more tI'aH anyone else on
u.c9rnt oi the increased amount
ii roam afforded. The money or
,ier ami registered letter bureaus are located
n " hat was ;he south corridor, A partition
iayine been built across the arch between
It auI the main corridor By wire screens
tins new room is separated from the work.
ing rooms an1 the room now occsped By
the assistant postmaster and cashier, for
uerle uSed hy he two bureaus. The old
,-,i-t1nt postmaster office viii be used b,
tilo carriers is soon rs the changes Of the
clerks sni ;ahlcs can he effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

las tastes incidentally, in keeping wltl
,tltec lduirics. y remedy must be pleas
intiy acceptable ~ form, purely wholesome
n composition. truly beneficial in effect am
ntircIy free from every Objectionable quail
ify. IL really ii h. eonsutys physician
# constpated he uses the gentle family
Laxative Syrup of ti-s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

O - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and rereshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
eaecta prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SNRUP co!
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xY Heg y0Rk. n.y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

Have you ever seen prices for The agiHc goods
~ low We think not. Possibly sou did moi sec
in the above list the article you wished for, we've
got II. and the price is In same proportion rs
above.
We desire to impress you with the fact Tint We
are u reliable resistsrcd drug hons,, and that any
hrtiel" which Ne cell you We euaraD,ee In every
respect, and ban'llirg. ia We do. such quantities
Of good> assures yon fha, our medicines will be
perfectly fresh and nice.
We make speciality of mail orders TO be ship
ped By freight nr express when cs-h accompanies.
They viii rereifr the same attention which you
would personally.
These prices are very low; by selling stacks Of
goods thrrt may he little money In IL for Us;
but there's l0's for you, don't you think soy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
/" I O7ye nsy Lift 10 2o1.; :


That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert
rude Sickler. OF Wilton, \. J.,
has written to Mrs. Pinkhanl.
She says:
Il suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual
tons. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
rletely prostrared,
Nix fatacr at last got me n
bottle of L;tfia Z. Piakhaa S
Ieseka5k Comaouua, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not =
cured ME. | never have any
trouble now. and have no dread
of the coming month.
Il owe my life to you. Oh!
if other suffering ~
women would A
try your val - E
liable medicine WY
they would bless
you as | do. g.
All druggists SCI. It. ,zESSSA
Address in confidence, <<z5sA2sl !lz{7sf
LYDIA E. PIsKHa,f MxD. sssssssaS
Co, Lszs, Mass s41yE H1xz
Lydia & Rinkhsm's Der
Liver Fills IS cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

JOHN y. Ds,
October II, i,.,..
GENTLENES
, For twenty-rhree years |
have never been free from
suffering until now. since |
began to aake iiroders
syrup, chronic neuralgia Of
, the heart of twenty years
standing has entirely disalt,
, peared. NJ distress froia
severe constipation has been
| an uneniing torture. but your
remedy has restored healthy
: action of the stomach and
bowels. rheumatism of long
, standing hasceascd to trouble
me. | am no longer u gloomy,
melancholy dyspeptic. There
! l. no ache or pain in any part
, of my body. NJ food digcsts
readily, and causes me no
,ii trt-- - h4,fptar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
Special advertisements.

Slnn savcsttsencnts. Hes exessAinG foax nnae
oanAnA e.slct aeAa " v ANrAas RVs SAln
~ LET, Isosr. te. viii b. tneprsed sWo slOee ~
y ersss tAF~c ssssr< FOR . erats ana 90 vssk i0
= seafs, sassnce pasneas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06

--
srta, tsin,ahus edition iseNhaast,si. w have.
hewesrs srcevd large hot II the -tavcritrr
sefics. which i much better book every way.
fes these We arr obliged TO rharge Il ccats in
stead ef II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
WHAT BANK
Will Pay You rs per Cent. Inter.
est for Your Money?
Yon know wen that there ismt one on hi.
broad continent that will do II.
We are Paying from Is 10 IS per Cent

to our customer. oa c,srv dollar they s,mnd with
our pocket nsfo throw II avnv. Look tf.f the fol
loslng rates of Interest on genuine Ini.pt mrdi-
cines aud figure the ninonii you cs save fVt your.
self.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-06
GRODER'S SYRUP,

Your remedy, I. the fir; Of
the hundreds I have tried
that has ever sivrn me any
relief. say nothing of y cure,
such as have experienced.
| am ready tn answer aMx in
quirv concerning his stale
men,, Tor / lirmly believe IN
Groder'- SNrup, and desire
Others 10 obtains help ~
have. | make this solemn de
ciaration believing ihn sane
10 b. true. Done gEl Dc.
ciared at The eify W Sni;':
john. Y =. Dctntcr II. 1872.
John a, kIhHaiL-
BsloF- r,7 J. I. Elrnes. Iu,rc.
offAe r So 81 ru-i ftf the city and
Llr,r;F = s1ia. ishu.
The 6rode- DJ 5papsiA Cure Co.,
W&.tr..is, " t.S.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Levi y. Morton, who has been spending day OF
Two at the Laurel House, Lakewood, y. d. returned
to Washington yesterday In his private car. with
his daughter Miss Morton, who has been recuperating
at the Laurel House from recent Illness.
Mrs Edward Lauterbach gave n dinner party last
evening. Among the guests were Ward McAlllster.
Mrs Paran stevens, Count Kessler. Miss McAllister,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruthcrfurd General ana Mrs
N mucl Thomas, Johr A. Rutherford, Miss lisieh
Inutcrbach John G.. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Is.
Esler and Miss Friedman.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth lionghton Mtken'
daughter Of Mrs. william Is. Mtken. Of No. 1O2 Mad
lsonavc. Charles Hudson Bull. VIII take place on
April 20. 1t will b. home wedding.
Among the many coming weddings on "the hIll'
I'm Irookyn one which Is attracting a great deal Of
interest Is that OF Miss Blanche Viola Kelley. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. benjamin +. Kelley. to Harry De La
Plain. Randall The ceremony Will take place on
Wednesday evening, April 20. at the Tomphns Avenue
Congregational Church, 70 be followed by reception
al ihe home Of the brides parents No. $50 Greene
ave- BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
MR.. STANFORD ON HORSES AND POLIriCS
\ BREEZY CHAT WITH THE sEYAToE-HIS IN
GAGfMENT WITH GENERAL HARRISON.

\ BREEZY CHAT WITH THE SENhTOE-lilS IN
GAGfMENT WITH GENERAL HARRISON.
senator and Mrs. Leland slnnfori. Of California.
arrived In New York sunday 70 spend few dnys
before starting for their home senator stanford has
been suffering from the grip for several months. II
has particularly affected his legs. and Dc rises from
his chair with difficulty. lie was jHi going ont for
a drive when Tribune reporter called upon him In
his apartments at the Windsor yesterday. but sat
down ard TALKED pleasantly If his interests In the
West.
" What can Tell you aboni my horses - h, said.
Why. I'm raising better ones each year. The paper
fun ard thrn OF the subject Of good roids.
After good roads. what Good horses. 10 b. sIrc.
No Of good roads without good horses. Not only
must greater speed be- secured but greater endurance
we'll The improvement Of horses I. of the
greatest economies which the people Of The United
states practise. Take. for Instance. the horses
the Fifth-avc. c0achc,,- sad ~" Senator With a
gesture directing attention the street the average
length Of their uscfunc,s Is three years Really good
horses would last siN years. do not think 1t is too
mich say that by careful breeding thr efficiency
Il horses can b, Increased o"rhalf. just think
what that means in Tia" aggregate Of !G,Ooo.O0o IN
this country. II that the value OF the horses
would be greatly incrcascdo the extent Of millions
OF dollars.
81 believe In Thoroughbred blood myself. and my
experience IS that wolbrcd horse Will do more
plonelng, draw larger loads and do better work than
inferior animal. raise horses with this In view.
seldom my horses and never bet Oh thom.7
Senator Stanford said that cx-PresIdent IIarhSon's
lectures at Leland Stanford r, University In the fall
would he on International Law. ave surely
coming to the time when there will be no more wars"
he said. a. have Suggested TO General Harrison that
he lecture upon the possibilities and advantages Of
congress Of the leading nations OF the world To settle
their disputes by arbitration. lie 1, preparing
the lectures. There will be probably about a dozen.
General Harrison intends 10 take up his law practice,
and could scarcely leave his home long enough 30
deliver more lectures He viii probably be- In Call
fOrna only about two months >
The senator Is Of the opinion that the Democratic
party will lie defeated In I-06 brcaus" II will De-
unable TO redeem It's promises. II II cuts down the
tariff, as II has promised, II will have Il deficit In
the Treasury. II II does not cut II down. II will
have no issue which TO 20 TO the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

p"'''cR sharpe Is TO be sod at Edinburgh Thurs
u"S more 'han forty-two years after his death. The
"hecuoh ihcindc' numerous autograph letters ard
manuscripts by Sir Walter scott who was one Of
shafpe's most intimate friends ard many highly In
t"resting genealogical and family history notes aS
We'll as numerous privately printed books and pres
cnaion copies. Perhaps .hc two items which
would AFFORD most entertainment are sharpe's copies
OF the Douglass Pccragc and Lady Chariot" Bury's
diary OF the times OF George WITH both OF Which
are full Of his own manuscript notes.
MIR. WINANS NAY GIVE Up HIS DEER FORESTS.
Ii is understood In the Highlands that next
year Mr.. Wnans will give up the
numerous deer forests III Invcrncss-sh!rc
and Ross-sllire which he has for some time
leased Mr.. Wlnans has not visited BIS shOotngs
for some years. and these forests. particularly that
OF Strathglass, much overstOcktd with
red deer. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FIVE MEN BTRIED ~ BURNING NINE.

IIazlcton Penn. April 11.-Flre broke out this
morning In the pump house nj the bottom OF III"
first nft Of Crystal Ridge ColIcry. operated by y.
Paricc q Co. TWO pnmpmcn cndcavorci to cXtin-
guisl the flames. but unable 10 do 80 and fled.
reaching the surface In safety. Five gangway men,
Mike" Burke. Edward Boyle. William Dinhcy' Henry
Cook ST. and Henry Cook. IT,. are in the mine. but
Il j. thought they have reached place Of safety.
Tie flames spread qulclly and In a short time had
climbed the three hundred foot slope and shot fny
feet into the air Word was quickly sent to Gran
berry Mine. which Is connected with tie Crystal
Ridge by an underground passagcway, and the 200
men employed there at once left their places and
,usb,d TO The surface. 4 fire engine ana osc-cart
,,crc sent from here aud employed In saving
the boiler hOtsr ana br,aKrr AS soon az IN"
safety Of the five men shall have Drcn satisfactorily dc
tcrmine1 preparations to drown tie burning mine
v lac made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
AMHERST ALUMNI TO MEET NEXT WEEK

The Amherst College Young Alumni Association
will hold It's last dinner Of the season at the St.
Denis Hotel Tuesday evening April -. The
name this organization Is triHc misleading all
Amherst in New-IOrk and vicinity In
Guided II differs from the regular Amherst Alumni
Association in holding several meetings each year.
These gatherings strictly Informal and very popl-
lar The members Of the Executive Committee
working like beavers TO make their coming dinner
record breaker
Dr. Edward Hitchcock, beloved 10y every Amherst
man. Is to be present TO represent the faculty. and
there will be representatives from the Boston and
Washington alumni associations. The dinner will be-
served at small tables, with the POSTMASTER and
invited guests IN the centre, and there Is TO be
prize table for the class having the largest attendance
an arrangement which Is expected to no end
of fun and enthusiasm. Tile annual election will
occur before the dinner. Amherst desiring
tickets should address the secretary, f. f. Jackson,
jr., No. 80 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE DRAMA
MISS COCHI,AN As PEG WOFFINGTON.

AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night Miss Rose
Coshan revived her fascinating performance OF
Charles Rcadcs excellent comedy, Mask, and Faces
which she presents under the title Of 4" Peg Wol'ng
ton Her performance Of the title part has been
often seer and always admired here. 1t overfows
with vitality and cxubcrance OF spirit which arstically
reveal while they seem aiming TO conceal the sorrow'
ing resentment q wrongsd and wounded heart. The
part is unusually adapted 10 Miss Coshlan'S nature
and faculties Of expression. and Is one OF the most
agreeable IN which she Is accustomed to oier herself
to the public Her temperance In II is thoroughly
welcome. and gives opportunity for m"ch ENJOY
ment. The play was altogether admirably acted
John l. sullivan played the rather nn-raciois part
OF Ernest Nanc with constant taste and discrimination
Frederick Robinson gave Il feeling pr0.Inahc" oi
Inp.et' III is a part which may cNhlbt much
deicacy ana tenderness OF nature. patience IN struggle
and disappointment and quiet happiness and gratitude
IN pr spcity. MI these NJ. Robinson fully rcalzci
j. u. FOLK appeared for the first time rs member
OF tIls company, playing The part OF Coley Clbber
lie l. an artist of recognized ability. and he received
deserved welcome. His performance OF this small
part was On" OF III" pclSantcst features OF the even
ings entertainment Miss Marie EurrosS Is another
newcomer here, though She has some reputation else
where. she showed refined artistic instinct and
facility and dclicacy OF expression. she made her
part Of Mabel Vanc easily ruined hy the slightest
roughncss Of handling consistent and effective part
CT the general picture. Miss kuhnr BcNciidg'. an
actress OF Htfl' experience vet. appeared aS Mr,.
Triplct. and was altogi good and acceptable Miss
Eleanor Lane, Is Kitty Give. fulfilled "a" require
Courtney Thorpe. as Sir Charles Pomandcr stopped
short, as usual ut grace and elegance OF manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The seats for the opening night OF the American
Theatre which will be about May IL. Will not he sold
by auction, nor Will any OF them be allowed get into
the hands OF spectators the Managers prevent H.
They will b. sold at the regular box office prices and
orders for them al any time hereafter will he lcd
and filled In The order IN which they are received
Earnest Ecnkon, tn: "puneer.'' who to appear a.
Mr. Frcnch's production OF The Prodical Daughter at
the opening OF American Theatre and who failed
arrive here Majestic last week. has teegraphcd 70
Mr.. French that he viii come Oh the Gernanic.
James Lewis was taken sick last week In Boston.
where he playing with Augustin Days company.
returned this city. His Physician says that he
ought not 10 play within a week.
Alexander salvni was unable u appear at the MN.
haitian Opera House I'm Thc Three Guardncn' last night
Oh account Of throat trouble. 1t said yesterday
that he would be able TO play tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE QUEENS COUSIN OF THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR

Denver. Col. April 17.-I!cnry {. Carter, cousin
~ Queen Liluokalani. OF Hawaii writes Denver
paper under dat" Of April - from Honolulu. concern
Ing the situation In that Island. Among other things
he says:
Thee Is no patriotism In the Hawaiian revolution.
The only people who have lad no hand In II are tn,
hawaiian. The who'll movement l. the result OF =
ia carold plot conceived III kalakauas time. AMI
awaiting the fnvOrng moment for carrying out. II
merely dollars and cents tmdcr' and planters being
the bcncicarics. They care nothing for the United
states or for this country beyond their pOchotb0Oa.
Fay no attention 20 reports Of European interference
with IlawaaN matters. The local prc,s. having nDth-
Ing tell In the line Of Island news, makes up In
scn,clcss gossip and silly rumor.'