davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-22
A Chinese Leper.

A Chinese leper named All Yong
was found on board the bark Velo-
city by the police yesterday after
noon. The Chinaman together
with his effects were brought to the
Police Station and afterwards sent
to the Kalihi Receiving Station.
He said he came from Huleia,
Waialua, last week, and stayed at
the house of friend in this city.
Yesterday he went on board the
Velocity intending to leave the
country for the country's good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-22

EE Box plan now on view and tick
cts for sale at l.. J LeVev's. 36lS-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-22
ASSignee'S Notice.

<e>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
this day been appointed assignee
of the bankrupt estate of William ii.
Aldrich of Honolulu, Oahu, by the Hon.
III. Z. Cooper, second Judge of the Cir
cult Court, First Circuit, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the said bankrupt estate, to
present their claims within six months
from date or they will be forever barred.
and all persons owing said estate, are
hereby requested TO make immediate
payment to Henry Davis at the Office of
Henry Davis d Co , No. sos Fort street,
Honolulu.
HE ny DAVIS.
Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of VIII.
Aldrich.
Honolulu, February 10th, 1894.
3616-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-22
The Republic of Honduras, for the

The Republic of Honduras, for the
nurpose Of promoting agriculture-cc
apnd especially the cultivation OF
has has ordered premium of D cents
ner tree in the case of coffee, and III
cents cen per tree in the case Of eac ai1
and India rubber, to be paid al
farmers who have planted d. in their s
respective States, either 5'Oou eo1ee
trees st least, or 1000 cacao or India
rubber trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-22
PROGRAMME :

PART l.
Interlocutor-C. II. Coyle.
Bones-J. Rowland, J. Welsh.
Tambo-J. Rooney, f. O'Neill.
Curtain Raiser =" The Quilting
Opening hlsy; chorus-Tne Boys IL
Blue" ......................-.CO Company.
Song-"Dollars Does the Business
every time" ...........W w. J. Shine.
Song-''The Colored Band,";;.::;;:.
5000. ......... ....... .........C u. Williams.
Song-(Comic) "Little All Sid.
Song-"Tll think of my mother
Song-"The Notices that are
framed upon the wall" re. Mckay.
Song-(Comic) "Hide Away.
49,. ...........~........F. ONeill.
Song-"My old cabin home, good
bye" ......-........,......F.G abaner.
Tableau-"Uncle Sam,".R. Hartrick.
End of Part 1. Interval Of fifteen
minutes.
Music by the Flagship Band.
PART.
American Clog, by........H. Dahis.
German Specialists, BYE. Irving.
Stump Speech, by...--....C. ii. Coyle.
Hornpipe, by..................Jas. Morgan.
Character Song, by........C. Williams.
The Essence of Old Virginia, Dance),
by J. Nowland.
Horizontal Bar Performance, by Fo-
gelstrom and Welsh.
Irish Specialties, by O'Neill and
Carson.
End of Part 2. Interval of fifteen
minutes.
Music by the Flagship Band.
Concluding with the roaring farce
entitled Uncle Josh in Town.
Scene 1.-Bowery, New York. Scene
2.-InteriOr. Scene 3.-Uncle Josh
at Home.
Cast of characters:
Uncle Josh IA Yankee Farmer J,
G.. H Coyle.
Cy Prime Nigh onto S0),-R. Hartick.
Aunt Matilda (Josh's sister, in
love with Cy),.-........C Adams.
Seth Jones "a Neighbour, e. Mckay.
Roundy "a Bootblack),......H III. Dahis.
Newsy (Newsboy),........W. J. Shine.
Bowrey May CAS- tough as they're
made),...... .......- ...-......-.J- Weish.
Schneider Just over. ........E E. Irving.
Terrible Pete Cowboy and all
around bad mani, $500 w. Carson.
Weary Wraggles (Tramp(,:;...;...;
........ ........-........ O.. Hinchcliffe.
The Man from Glare (Afraid of
nOthing),. ........... ........J. Rooney
Country Boy Gull of Fun).......,.
$500. ......... ......... y. Rowland
W Box plan now on view and tick
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
THE STATE OF TIE MIND.

Impression of au Impossible Feat Made
BY a Woman on q Telegraph Opera
tor.
There were little read streaks in her
face and blaze in her eye as she came
into country telegraph Office not a
thousand miles from this city.
81 want TO telegraph to my husband,
she said with a snap OF her large and
shapely jaw.
"Yes, madam" responded the opera
tor, handing her some blanks.
"How much will it be?" she inquired.
al don't know, madam" replied the
operator, with keen politeness and
faint smile.
Don't know" she exclaimed. What
are you here for"
ITO tell people what know, madam,
and to send and receive messages.
"Well, why don't You know how
much telegram will cost,
because, madam, don't know where
it is to be sent"
well, you needn't be so smart" she
snapped. at is TO go to Detroit"
Thank you, madam; it will De TWEEN
ty-fve cents"
She made no further remarks, but
took the blanks and in the course OF
time returned with about ten pages OF
closely written matter.
THERE" she said laying a quarter
down with the message; send that"
"But, madam" explained the oper-
ator, lit is twenty-five cents for ten
words"
WHAT she calculated.
"You can only send ten words for
twenty-five cents"
She looked him square in the face as
she tried to suppress her feelings.
Are you married man." she asked.
"Yes, madam"
"Well, you must be an idiot If you
don't know that woman can't give her
husband a piece OF her mind in ten
words" and, without waiting 20 hear
ANYTHING more from him, she houted
herself out of the Office, taking her mes
sage with her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
THEIR LAST THOUGHTS.
Mental Impressions of Women Who Tried
Feather Bed Cure for Thunder.

Mental Impressions oil women VINO krieu
Feather Bed Cure for Fhunder.
"Curl up your feet, ladies" said the
hostess as the thunder storm grew more
violent; wasn't it good in dear Aunt
Barbara TO leave me this feather bed?"
'Oh, what should we do without il?
Did you see that flash? Dear Mrs.
Knickerbocker, what's that in your
ears?" This was shouted al the lady in
question, who answered in pantOmme
that il was cotton, 10 produce artificial
deafness.
"My hat pin is in my belt" said Miss
Primrose, with a white, scared face, sit
may attract bolt"
You'll be struck" remarked Miss
Van Pelt, looking up from the kindly
refuge of the feather bed, then instant
ly duckng her head at fash OF pale
blue lightning.
Let us all join hands," suggested
little Primrose, it will be so protective. "
Don't do il, warned the hostess, you
will make a circuit and DO killed every
one of you"
"Oh-oh-oh-ohw they chorused,
and then there was g silence until the
storm was over, and one by one the
ladies Of the luncheon party descended
from Aunt Barbara's feather bed.
~ wasn't afraid" said the hostess,
'but | believe in taking care Of myself,
don't you?"
yes. indeed" chimed In another OF
the party. TITS our duty, you know,
to look out for number one.
at was such a lark, too" said Miss
Van Pelt; 'let US tell each other what
our last thoughts would have been, II
we had been struck"
I'm sure l would have blamed the
hat pin" said little Primrose.
IL was wondering If Luke would have
married that hateful Widow Jones,
said Mrs. Knickerbocker
you'll never guess what my last
thoughts would have BEEN" said the
hostess; ~ was perfectly distracted try
ing to remember If my stockings had
any holes in them. 1t was worse than
being struck"
Then they all went. back TO the
luncheon room, says the Detroit Free
Press, and agreed TO never tell anybody
that they tried the feather bed cure for
thunder storm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

newest styles. These may be either
straight or cornet shaped, With smaller
ones to match for the corners. They
are very pretty and quite inexpensive.
Lilies look very we'll in them, and it is
a simple matter to arrange dainty trails
to fall from them, according to the
manner in which the particular
table happens to be laid out.
Dahias, in all their new varieties,
land they are improving and increasing
every year,, make q great show; the
tiger lily is hardly TO be equaled for
stateliness, and gladioli and early chrys-
anthemums. Cape gooseberry and core
opsis will give an abundance OF mate
rial. The foliage suitable at this time
of year is almost unending; indeed,
from August to November it Is in the
height of its beauty and variety-the
copper beech, the colored ampelopsis,
ivy, and last, though by no means least,
the rich and rudy carrot tops.
Eyebrow sets are becoming almost
common adjunct of the toilet. One OF
them consists Of couple OF wee brush
es, hard and soft ones, OF pincers and
clippers, and a salve and a soap, all put
up in neat box. Eyebrows, to be
beautiful, should be as clear and lus-
trous as 4 swallows pinions-as velvet
soft as a butterhy's wing. They must
be arched, for that is 8 sign Of grace,
and long, signifying tenderness OF dis
position. They must be spaced
widely apart over the nose,
showing clear and temperate mind.
Eyebrows that show struggling hairs and
a tendency to meet over the nose betray
high temper and jealousy In love. The
Persians rather preferred the heavy,
thick, straightforward woman who had
eyebrows across their faces, but the
American woman has more exalted
ideas OF beauty. So with nippers, pin
GERS, SOAPS. salves and brushes and
due allowance OF time she is confident
she can develop pair OF eyebrows quite
worthy q sonnet or even whole lyric
poem. At any rate, the eyebrow sets
are Interesting to experiment with, aud
they do say no honest effect is ever lost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
WOMEN rs POLITICS.

Flrst Appearance OF WOmsn rs Dele gates
to . Convention Unsatisfactory.
It's noted by correspondent who
writes from Denver that the first ap'
pearance in Colorado Of women in polit-
zeal conventions has been TO them Wild
ly celebrating, but at the same time
disappointing. The noise is something
which they cannot become used 70.
When twenty men are frantically shout
ing themselves hoarse, wildly waving
their arms and rushing up and down
the aisles demanding Instant recogni-
ton from the presiding officer, the spec
tacle is not edifying to the women, nor
Is it conducive 10 their comfort.
A number Of the women in the recent
Republican State Convention were
heard TO declare that their first exper-
fence as delegates wOuId be their last.
They had gone into the work OF reform.
Ing politics with the most hopeful OF
beliefs that they would effect radical
change in the conduct and management
of political conventions; they leave the
field now TO the unregenerate men.
That is, most of them do.
The men thought IL would be good
thing to have women as delegates in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

a woman in q railroad wreck, and that
he would lose the other, II necessary TO
save the party from defeat.
This alIusion to the candidate re-
ceived instant recognition from the
lady delegates. One after another they
arose and enthusiastically seconded his
nomination. The managers of the COM
bine did all they could TO stem the pop
ular current in order to keep their
faith, but all their efforts were in vain
So tumnltuous were their efforts and so
great the contagion that roll OF the
large delegation from Arspahoe county
was demanded. Then it was that the
women delegates showed their nerve.
Each one voted for Muni1 in the most
positive way.
There were no exhibitions OF eccen-
tricities on the part Of the women dele
gates. and those who did essay 10 make
speeches of s. brief nature acquitted
themselves as we'll as did the men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
PURELY FEMININE.
sons THINGS raAI ARR sURs TO PLEASE
THsLADIES

Hints 10 Hosssvi1,s-Wonsn in Pcliic3-Shs
Sad aGraes"-Gooi For lnvalids-Iho State
Nmd-Thsr Las. Tho1ghs-Whsrs Women
Yos-ProYsi Hsr Love al tho Altar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
FADS FOR WOMEN.

To decorate a collar and cuff box use
leather straps and small silver buckles.
After the box is neatly covered with
dainty shade of channels place two straps
around the lower part OF the box; one
each at top and bottom, and one strap
around the edge OF cover. Have the
top prettily painted in some approprl-
ate design.
Something new and dainty in lunch
con covers is of blue denim oordered
round with white fringe several inches
wide. At each place spread white
frnged serviettes, being careful to nave
the fringe combed out. II the table is
round, the center serviette should be
square: il long, a scarf should be used.
The chic effect is heightened by using
blue and white china.
With the revival OF the birthday ring
"a special stone for each month, as the
legend indicaies-a feminine mania has
arisen In regard TO settings 1t is no
longer the proper thing to merely make
the purchase OF birthday ring, how
ever expensive, at a jewellers. Decld-
edly newer and more unique II Is TO buy
the unset stone-diamOnd, pearl, ruby,
sapphire, emerald, onyx or agate, as the
birth month NAV dictate-and have
il mounted as taste and purse
nav suggest Fortunate are those
young women whose artistic friends Gao
suggest TO them a pretty design for the
setting; others, less blessed, are ran
sacking the libraries and old magazines
20 find articles on gems and jewels from
which original and beautiful ideas may
be cleaned. Silver has come into great
popularity as the proper metal for these
birthday rings-especiallT for agate,
sardonyx and the moonstOne-and much
fine WORK in unique settings and oeauu-
full chasing has been done.
For the table. when low decoration IS
NOT desired, the high class tubes are the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

little girl dropped low courtesy. and
then, folding her arms and closing her
ewes, she said softly: "For what 1 am
about to receive may the Lord make me
truly thankful" AS she opened her
ewes and turned her wistful gaze on the
Duchess, that light hearted person
flushed very red, and without delay
made out check for the amount due
tina mflliner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

milk for nearly three hours, when the
rice should be perfectly soft. Pass
this through colander into saucepan
aud put on the back OF the stove to
keep hot while two eggs are being
thoroughly beaten into two hesping
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and pinch OF
salt. When this is light and the rice
boils up, stir the eggs in slowly with
spoon for a minute or two, till the
whnla is like q thick, soft Custard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
p,ovsa BerLove at the Altar.

8Don Massimo, Duke Of ADtikoli,
whose engagement TO Princess Eugenie
Bonaparte mas been announced, some
Years ago fell in love with beautiful
Roman girl OF humble birth, but, In
spite OF their mutual applications, her
parents refused In the most emphatic
manner 10 give their consent % the
union. After a great deal OF PERSIA
sion, however, the girl appeared
10 waive her objections 10 secret mar
rage. The day Of the ceremony came
a. last, and it was while they were
standing together and taking their
vows that the Roman maiden suddenly
threw herself into her lovers arms and
sobpad out: "You shall see now
how great is the love / Dear you. /
will not consent 10 this marriage. The
world SAYS that want your title and
your money. / don't, but | could never
make you happy" and in spite Of the
Dukes urgenk heartbroke1 entreaties.
She obstinate refused 70 30 through
! the remsinderef the esremdpy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
GOOD FOR INvALID&
Delicate and NouriShtng Dishes for Feeble
Appetites.

Itisnot uncommon for children and
old people to be troubled in the early
autumn months with stomach com
Dlaints which are not always the result
of warm weather, but may easily arise
from TOO free use Of fruit. After the
doctor has done his work much depends
upon the nursing and food the patient
receives. Absolute repose Of the body,
gentle amusements-so that the mind Is
directed from the troubls-snd suitable
pourishment, is what is needed. Cen
erally, such disease produces a parch-
ing thirst, but water is very injurious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

An EngIshwoman Of ra0k-a Ouch
sss-was very apt TO fOrgeVto pay her
bills. A milliner, whose large Oil had
been repeatedly ignored oy IA Duchess,
n last determined 70 send her little girl,
a nrettv child OF ten years, 20 peg for
the money which was 50 mucu nee -
"Be sure TO say your grace to
Duchess" said the anxious inOeueI,
the child lgravely promised 70 re
Der. Whan, after long waiting,
ushered mo the Duchess press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
NATURALIZATION.
powers.

The Convention yesterday, after
considerable debate, decided to fix
at two years the length ofresidence
required as a prerequisite to natur-
aiization. The time named ia the
original draft was one year.
We think this change is not a
judicious one, but is unnecessarily
harsh. The peculiar conditions
prevailing in Hawaii make it very
desirable to throw as few obstacles.
as possible in the way of natural
ization. The other conditions spec
flied in the Constitution should be
q sufficient protection against the
naturalization of mere adventures.
Hawaii wants to get a good class
of emigrznts and Of citizens, and
the conditions under which they
are obtained should be made as
easy as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
THE ADVERTISER has received a

THE ADVERTISER has received a
copy of Senator Higgins speech on
the annexation of Hawaii, made in
the course of discussion of the
Wilson bill a short time since. 1t
is able, eloquent and exhaustive,
and shows that its author has
bestowed a vast amount of atten-
ton and thought uponsthe Hawai-
ian question. It recapitulates the
evidence from beginning to end,
drawing upon Blounts and Nor
gan's reports, and making an extens-
i've use of the correspondence. SEN
ator Higgins also quotes largely
from the famous Dole Reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
SPRECKELS ON HAWAII.
The Islands Must Work out Their
Own Salvation.


NEW YORK, May 28.-Claus
Spreckels has pronounced his view
on the Hawaiian situation.
"The present Provisional Govern
ment," he said to an Associated re-
porter, SIS bound to go to smash.
There has not been a revolution
on the islands, but there will be
one before long, and no mistake.
/ was there at the time of the
Queens overthrow and Witnessed
every detail. When the armed Am
orleans were withdrawn the Provi
sional Government organized 300
laborers who had been employed
on plantations at SIS month.
Il suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
forming a republic in the beginning
but they were about ready to kill
me for advancing such an idea. 1t
was annexation to the United
States or nothing. Since then they
have written me, asking me to help
them organize a Republican Gov
eminent. / told them | was
through with the whole business,
and they could work out their own
salvation. A revolution In Hawaii
is unavoidable"
Mr.. Spreckels and family will
sail on the Paris for Europe to be
gone a number of weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Admiral Walker to Have the Super
intendencY When He Returns.

It is generally accepted in naval
circles that Admiral Walker is the
Presidents choice for superintend
emit of the Naval Academy, and that
that detail will be kept open for him
until be returns to Washington In
September next. The four years
term of Capt. Phythian as superin
teDdent will expire In June, but he
will continue to serve there beyond
that date indefinitely, until regularly
detached. Capt Phythian is booked
for an important sea command.
Capt. McNair, superintendent of the
Naval Observatory, is also strong
candidate for the Annapolis detail.
and it is said that he may eve"tuall.
be selected instead of Admiral Walk
er. Capt. Philip, commanding the
New York, was an applicant, but
withdrew, 30 it is said, on being in
formed that the President had pro
missed the place to Admiral Walker.
The latter is now at Honolulu, but is
expected home in a few months
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
KYLE AND LILIUOKALANI.
The South Dakota Senator Objects
to Her Restoration.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Kyle presented the following resolu
ton to the Senate today:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
the Senate that the United States
shall not use force for the purpose of
restoring to the throne the deposed
Queen OF the Hawaiian Islands. or
for the purpose of destroying the ex-
listing Government; that the Provisi
enal Government having been duly
recognized, the highest international
interests require it shall pursue it's
own line of policy; that intervention
in the political affairs OF these Isl
ands by other Governments will be
regarded as an act uufriendly to the
Government of the United States"
It cannot be ascertained why
Senator Kyle found it necessary to
offer a resolution OF this kind, but In
certain quarters it is maintained that
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham have by no means given up
their scheme of restoring the Queen
to power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
30
May 28, 1894.

There's roast beef, fowl and
ham aud knives for cutting
each separate article. For
beef, we have the celebrated
French Cook Knives that stand
without an equal for kitchen
work. Then there's the long
'Jointed," built expressly for
carving fowls. In the hands
of anyone, the obstacle in the
way of finding the second
joint is removed, the jointer
gets there while you are think
ing about it. And when you
get to ham-good sweet ham,
you want a long thin knife
that will carve so you can see
the steel through the slice.
We have the knives for this
class of work and they're good
ones. The French Cook
Knives are not remarkable for
beauty, but they are away
up" for use.
For bread or cake, get a
Clauss Knife; it is always In
condition, because your cook
cannot use it for cutting meat
or splitting kindlings, it's
made for bread or cake, ana
will cut without making
crumbs. No other knife will
do as we'll as the Clauss for the
purpose.
AS soon as the Iwalani
matter is definitely settled,
we expect to receive an ord
er from the government for
material enough to fence Neck
er island with the Jones Locked
Fence. Economy is the order
of the day and when the gov
eminent can get a better arti-
Gle for eight cents than it
usually pays IL cents for it
will get it.
THE HAwAIIAr HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-06
A LITTLE QUEER.

It is rather remarkable that no
query is raised in the Convention
as to the manner in which the
Constitution when finally adopted
is to become law. The question of
two readings or three, which is
after all a mere matter of detail,
excites considerable debate, but
the great question, What is to be
done with the Constitution when it
is passed. when and how is it to
become a law, seems to trouble
none.
The reason for this rather curl
GUS state of affairs may be that the
majority of the delegates probably
assume that the passage of the
Constitution by the Convention
will be an authoritative adoption,
and of itself turn the document
into law. That this is the case,
however, seems far from certain.
While it may not be necessary to
determine at the present stage the
mode by which the Constitution is
to become law, it would seem
proper at least that the Convention
should find out where it stands and
ascertain the limitations of its
powers.