davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
AROUND THE WORLD.
A Couple of Honolulu Printers Who
Travel Extensively.

l.. A. Haywood, who was fol-
four years a compositor on this
paper, writes to friends from hiE
old home at Manchester, Eng. He
left Honolulu about six months
ago. Haywood made stops in New
Zealand, Australia, Ceylon, India
and Naples before reaching Eng
land. At all OF these places he
found the business dull. In Aus
tralia the Mergenthaler linotype
machines were driving out hand
compositors. Now in Manchester
he is out with $50 other printers
on a strike against the machines.
1t was a question of wages to learn
ers. Mergenthaler linotypes are
manufactured at Manchester as
well as in the States and they are
going into all the Offices in Great
Britain. The machine was in
vented in America.
This typographical tourist writes
well of his travels. In the union
headquarters at Sydney there were
late advices from South Africa tell
ing printers to stay away from that
country. The warning added that
all branches of trade were democrat
lied. 1t seemed that the country
was overrun. Steamers were leav-
ing Sydney once a month with pas
sengers ticketed through to johann
nesburg. Haywood said that in
New Zealand there was simply no
chance for an outsider to get days
work.
In India the printer heard rumors
of a European war and concluded
that such an event would make
business in England. For this
reason he declined an engagement
in Bombay. He liked the place,
saying it was almost as pleasant as
Honolulu.
At Naples the poetry in Heyward's
soul came to life and he gives a
pretty description of that famous
city. On the Mediterranean he
was captured by the charms of that
glorious sea. The rocks of Gibral-
ter seemed fearful az the Nuuanu
pail. In Manchester Hayward
found the weather beastly. If he
leaves there it will be on that &C
count.
Leschinsky, a printer who was
on the Star here, has also been |
travelling extensively. He left Ho-
nolulu for Japan. There was moth
ing in Yokohama. Then he tried |
the big cities in China where he |
found japanese boys setting type.
A visit to the French possession
fruitless. Then he
went to Paris, where he had worked |
several years before. There was little
doing in his line at the gay capital,
and he tried London. This was
worse, and he sailed for New York,
for which place he writes to Homo
ulu friends. Like Haywood, he
mas been around the world. La
;hinsky is a linguist he speaks,
iuently, German, French, and
Spanish, and is a fair English
scholar. He was a member of
Company A, n. G. H., while here,
Ind was an excellent soldier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Election of Officers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at the annual meeting of the Wal
luku Sugar Company held this day, the
following named were elected as officers
of the Company for the ensuing
year, viz:
sam1. c. Allen, Esq.,. 90. President
VIM. F. Allen, Esq 80. Vice-President
George 81. Robertson, ESQ. Treasurer
Mark P Robinson, Esq. ...... Auditor
Z. +. bishop. ...........S Secretary
The above named also act as the Board
OF Directors of the Company.
T.. f. BISHOP,
Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company.
Honolulu, October 22d, 1894.
3S23-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Notice..

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that at the adjourned annual meet
ing OF the HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY
held this day, the following were elected
as officers of the Company tor the en-
suing year, viz:
II. P. Baldwin, Esq.,. ........ President
L. A: Thurston, Esq. ..Vice-President
q. II. Robertson, Esq. ..... Treasurer
W. ". Smith, Esq. ............ Auditor
T. T. blshop.....- .......... Secretary
Z. F. BISHOP,
Secretary Hale akala Ranch Company.
Dated Honolulu, November 9Th, 1894.
3836-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

Are now prepared to wire
houses either by contract or
day labor and to furnish cleo
trio lamps. Chandeliers and
fittings of all descriptions and
of elegant modern styles at
reasonable rates.
~ The Company is now
extending it's line to Kapiolani
Park, and parties dwelling on
the route who are DESTROYS of
being connected on the
system, will please communi-
cate with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
One From Mani.

The ADVERTISERS publication OF
rumors of war set the mill in mo-
ton afresh. Several new stories
are current.
A real fresh one is that at Wal
hee, Maui, 200 natives are being
drilled as soldiers. The yarn con-
tinues that at the proper time they
will be supplied with arms and
take possession of the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Hawaiian Cousins.

There was quite large attend.
ance for the Cousins Society meet
ing at Rev. F. w. Damons, Satur-
day night. Interesting papers were
read by Prof. Alexander and Rev.
S. z. Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Concert at Sans Souci.

The Hawaiian National Band
will give a concert this evening at
the Sans Souci Hotel. The follow
ing programme will be rendered,
commencing at : go o'clock:
1. March-"American Cadets Hall
2. Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
.................. .............. ......-.Suppe
3. Polka-"Sans Souci"-......L iDornio
4. Saxophone Solo-"Queen Lii
uokalani' ......-.-.... ......... Llbornlo
SONGS.
5. Overture-"Said Pasha-........ Stahl
6. WaItZ-"Las Olas" 1890. ....... .RosaS
2. Danza-"La Paloma" ......... Yradier
S. March-"Kaiulani" .~.Libornio
0Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Notice of Election of Officers

THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS
l. were elected for the year 1894-5 at
the annual meeting of the Reciprocity
Sugar Company held in Honolulu, on the
9Th day of November, 1894:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12

Who also constitute the Board of
Directors w. r. CASTLE
Secretary Reciprocity Sugar Company.
Dated Honolulu, November 6, 1894.
1888 16OI-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Mr.. DALEY MAKES A SPEECH.
The Manager Replies to a Very
Far Fetched Criticism.
HE DOES NOT DEAL IN POLITICS.

Transformation Scenes Were Merely
FancifuI-Just What They Were
San Francisco and Honolulu-The
Aloha scene-A Beautiful TabIeaux.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-12
Notice.

MR.. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OF
vi Tiraoca & Co. has resigned from
our firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,
the undersigned hereby notify that here
after We will not be responsible for any
bills or debts charged on our account by
the said Mr.. kubota.
TIRAOCA q ok.
Lahaina, October IL, 1894. 3S17-1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
FIRE At SMYRNA MILLS.
East Branch House and Contents Burned
Republican Candidate to Legislature.

SMYRNA MILLS, July 27.-(Special. y
About noon, on Wednesday last fire broke
out in Wiseman's hotel at the Mills, known
as the East Branch house. The family
were at dinner when the alarm was given
and SO rapid was the progress of the fire
that but little was saved. Mrs.
Wiseman had considerable sum ol
money in her room, said to be about $l25,
but was unable to get it. Mr.. w. was not
at home. A. p. Daggetts building across
the street caught fire, but it was quickly
put out without much loss. Fire caught on
some other buildings, but help being plenty
no damage resulted. Enoch Gardner, while
working to put out the fire on Daggett's
house, fell from the roof and was quite
badly hurt.
At the Republican district convention
held at Island Falls the 25th, A. P. Daggett
got the nomination for representative to the
Legislature.
Much interest is being awakened in the
revival meetings being held in this town,
quite number having been baptized and
taken into the church. 1t is proposed TO
continue the meetings so long as the inter
est is maintained.
Crops are looking splendidly. Hay IL
unusually heavy. There is promise OF full
barns and cellars this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28

The White Hearse With
Its Tiny Casket.
Infants are Fast Dying of
Cholera Infantum.
How the Dread Disease May
Be Prevented.
lactated Food the Best Diet In
July.
Mothers and Physicians Recommend II.

One can hardly take a walk these days,
says the Boston Globe, without encounter
ing funeral.
Half the deaths in July are those Of child
rem under five years. Year in and year out
a third of all who die are infants.
The effect of the summer heat upon the
health of the baby is fearful.
Yet the Intestinal disturbances, which
are attributed to the weather, actually arise
from errors in diet, from lack of absolute
purity in food-perfectly preventable
causes.
"If all the babies were fed on diet suf-
ticiently nutritious and absolutely pure"
says member of the board of health,
there would be no such thing as cholera
infantum." The weekly returns which
physicians are obliged by law to make at
this office show no infant deaths from sum
mer diarrhea among babies who have been
fed on diet of pure lactated food.
Healthy mothers milk is uneQualed, but
the mothers who are capable of nursing
their children throughout the entire sum
mer are rare not only in Boston, New York,
and the other cities, but also in the country.
When this natural food is insufficient, or
the mother not well, or when recourse must
be had to nothing but cows milk, without
personal knowledge of its fitness for the
baby, trouble occurs. When the breast
milk is insufficient the baby should be put
at once upon lactated food.
Mothers of large families, and physicians
of experience, say that for perfect security
against summer complaints, cholera infan-
tum and intestinal disorders, there is one
diet that never fails Feed the baby on
lactated food during the hot months, attend
carefully to its regular feeding, and keep
all dishes clean and thoroughly scaldcd.
Mothers may in this way dismiss all
anxiety, as lactated food itself is free from
any possibility of contagion, and will nour-
ish the little ones as nothing else can.
Thousands of infants whose mothers have
been sickly have thrived and grown to be
strong children upon lactated food, which
is as pure and healthy as the air among the
Vermont bills where it is made.
Many mother, too, has been strength
ened by using it.
The principal element of mothers milk is
sugar of milk. This is the basis of lactated
food. With it is combined the nutritious
elements of the great cereals, wheat, oats
and barley, so prepared as to be readily di-.
gested and assimilated. The addition of
the salts found in mothers milk makes
lactated food n perfect substitute.
Many mothers find that nothing else a
grees with their children.
Lactated food works marvels with little
ones who are puny and pale.
A week or two sullices to show it's splen-
did effect in brighter eyes, fairer skin, live
lier manner and steady gain in weight.
Lactated food saves babies lives. 1t is
the surest preventive in the world of chol-
era infantum. 1t is within everyone's
reach, and is so Inc xpenseye that no mother
ever had real excuse for not using it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
IN THE HOUSE.
The House Learns that Further Conference on
Tariff Bill Is wanted.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Chairman Bum,
at 2. NJ, moved that the House 90 into
committee of the whole to consider private
bills but the motion was lost and the hour
was then devoted to bills reported from the
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries. Senate bill granting American
registers to the steamers Goldsworthy and
Stotero was passed.
House bill to amend section 4137 of the
Revised Statutes, so as to authorize the
commissioner of navigation to grant Amer
lean registers to any vessel wrecked in
foreign waters, when he is satisfied that the
repairs made are three-quarters of the value
of the vessel, and that they were made in
an American port and by American labor,
was called up. 1t met such opposition that,
at the suggestion of the author, Mcclure, it
was withdrawn, after msjority of the House
had voted, on division, to lay it on
the table. Cultivate presented the confer
enee report on the military appropriation
bill which, after discussion, was agreed to.
At Is the action of the Senate upon the
request of the House for further confer
ence on the tariff bill was announced.
The House then went into COM
mittee of the whole upon the bill
TO authorize the secretary of the
treasury to settle the account between the
general government and state of Florida,
under authority of the act approved March
2, 1889, known as the deficiency act, and
to pay the balance found to be due. The
amount involved is about 5000 900 for ex-
penditures made by Florida during the In
dian war of 1S56-jS. Discussion on the
bill continued up to 8, when a recess was
taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
WAR RUMORS DENIED.
No Official Announcement Has Yet Come from
Toxic or Pekin.

LONDON, July 27.-Several morning
dailies print this dispatch from Tien-tain
War has not been declared officially either
in Toxic or Pekin, II is believed in gov
ernment circles that it will no. be declared
for several days. 1T exchange of
notes now proceeding result ami
cably, the collisions that have already
taken place will be mutually disalowed !;
otherwise they will be regarded as casus
belli. Telegraphing between Japan and
Corea has been stepped; therefore no direct
reports can be obtained in Yokohama where
nothing is known of declaration of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
2.35 CLASS, (TRoT.)

At Walth m. Friday, Tyler of Spring
f;eld. in attempting to break the mile bicy-
Gle record, standing start. was hindered by
the pacemskers. and finished in 2.0l 10.
A. w. Porter. Waltham, class A champion,
rode a mile, flying start, paced by Williams
and Haggerty on a tandem. The official
timers failed to catch his start, but it was
given out from watch on the grand stand
that he lad done it in 56. If so. IT is
sp.5 seconds faster than the official class A
worlds record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
AN UNKNOWN FATE
Awaits the Tariff Bill al the Hands Of the
Cohierees.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The tariff bill,
five minutes after the action of the Senate
had been communicated to the House, to-
day, was carried to the room Of the COM
mittee on ways and means and locked up
in the safe. Much concern was felt by the
members of the House. especially by the
leaders, over the possible effect upon the
future of the bill, of the close vote of the
Senate. but they were reluctant to express
themselves for publication.
There we're but two of the House msjer-
ity conferees in the city, this afternoon,
[Continued on 2 page.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Truxion Beale Nearly Meets Death by
Drowning at Santa Monica Beach. Cal.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July "a. - Mrs.
Truxton Beale, daughter of the late James
G. Blaine, had q narrow escape from death
at Santa Monica beach, Wednesday. Mrs.
Beale, her husband and party of friends
went to North Beach baths. where they in
dulged in bathing 10 the big plunge.
Three or four were in the water. Mrs.
Beale ventured beyond her depth and went
under. Roy Jones, the proprietor, was at
tracted by her. cries, and he plunged in and
rescued Mrs. Beale after she had gone
down the third time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
French Senate Pastes Anti-Ansrchist Bill.

PARIS, July Pin the Senate, today, a
report was read fsvoring the immediate
adoption of the anti.Anarchist bill, which
passed the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday,
without alterations. The Senate approved
all of the articles of the bill. Before taking
final vote on its passage, a motion to limit
the duration Of the act, was rejected, 1913
to G2. The whole bill was passed by a vote
of 20j to 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
Queen wins 2.37 Trot. At Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD, July 27.-(Special. The
unfinished 2.37 class (trot) at the Fairfield
trotting park, which was left over from
Thursday. was trotted off this morning in
the presence of about 200 people. The
neat was easily won by Queen which had two
heats ON Thursday night. The following
i, the summary for the complete race:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
AT RIGBY PARK.
Two Thousand People Attend
the Last Days Races.
The PIG Trot Taken by MahIon-
Honeywood Wins 2.40 Trot.
Helen Captures 2.19 Pace and Gene Briqqs
Takes the 2.27 Irot.

PORTLAND, July 27.-Two thousand peo-
pie attended the Rigby races, today. The
2.l9 trotting race, unfinished from yester-
day, was won easily by Mahlon. The 2.4O
class also was easily taken by Honeywood.
The 2.l9 pacing did not develop much ex-
citement. The 2.27 trotting had close
finish between Marston c. and Gene
Briggs. The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
Maine Pensions.

WAsnISGToS, July Extensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine
Original, Charles II. Magoon, Skowhc-
gan; Benjamin +. Carter, South Hope
Henry Il. Billings, Kittery Point; addi-
tional. Thomas Church, Togus; increase,
Ira Emery, IIoulton; Aaron =. Dyer,
North Chestervile; original, minor children
of Robert A. Watkins, Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
DEAD IN BED.
Or. Benson Banton So Found at His Brothers
in Bangor.

BANGOR, July 27.-Dr. Benson Banton
of Waterloo, Ia, was found dead ia bed,
this morning, at the home of his brother,
William Banton of this city, where he was
visiting, His age was &C. He leaves
son. The remains will be taken to Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
Cholera in Rhsnish Prussia.

BERLIN, July PA Dutch steamer
abou, to sail from Emmerich, Rhenish
Prussia, for Rotterdam, Friday, was dis
covered to have cholera on board and was
detained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsursGToS, July 27.--A postofIice has
been established at Norcross, Penobscot
county, and Frank A. Farnham appointed
postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28
FAIR AND WARMER.

BosTos, July 27.-For New England
Saturday, generally fair; warmer; south
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-For Maine !:
Saturday, fair; warmer; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-28

TContinued on I'd page. ]
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23
For only So.
STATE NEWS.

There are now about 135 prisoners in
the house of correction.
1t is expected that Senator Proctor,
who is now in Europe, will sail for home
on the oath.
Three new sets of scenery will be soon
! added to the equipment of the Rutland
opera house.
The wife of Maj. C. F. Branch cf New
port, department commander, &. A. R.,
died Monday.
The December term of the Caledonia
county court begins on the 4th prox.,
Judge MunsOn presiding
The Barre Congregational Society has
called Rev. Samuel Jackson, D. D., of
Kingston, Ont, to its pastorate.
Rev. Z. B. Leavitt of Brattleboro, will
probably decline call to the old First
Parish church, Concord, Mass.
The Burlington Commercial Travel
er's Association will mold its annual BAN
quet at the Van Ness house Dec. 2Sth.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Thursday night to rob the railroad sta
ton and pOst-office at Enosburgh Falls.
Congressman w. w. Grout, of the Sec
ond district, is one of five congressman
who have been members of the House
five terms. Out of 356 members, only
eight have been members longer than
Gen. Grout
Mrs. Madalena Van Ness, widow of
Gov. Cornelius Van Ness of this State,
died in New York Thursday. She was
the second wife of the Governor and was
member of noble family exiled from
Hungary whom he met in Spain while
minister to that country.
mo, ma am" said the grocer. max
ing great Gathering among his tins; "L
have coffee pots and tea pots, but there
isn't such thing as jackpot in the
store" I'm so sorry" walled the
young wife; 'yOu see, we haven't been
married long, and my husbands mother
has always cooked for him, and when I
heard him talking in his sleep about a
jackpot l thought I'd get one, for he
mentions it so often he must be used to
it. Could you tell me what they cook in
it?' "Greens ma'am." said the grocer,
and he sent her to the tin store in the :
next block. 4
Col. Frederick Fletcher, of st. Johns
bury, celebrated his Goth birthday We'd
nesday. He was born in Woodstock in
1904 and early went into business Jericho
retiring with an ample fortune in 1912.
He then moved to Burlington and became
president of the old Farmers and Me-
chanics bank, remaining as such until
the institution was merged with the Mer-
chants bank in the early days of the war.
Col. Fletcher derived his military title
from his connection with the State mil
itia, which he entered as captain in 1926
and passed through the subordinate
grades to the rank of colonel in 1898, re-
firing in 1850. He moved to st. Johns
bury 80 years ago.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23

the Hon. Warner Miller of New York.
who seems to retain all of his old-time
vigor and enthusiasm in spite of the fact
that in 1883 he fell outside the breast
works in his attempt to carry the EN-
pire State as candidate for Governor.
Mr.; Miller is devoting largely of his time
and resources to the Nicaragua canal
project. for he believes that if we allow
England to secure a controlling hand
in the opening of a waterway between
the Atlantic and Pacific across the narrow
neck joining North and South America,
America will rue the day. He showed
the value that such a channel of COM
merce would be to the business and
commercial interests of many of the peo-
pie of this country as well as its actual
necessity to us in case of hostilities be-
tween the United States and some other
power
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-23

Senator Platt of Connecticut arraigns
the Cleveland Administrator in man.
ner that hardly permits the silence of
Grover l. He recalls the fact that Presi
dent Harrison left S1O3, 100000 Of reserve
gold in the National treasury. During
the past 20 months Cleveland has bor-
rowed S2O,O00,0O0 by arrangements with
New York bankers; the first issue of
bonds was S5S,OO0,OOO more, making an
aggregate of $1S1, 100000, for which the
treasury is responsible. Our shipments
of gold on foreign account from March,
1898, to October, 1894, have been in all
S55, 900, 900, and if it is assumed that all
this came out of the Treasury, there
should still be S126,OOO,OOO in the DOS
session of the Government. But the
official returns show that there is now in
the Treasury vaults only SGl 900. 900.
Senator Platt would like to know what
has become of the difference between
that S126,000,OOO and the S6l ,OOO, 900
which is left. He would like to know
what use was made of the unaccounted
for S65, 100000. His theory is that most
of this S65, 100000 has been absorbed to
pay the current expenses of the Govern.
ment. He thinks tina: this action is il
legal. 1t certainly is unwise and haz-
ardous, and it will inevitably strengthen
the popular belief that the Democratic
leaders are incompetent to conduct the
business of the Nation.