davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-14

Nj OTTO - All members working under
IN the iurisdlcr ion of the NJ. W. q. l.. OF
tile L. \. A. Y. mHsoas are requested TO
meet tomorrow evening, the lht,, at s
O'Clock, by order or lie g. Master.
LIS .l.DALEY.
ATTEST. Joseph SBwEDI. Pro tenn.
sli-2t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-14
SO HERE 1T GOES,

Infants and Children's Dongola Walking shoes sizes
p to 3, regular price, 75c, will so at l9c.
Fosters celebrated Chidrens Shoes, best in the
world sizes to g. sell for 81 at all retail price
now o8c Sizes s! to H. sell for ST. 25 at all the retail
stores; price, zoe Sizes III to 2 sell for s. 80 at
Jail retail stores; price now 97c.
Ladies' fine French Kid Opera Toe and Common
Sense Stitch, hand sowed great bargain at So will go
at S1.43
Ladies' genuine Dongoa Opera Square Toe but
ton shoes, patent tips, worth $3.50, will go at S5e
Every Ladies' shoe in the house cut nearly in half OF
get them off of the shelves
Mems Waterproof Working shoes, were $1.75, will
go at ST.
Mems Calf Low Walking shoes were $500, will go
lat S3c
Mems fine Dress shoes, worth So now 81.
Mems fine Dress shoes, RAZOR Toe with Wing Tip,
worth 3d. now $l.4S
Boys fine Dress Calf Lace shoes, sizes to 2, worth
Isl, %, will go at 75c
Be good to yourself and family and attend this great
alteration sale compelled to sell these goods or
have them ruined
| Come early and get your choice.
.LEW'S KUMFORT SHOE HOUSE
223 MARKET STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-14
224 MARKET STREET.

DUrH.'C SALE
l. win BID sold at public Fale ON Tues.
day. September 18th. 1894. ~ . O'CLOCK IA.
m. at No. los Madison 81 Get. my ~ Ire
StecK OF hOuSeholi 20 ads, tn qrIi house
keeping. ehut no y RI Of my shop. rs |
" Ill continue my business as foTmerly)
consisting OF beds bedding. ,bles chairs
CARROTS etc iIs2 one PA Tor organ and
sewing machine new, and many other
articles nearly lew m. W. Cooper
w. A. Hukili, auot iOnoCr. sli.8t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-14
/ / ! / t
4T+I
We are showing excellent vllue at
OUR SILK COUNTER.

2o-inch Black Rhadame at 50 cents. A frst-rate
Black Surah 10 inches wide, at 50 cents A good
Black Faille Fl inches at Is cents and splendid
number at ST.
fine line of Colorcd Fables 81 goods for 70 cents
IO-inch lrdescent Silk Scrgcs for waists, Innings or
dlesscs, 80 cents yard, worth SO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

philosophy, there is no vagary
too extravagant; no theory too
monstrous; no dogma too revolt
ing and cruel, to find its dis
ciples and champions. Here is a
paper published presumably by
Englishmen, in the full blaze OF
the 10Th Century, proposing and
advocating an unprovoked and
wanton aggression of a strong
power upon weak one, in viola
ton ofinternational law, the usages
of civilized people, and the princi-
Piles of natural justice, proposing it
too in the interest of a heathenish
monarchy, and what is almost be-
yond belief, parading this superla-
tive infamy as an honorable action
T. II. Davies himself, in his most
honorable mood has given utter
ance to nothing like unto this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
THE NEW MINISTER.

The vacancy in the Executive
Council, created by the separation
of the office of President from that
of Minister Of Foreign Affairs, was
filed yesterday by the unanimous
election of Mr.. Hatch to the latter
office. No better selection could
have been made. Mr.. Hatch is a
trained and able lawyer, man of
experience and affairs, long resi-
dent of this community, and
man of unblemished honor. We
believe that he possesses the tact
required by the particular post
which he has been selected to fill.
We hope that previous profess
sional engagement" will not pre-
vent Mr.. Hatch from keeping the
position of Minister of Foreign
Affairs as long as the country has
need of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
VOTE ON THEM.

There are three candidates for
the vacant Councilship before the
Councils and the country, viz: d.
B. Smith, Mark Robinson, and
Fritz Wilhelm. All three we be-
ieve to be good annexationists, and
potentially good Councilmen in
their several degrees. The princi-
pie objection to D. B. Smith is that
he is known to be under a secret
oath to a secret society. This
would disqualify MIN in every free
country, and should disqualify him
here.
The merits of these three candi-
dates should be freely canvassed
and discussed during the coming
week, and there could be no better
way of getting the sense of the
people on the subject than by a
ballot in the Annexation Club,
according to the original plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
COMPROMISE.

Life itself has been declared to
be nothing but compromise, and
the necessity for compromise in
politics is something which every
one sees. Mr.. Armstrong is a sa-
cacious man, but it needs not his
sagacity to make this discovery.
Just now, however, there is no oc-
casion for any compromise between
the conservative and the radical
elements of the annexation party,
because the conservatives are ready
to concede practically everything.
What is wanted, apparently, is
more representation for the me-
chanics and small tradesmen. This
the conservatives are willing and
even anxious to give. They want
full representation because they
want full and undivided strength
for the annexation cause. But
they think the Government should
not give representation to a politi-
cal secret society as such, because to
do so would be to weaken the credit
of the Government at home and
abroad, to violate every principle
of free government-the soul of
which is publicity-and thus to
endanger the triumph of annexa-
ton itself. 1t is the simplest thing
in the world for the American
League to throw off the veil of
darkness under which it covers its
actions, to stop black-balling good
annexationists, to discard it's
strange secret oaths, to come boldly
out into the light and challenge
with its membership and its pub
lished debates the criticism of
Hawaii. If the purposes of the
League be lawful and patriotic, as
we believe them to be, they need
not fear the public eye. Let US
know just who and what you are,
gentlemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
| PLEASANT SOCIAL.
Mary Cooke" Delights Old Friends
at Central Union Church.

The regular monthly social OF
the Central Union Church was
held at the church parlors last
night and went off as agreeably as
these affairs always do. The
usual short musical and literary
programme was greatly enriched
by the voices of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner. The other features of the
programme were a mandolin and
guitar duet by Miss Smith and
Mr.. Ordway and a recitation by
Miss Rhodes.
Mr.. Turner's full tenor has won
him a deservedly high reputation
and it goes without saying that he
was enthusiastically encored. But
the feature of the evening was
Mrs. Turner's singing Home Sweet
Home" Plain songs are the hard
est, but Mrs. Turner sang this old
song with perfect simplicity and
taste, and with exquisite tenderness.
Mrs. Turner charms with this song,
wherever she sings it, but one is
tempted To think that she can
never sing it quite so well any
where else as here in Honolulu.
The usual refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
3()7
February IL, 1894.

While the rainy weather is
not pleasant for the pedestrian,
it teaches us to appreciate the
sunshine when it is here. In
addition to this it creates a
demand for the best steel mat
made = the Hartmann, of
which we have a stock of
assorted sizes. These Mats
are better than the foot scraper
and will last longer. For
Kauai mud, of the early red
variety, there is nothing to
equal it. Maui mud can be
handled with the same ease
and dexteriety by the use of
the Hartmann Mat.
Two articles we handle for
plantation use are growing
more popular every day: the
Colorado brands of lubricating
oils and the locked wire fence.
The oils after a trial lasting
more than a year have proven
better than any other oil i'm
ported to these Islands. We
have it in use OH nearly all
the plantations and we are
adding new customers to it
almost every week. Dynamo,
Engine, Machine, Castor,
Cylinder, Car Box and Red Seal
Valve, make up the list that
covers every branch of
machinery for which oil is
used. Cylinder oil may be
used six times before it begins
to separate; this cannot be
done with any other grade of
oil.
The Locked Fence is a good
deal like certain varieties of
cheese, it speaks for itself.
Wherever a rod of this fence
has been built we have had
orders from otherparties in the
same neighborhood. Strength
and economy are the two
points which commend it to
the public.
If you can get a better article
for less money than you would
pay for an inferior one, why
not buy the best, and save
money!
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
ABOU BEN ADVERTISER.

Abou Ben Advertiser, nervy man,
Awoke one night to study DER his
When, 10! A vision lighted all his
room,
Making it rich and like lily in
bloom;
And he saw outlined in the presence
there
The face of once naughty million
aire,
Who, ere he had put on his ghostly
guise,
For many years was wont to adver-
In the Honolulu ADVERTISERS.
The vision now wrote in book of
gold,
Exceeding nerve had made Ben Abou
bold,
And to the advertisers ghost he said ::
"Still writing ads ?' The vision shook
its head,
And answered, with a look which
banished jest:
1.-THE names of advertisers wealth
hath blessed"
"And is mine one ?' asked eagerly
Ben Abou:
With a frown came the answer
Nay, not so W
Then AbOu spoke more low, as who
would serve,
Because the presence really broke his
nerve,
But CHEEKY still, and said: "I pray
thee, then,
Write me as ore of those Inflated men
Who ne'er let up, o vision truly
wise,"
After they once begin to advertise
In the ADVERTISER of Honolulu.
The vision wrote and vanished. The
next night
1t came again with great Weakening
light,
And showed the names whom mighty
wealth had blessed,
And 10 Abou ADS name led all the
rest,
And he is still in the ADVERTISER.
Ex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

JUDGE ROBERTSON seems to be
aggrieved by the ADVERTISERS
local and editorial reference to his
election as captain of Company b.
There is no need of so much sensi-
tiveness. The ADVERTISER never
charged any jobbery to either Mr..
Robertson or his supporters in the
company, though it struck us that
the election of any outsider as
captain was somewhat irregular,
and we certainly heard Mr.. G. L..
Carter making a free use of the
word "mandamus" in this connec-
ton. The ADVERTISER does not
profess to be an authority on mat
tiers military, and is very willing
to be instructed by any one that
knows. AS for Judge Robertson,
his little speech on the 18th of last
month has endeared him to the
hearts of all good annexationists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
ROYALIST PAPERS
Were at a Discount in the Exam
iner's Office.

When one of the sailing vessels
now in port, left here on her last
voyage to San Francisco, her
captain was given two complete
files of the evening royalist organ,
with the request to hand it to the
Examiner representative as soon
as possible. The captain, always
obliging, consented, and when the
ship arrived at the Golden Gate he
took great pains to send the files
to the Examiners editorial rooms.
This was in the morning. When
he arrived home in the afternoon,
he found that messenger from
the monarch" had called to see
him, and not finding him at home,
had left two files, with the mes
sage that "the Examiner did not
care for any copies of royalist pa
pers. Annexation was good enough
for them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
THE LATEST EXTRAVAGANZA.

We republish from the Japan
Herald an article which for unmi-
tigated, unadulterated impudence
e1cels anything to which the Ha-
waiian controversy has yet given
birth. The Herald intimates that
Mr.. Cleveland's policy will proba-
bly, fail, but holds that that
is no reason why Japan should
not step in and restore Liliu-
okalani. 1t seems to be true that
In politics as in religion and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

The Cocoanut Club is again 60
ing about like roaring lion, seek
ing whom it may devour, and this
morning the ADVERTISER is pursued
with a long letter. This club ought
to be suppressed by law, or at least
shut up with its cocoanuts. One
secret society in community is
enough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

Excluding about $4,000 small
crafts, the commerce of the world
is carried on in $4,000 vessels of
20,500,000 registered tons, with a
carrying capacity of 100000.
Paris is trying a wood pavement
made of mahogany. Mahogany is
much cheaper than it used to be,
but still dearer than woods gener-
ally used for this purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1894.

We commend the attention OF
our readers to the report of the
Judiciary Committee presented
and adopted in the Councils yes
terday. 1t shows that there is no
one more interested In securing
truly representative government
than the Provisional Government
itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

The longest artificial water course
in the world is the Bengal canal,
600 miles. The next is Erie, 1868.
Each cost nearly 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27

LOCAL MENTION.

W. r. Hazen has sold his handsome
span of black Shetland ponies, named
Minnie and Sparkle. They were shipped
east On the Goth. They were great peta
and the children were sorry to see them
leave town.
Mr. =. c. Perkins of Mishawaka. Ind.
is ia the city. lie has a large interests in
Kansas in the way Of rancho in sumner
county. on which he has nne DOT OF
thoroughbred trotters. He visits Kansas
about once year. Tie is the veteran
windmill manufactures
John Van Heest the lirht-weicht pu-
gilist who made Topeka his hendquar-
tiers most Of last summer. and fought
with Frank Bradshaw, fought 10 finish
last night al Buffalo with "SolEN omith.
before an audience of 10000 people
The fight was declareda Is draw.
Fourteen recruits passed through Ia-
Peka this morning, and stopped "a few
hours. They we're IN charge Of private
Frank Godfrey Of the First United States
cavalry. stationed at Fort Grant New
Arizona, and were on their war t0 join
that regiment They were all from dIf-
ferent points in Iowa.
Ia Justice Furry's court yesterday aft
ternoon Louis Charowhas was found
guilty Of selling Intoxicating liquors.
and was fined 500 and sentenced t1
thirty days ia the county Jail lie was
convicted on the testimony Of Ella Ilus-
ton, Nellie LOurie aud Bessie Lame, whu
said they bought whisky there. Charom.
has will appeal HE case.
The October quarterly county teach
ers examination is being held today af
the high school building There are
twenty-five applicants, five for first grads
certificates. ten for second and seven fof
third. The examination is being held $50.
room 13. and tie superstition among
the would be teachers are fearful VI the
result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
ORPHANS HOME NEWS.
Interesting Information About Tie To-
fseka Home.


peka Home
There are now twenty seven children
comfortably housed at the Orphans
Home. During the month Of Septem Der
the Home clothed and fed twenty two
children and twenty-six in October. 334O
meals were furnished the inmates dur
ing the month of September, and 2,7OO
during October.
wash house is being built at the
Home 10 accommodate the workers on
the weekly wash days aud it viii be "a
very comm0dious one. 1t will be twelve
feet high, and 1SN14 feet in size. Almost
everything for this wash house has been
donated. If It had not been it would
have cost at out $3.50.
During the months of September and
October the following donations were
received By the home:
Mrs Harvey. one package Jersey cOf-
fee; two watermelona, 8Ir. Child; Inter
Ocean Mills, Willis Norton, 800 pounds
flour: Mid Continent Mills. Thomas Prwe
POO pounds -four; Central Mills. j. b.
Billiard. 2JO pounds -four; Mrs. n. r.
Hiliyer. 30 pieces of clothing; Mrs. Tut
tie, y pieces of clothing: Mrs Dr. Min
ney, two sheets, two pillow slips.
one cheese cIolh nursery comforter: Mrs.
NJ. Levi ffty-three pieces Of clothing.
Mrs. ". G. Trapp 8 pieces Of boys cloth
ing; b. +. church, Walnut Grove. one
quilt: lumber from Jonathan Thomas.
61tHEJ DtEOHRs NuACdBO Lumber COM
pany. Davies Lumber Company and Mr..
Flelshmau; Wolf Bros. & Cole twenty
tiYe pounds of nails; a friend twenty
five pounds OF nails; Mrs. Howell Jones
two Yincows. Mrs. Dr. Black one door;
Culver & Bailey fifty pounds OF nails:
john Elliott, sand; Mr. Weightman,
brick; Mr. T. DignOn. one kettle:
80 cents, children's entertainment; $40,
juvenile entertainment in POtwin: 10
cents. friend; $40, DR. BrownfeId; $50,
Armour Packing Co., Kansas City; gro
ceries from Capital Grocery store at cost
to November I.
The managers of the home feel very
grateful to the generous people who
have 50 nobly q led them in their efforts
TO care for the friendless and destitute
little ones placed in the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
VOTERS IN SWARMS
Turn Out to Meet Mckinley in
New York.
Great Demonstration for Him
Everywhere
II ~ ID Nv NpO Wn
AT ALBANY A CROWD
Of Three Thousand Hear the
Protection Leader
At the City Hall-A Rapid
Tour.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 27.-The tour of
Gov. Mckinley this morning was
through the lovely valley Of the Mo
hawk, which was covered by a thick
bank of fog. It was not : o'clock when
the special train drew into Little Falls.
but the town was astir and the booming
Of cannon summed the people to the de-
pot. where the governor spoke from a
stand covered with decorations. There
were not less than $500 men in the au-
dience. Mckinley had special word for
the operatives from GIoversville.
'sW hen we prepared the tariff law of
$780," he said, 1--WE put a tariff on i'm
ported gloves, knowing that we would
thereby secure for you steady employ
ment at good wages. 1 now ask you
whether the tariff did not accomplish
thiss',
A chorus Of s'Yes'' was the answer.
At Amsterdam over 1000 expectant
people greeted the governor. 1T Nc
Kinley spoke from a platform behind
which was life-size picture Of himself
marked "McKinley Bill" accompanied
by the mute announcement, This Bill
brings prosperity to Amsterdam"
At Schenectady, not less than 1000
people gathered about the platform Of
the car. In closing, Mckinley said Il
see that Mr.. Hill says that business is
resuming in this country since the pass-
age OF the ldEllh law Oh lCS4 livery lndD
III this audience knows whether business
has resumed, and if it has resumed, upon
what conditions that resumption has
taken place. If we have had any re-
sumption, and I hope we have had it,
submit that esumption has been upon
Iowor plane with lower conditions. with
lower wages and lower prices for Amer
lean products. Is not that sOy
"Cries of syesi yesr"
Colonel Fred Grant still remains with
the party
Governor Mckinley was escorted from
the train upon his arrival here TO the city
hall where stand had been erected
and three Thousand people were
waiting to hear him. He spoke
on the tariff issue and incidentally sug-
Eested "a joint debate upon that question
between Senators Hill and Murphy. The
former had voted against and tile latter
for the Wilson bin. The next stop will
he af Hudson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-27
LOTS or WOMEN IN IT.
The Topeka Aoman'S Christian Associa-
Linn ILala. "A. .Ann..aL -Le.Lln..

-
tion Holds - Annual Meeting
The annual business meeting Of the
Topeka Dung " Omen's Christian assO-
citation was held last evening at the asso-
citation parlors go Kansas avenue and
the anniversary service will be held
Monday evening at the First VI. Z.
church
Al the meeting last night the annual
reports Of al the officers were presented.
The treasurer's report showed that the
expenses Of the association during the
Lass year had amounted I'd 81 400 all Of
which has been provided for.
There are 607 mem bers Of the associ-
alton in good standing, including some
of the most prominent church workers
in the city. About $50 Of that number
are active workers; the others give their
moral and financial support to the work
The following ladies were re elected
members Of the board Of directors. Mrs
Henry Bennett, Mrs. D. "a. Sloo. Mrs
John Thompson and Mrs. c. B. Alfred
Miss Emma F. Burgess WAS re- elected
as general secretary of the association
for the coming year.
The reports Of the committees showed
that arrangements have been made for
educational classes for members during
the coming winter TO be conducted by
we'll known teachers
Miss Emma Is Denis0n of Washburn
college will have charge of the class in
vocal music, Mr.. ii. q. I.arimsr will
teach English literature and Miss Emma
Cooper Of Potwin viii teach United
States history
Al the anniversary services on Mon
day evening Miss Laura Radford the
state secretary viii conduct a praise
service, Miss Emma F. Burgess Will
read the annual report Of the general
secretary, and the annual address viii
be delivered by Rev. Charles b. Mitch
ell ID. d. Of Kansas City. No
Rev. J. b. Thomas viii talk about the
Future Posslbllities' Of the association,
and the meeting Will close with the ben
ediction by Rev. A. ;. Embree.