davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29

PART II.
ssHawaii Ponoi.n

The above is the programme
chosen by the music-loving people
of Honolulu az that which they
wish Professor Berger to play. Fe
will play it tonight at Emma square.
1t is a good one, with both CLASH
cal and popular music on it. A
large crowd will undoubtedly hear
it, as large crowd had a hand IN
choosing it.
It was intended to publish all the
programmes cent in, but there were
go many received Saturday and
yesterday, that it would take up too
much space to do go. Therefore
only the successful one and two
others, one of which is especially
commended to Professor Berger
and the other of which is curiosi-
in its way, are printed.
OF the ADVERTISER programme,
the Washington Post March, by
Souza, seemed to be the most pop
ular, it appearing on more than
half the programmes submitted.
Of the others, the popular music
seems to suit the public taste more
than does the other. At any rate,
it received more votes than did the
classical.
Professor Berger and Mr.. keough,
of the band, did all the work of
going over the many programmes,
and selecting the ones voted for the
most. The Professor says that any
piece sent to him, with a request
that it be played, will receive his
prompt attention and viii be
played as soon as possible. This
he says he is perfectly willing to
do, as he plays for the public, and
wishes to please it.
The following programme, sent
in by Lionel Hart, is the one which
Professor Berger says is a good
one. 1t will be played some time
in the near future:
/. acknowledgements Dominis''..
..---; I'LL. 80, 7It
3. Piccolo Solo =" Through the
Air" ......... ....-.... $780,. ..--.....-Damm
4. Selection-'Barber OF Seville
...... .-....... $780,. $780,. ......---. ROSsini
.. Waltz" Sultana'- BucalossI
o. March-"My Goschert" Spronaeker
z. Fantasia-'MOsquito Dance.
------ .------- .E4A1CAOSNE
S. March-"Mai Poins De Ia'u"---
-.-....-.. ---... LloornlO
This one came from c. NJ. White,
and, although there is not much
music in it, it would undoubtedly
call out q big crowd:
l. Medley-"Annie Rooney Wagner
>. March-"Daisy Bell'.----- ----. Verdi
5. March" Cats March Out OF
Ashes" ---..-------.- .-------. 1890 hossinl
1. ttische-''Beautiful Snow"
AOEllu4eA
;. Overture-''When Was Lad''
1890. ...... $685. John l. sullivan
8. Eantasia-.'There Are Moments"
.-------- .------ ------.O- ~. OON &c
.. Medley-"Rip Up; skip Up
.-.-.-.-. --------. beethoven
;. IntermeZzo-''I Never Do Any
thing WRONG" --------.--- .-------- Lewis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29

In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Republic OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29
BYAUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore o'clock A. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., July 20, 1894.
374Etf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29

The Daily Advertiser % cents q
month IN advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 70 o'clock A N. and D 70 6
o'clock P ". A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. S69S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-29
Beyond Description
The Misery Before Taking
The Happiness After Taking
HOODS.

&C. 7. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
Dear Sirs: have been in poor health for
% or Is years, and have been taking doctors
medicines more or less al the tine. 7 did noe
get much relief Ny blood was in a bad shape
and my system was al run down. thought
must die, but noticing several testimonials in
the papers in behalf OF Hoods Sarsapariils
bought three bottles and found that il did me so
much good that continued taking IL was
without appetite. slOthfully sleepy, and had
headache most all the time. In fact cannot
describe my feelings. After using one bottle OF
Hoods SarsapariIla found IL was doing me-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-21
A Kentucky Indictment.

A few years ago Kentucky grand jury brought in an indictment in which it stated that the defendant ''did un- lawfully willfully and maliciously kill and destroy one pig, the personal prop erty of George Pigg, the said pig being of value to the aforesaid George Pigg. The pig thus killed weighed about twenty-five pounds and was mate of some other pigs owned by said George Pigg, which left George Pigg a pig less than he Said George Pigg) had of pigs, and thus ruthlessly tore said pig from the society of George Pigg's other pigs against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Kentucky"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-21
ANECDOTES OF TIE QUEEN.
She Approved Of a Trouncing That Was
 Administered to Wales.

She Approved Of a Trouncing That Was
 Administered to Wales.
 Apropos of the queens recent soiourn at Ealmcral q north of Scotland news paper has been gleaning from among the Decsid2 Ieasantry some new stories about her -.ajesty's early visits to her Highland residence. One of these re- lates to the boyhood of the prince of Wales, says the Scottish American.
 The prince or one occasion, when he had temporarily escaped from the sur veillance of the parental eye, played a trick on young country lad whom he saw approaching with a basket of eggs on his arm, the result of the trick being to break all or most of the eggs. The lad was tough Aberdonian and could not brook this injury, so he turned to-, and, doubling his fists, gave the prince thrashing, in spite of the latter's pro- test that he was the prince of Wales.
 Prince an a though ye be-" said the boy, ''ye'd nae business tae break my eggs" Just then the queen ap- peared, having seen part of the fray She quietly said: You are quite right, my lad; he had no right to break your eggs, and he richly deserves what you have given him." Her majesty after ward made inquiries about the boy and sent him to school at her own expense.
 Another story relates to her majesty's visit to the cottagers in the neighbor- hood. On one occasion, when she had been making calls among the cottage women, she dropped in, on her way back to the castle, at the house of an old woman who did not know her visitor. The old lady was both talk ative and querulous, and, referring to fete at which the queen had been present that day, complained about people, including her own household, running like mad to see a common clay woman." Her grievance was that she had to wait till her folks returned in order to get her tea, for she was too feeble to make it herself.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-21
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Those Who VIII Administer Local
 Justice.

Justice.
 Not of less focal importance than tn, election of territorial and county off cers is the election of precinct officials those conservators of incipieut justice Below are given ofcial figures:
 Phenix precinct-Justices, c. w. Johnstone. R.. 1,OO4;J. w. Kincaid, D. 915; W. J. Gotten. R., 672; J.C. c. H Boone, 625; C. B. Norton, Pop., $50 Constables-S. W. Bayley, R., 939 Frank McClintock, D., ITS; A. J. Por terie, R., 71S; Henry Garfiae, D., 649 c. G. Collins, Pop. BIO; Dan Cannon Ind, 153.
 Tempe-Justice of the peace, o. C. Smith, R., 227; K. G. Spafford, R., POI G. H. Rothrock, D., 175: A. Nelson D., 156. Constable. W. Bolton, R., 172 J. Encinas, R., 16O; J. Compton, D., ITO; J. H. Harris, D., 12S; = North, F., 126; J. D. Crose. F.. 42. Electinq Smith and Spafford as justices of the peace, and Bolton and Compton as con- stables.
 Mesa-Justice of the peace, J. D. Crose, R., 1O3; P. M. Coleman, R., 92; J. Il. Pomerov, D.. S5; - Spragg, D., ll0 Is Ooieuldu, Lo.
 Cons ,Iidated Cana!-J. D. Crose, R., 16; P. M. Coleman, R., 10; J. H. Pom eroy, D., Il; - Spragg, D., 2l; P. Coleman, II.
 Goldield-J. H. Pomeroy, D., 7;- Spragg. D., 5; P. Coleman, 3.
 Mesa-Constables, B. M. Johnson. R., 97; M.J J. Pomeroy, R., 22: W. A. Burton, D., 86; c. B. Lewis, D., 90: L. B. Johnson, Pop., 27; Mart Pomeroy, Pop., 94
 Consolidated Canal-C. M. Johnson, R., 5; M. J. Pomeroy, R., 6; W. A.. Burton, D., 16; c. B. Lewis, D. 24; L. 5. Johnson, P, 8; Mart Pomeroy, F., 10.
 Goldfeld-B. M. Johnson, R., 8; M. J. Pomeroy, R., O; ". A. Burton, D., 3 :; c. B. Dewis, D., 8; L. B. Johnson, F., 0; Mart Pomeroy, P, 5. Electing Crose and spragg as justices, and Lewis and Mart Pomeroy as constables.
 Buckeye-Justice of the peace, Wm. Birch R., 20; J. W. Irwin, 29. Consta- ble. Harlow, 27; T. E. Moore, 2l. Electlng Irwin as justice of the peace and Harlow as constable.
 Agua Caliente-Justice of the peace, Wm. Crawford R., 21; T. L. Despair, D 7. Constable, Wm. Kellogg, R., IS; W. c. Despair, D., 12. Electing Craw- ford as justice of the peace and Kellogg as constable.
 Alma Precinct-Justice of the peace, J. Vance, Jr., D., 46; onstable, J. Hanks, F., 32;J Hanks, 23, electing Vance as justice of the peace and Hanks as constable.
 Lehi-Justice ot the peace, G. M. Tiffany, R., 23; D. P. Jones, D., 24; constable, J. Arrowsmith, R., Is; T. P. Briggs, 30.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-21

publican, is better illustrated in the change of political complexion in Tempe precinct. There the Populist vote cut comparatively little figure. The Repu blican ticket which was ex- pected to run behind the Democratic ticket there had clear and straight majority over Democrats and Populists.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-21
5. J. TRIBOLETS MEAT MARKET

Ihs Only Cold Air stofage.sin the Territory.
 No meat is sold unless first kept from four to six days in storage. We keep constantly on hand BEEF, MUTTON, FORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES of all kinds, HAM, BACON, TRY, LEAF and K ETTLE LARD. Al.o California FRESH FISH, EASTERN OYSTERS, POULTRY, buy for cash, save money by trading at Tribolet's
 116 E. Washington St., Opp. City Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
SOUTH CAROLINA QUIET.
Another Militia Organization Has Volun-
tarily Disbanded.


COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-There is nc
warlike aspect about the capital city, and
everything is peace. The guards at the
executive mansion have been withdrawn,
all the local militia are giving up their
guns, and Governor Tillman himself says,
1.-The worst is over, and order now reigns "
Throughout the day the governor has had
offers of services from several outside mill
tary companies. all of which he has de
clined.
The telegraph censorship has not been
discontinued. but the governor himself
passes upon all kilograms. rejecting some
and changing others. The sensation of
the day here was the refusal If the New
berry rifles to remain stationed at the tele-
graph offices to supervise the kilograms
and their notice to the governor of their
resignation.
In reply Governor Tillman said to the
men:
Your resignation is not accepted but
you are dismissed from the service of the
state as unworthy to wear its uniform.
The arms and other state property i'll your
possession will be delivered to Colonel
John Gary Watts, assistant adjutant in
spectOr general, and you can depart to
your homes. You do not deserve it, but |
will pay your hotel bill, and ! trust may
never be bothered with any more such
bandboN and holiday soldiers"
DARLINGTON. :. C., April 3.-There is not
a more quiet town in the state than this
The town is still under martial law, and
the troops are still here, and they have
marched and drilled all over he town. but
that is all they have done.
The town is again taking on its usual
everyday appearance, and the business
houses are open, and trade is being con
Quoted as quietly as formerly, and if it
were not for the presence of the military
the town would present its ordinary ap-
pearanCe.
FLORENCE. 5. c., April 3.-The threaten
ing clouds have passed away Florence is
now under military guard. as a detach-
mcA of the troops which went to Darling
ton has arrived here, with the adjutant
general of the state in command The
citizens are prepared TO resist any aggres-
siventss on the part of the military but
General Farley does not apprehend any
trouble. He asserts that he will co every
thing possible to allay excitement. The
telegraph Office may be closed here at any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
::W hen was that?o Mr.. Wilson fnqu1. :

:'WNhen was that?" Mr.. Wilson fnqu1. 49,.
"About IS months before"
"And you had kept her card ali that
timer"
mo. knew her name and looked it up
in the directory"
'How long We're you there that day.
perhaps half an hour; perhaps an
hour
WAS that the only time you two were
there:'
Guess not"
How many times?"
perhaps four or six times during the
two years.
Later, in speaking of the visits to Sarah
Guess. he said:
Every arrangement, as | remember it,
for us to meet was accidentally made
When we went to Sarah Guess, there was
never any agreement to meet there at any
future time, but we would meet on the
street and from these accidental meetings
would come arrangements to visit Sarah
Guess
From whom would the solicitations to
meet there Gomez Mr.. Wilson asked.
From you or the plaintiff?''
There were no solicitations. We would
meet, walk along the street together, and
the matter would be arranged
Just here Attorney Wilson tripped
Breckenridge badly in cross examination.
After several apparently immaterial ques-
lions as to his family he inquired if he had
not had a typewriter make copies in 1886
(the time when Miss Pollard was confined
in CincinnatD addressed to MY Dear Sis
ter Louise" Breckenridge denied abso-
lutely writing such letter and pronounc-
ed any such Il forgery after he and his at
torneys had objected to the question. Viii
son said the original and copies We're re-
turned, but he would produce Louise
Lowell, the typewriter who wrote them,
Then the court adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

Aliquippa steel works drum corps and
an escort of g. workmen headed the army
into Economy. The Economics, part of
whose faith is the belief in the second COM
ing of Christ, did not believe that this
movement symbolizes the second advent.
At Sewickley no donations were made,
and not even hall could be secured for
the lectures, the meeting was held in
the open, and the men spent another night
under canvas.
There was n great deal of rumbling at
the meager meat supplied by the commits
sary. Detectives. constables and the sher-
if of Allegheny county came out to see the
commonweal and examined the faces of
the men to see if any were known crooks.
but none was recognized. The people here
were on the verge of panic, which increas-
ed after a glimpse of the army had been had.
Judge Stowe of Pittsburg and Mr.. d C.
Herbst of the Standard Oil company ven
tured into camp at supper time. The
Unknown. after being told who they We're
ordered them out, insulted them and final
ly compelled them to leave the grounds.
In the usual order Carl Browne said that
the next camp at Allegheny would be
named in honor of Grand Master w orkman
Sovereign. An old man with buggy and
a tall hat. who says he will go plum
through" joined the cOmmouweal at New
RriUhtOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
PLAYING IN PUBLIC.
Performance at Concerts - Selection o
Pieces-AdXice to DehutantS.

Performance at Concerts - Selection of
Pieces-Advice to Debutants.
There comes a time to nearly every
student of the pianoforte whose playing
is at all above the average when he is
asked to perform i'll public.
1t may be at Il concert on behalf of some
charitable institution or for the benefit
of some member of the musical profess
sion, but whatever the object let not
the earnest student rashly refuse to avail
himself of so valuable means of music
al advancement as such an opportunity
affords. advises a writer in LIE Etude.
who adds: Even if the request be for
him to act merely as acCompanist, the
task is we'll worth performing. and worth
performing oell. Copies of the songs to
be sung should be procured beforehand,
and the Accomplishments diligently
studied.
1t may be, however, that the young
pianist will be asked to contribute one
or two pianoforte solos. and here much
discrimination and judgment will be re-
quired. The style and culture of the au-
dience must be taken into account rath
er than the special rroclivities of the per-
former. To play long sonata or Sc
lection of fugues at popular entertain
ment would be to offer a premium to dis
satisfaction and failure.
Until a pianist has quite gained the
good opinion of the public it is highly
desirable that his pieces should be short
and t'taking." a very good plan is to
play two short pieces of cOntrasted style
at one sitting-say, for example, the fol-
lowing: Pianoforte solos-(a) nocturne
in F minor, Chopin; (b) valse in A fiat,
Moszkowski
A slight pause should be made between
the two pieces, and if the applause is
long continued the performer should rise
and bow before proceeding with the Sec
ond piece. To ignore applause is the
surest method of causing its diminution
on subsequent occasions; therefore the
player should always acknowledge it
with some appearance of qualification.
After the performance Of the second
piece the pianist should at once grace
fully retire. returning to bow if the APP
plause is considerable. Should an en-
core be inevitable it is a good plan to
select something still shorter and brighter
than the piece previously played. This
will be sure to please the audience, and
such plan may be Of material use in
building up the reputation Of the per
former.
The debutant must not be disconCert
ed should some of his audience COM
nence to talk while he is playing. Ne1-
Their must he fail into the mistake of at
tempting to drown the conversation by
loud playing. Such an endeavor to as
sert ones self is worse than useless. for
the louder the playing the louder will be
the talkiug AS Il rule the very oppo-
site method will be found to prove more
effectual in securing silence. Nearly
every performer has at times to go
through the very painful ordeal of at
fordng a l1cre accompaniment to con-
versation. IL may be of some comfort
to the novice to remember that not even
a Beethoven or Il Mendelssohn was eX
empt from the trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Sprine Elections In Connecticut,

HARTFORD, April 3.-The city election
resulted in a Republican sweep of such
proportions as Hartford has not seen for
many years. The entire Repu blican ticket
was elected. with the exception of Col
lector Browne and both boards of city
government are Republican.
STAMFo:sJ, Conn, April 3.-The entire
Republican, IL, ct was elected except three
ward coumciilnen.
BMDGEpohr, Conn, April 3.-The spring
election resulted in the election of DEM
ocratic council. Over 100 women took adj
vantage of the new law aud cast their
ballots
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Another Industrial ARMY.

san FRANCISCO, April ga large num-
Der of unemployed men assembled in front
of the city hall and organized what they
termed an industrial army. They were 400
strong and will start for Washington today
Los ANGELES. April 3-One hundred and
sixty seven men, p of whom are heads of
families. started out on the march to
Washington under the command of Gener-
al Ninette. This command is known as the
Second regiment of the industrial army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Ida Russell of 159 Charles street,
is visiting friends in Westfeld, Mass.
The funeral of Nicholas Kenny took
place this morning with services at st Pat
rick's church. The pallbearers were
James Fitzgerald, Edward Mullings. Pat
tick Kelleher, John Dryer, Michael Robin
son and Timothy Dolan. Interment was
in st Joseph's cemetery.
A pleasant whist party was enjoyed at
the home CT Miss Lizzie M. Sullivan, at At
South Leonard street, last night. Charles
Baxter of Naugatuck and Miss Mary
O'Connor of Norfolk won the first prize
and John Brennan of Naugatuck and Miss
Kittie Duncan the consolation prize.
The bazaar will open tonight and
everything is in readiness for the enter
tainment of all who attend. "Among the
Breakers will be put on the stage to-
night. The price of admission has been
put down to the lowest possible figure, ten
cents, so that no one need remain away
on account of the expense. The drum
corps will give a parade through the
principal streets of the city.
DIR Dubuc's term of Office as town ply
sician expired April l. During the three
months which the doctor held the position
he had 81 applicants, made 261 visits and
made out 1884 prescriptions. Last night
when DR. Dubuc returned home he was
agreeably surprised to find the house filled
with relatives and friends, mostly people
whom he had known in Canada. 1t was a
surprise for the doctor, but one of the
most agreeable ones of his life. The
guests presented Mrs Dubuc with hand
some bouquet and rendered the doctor a
we'll filled purse. pleasant evening was
spent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

WOODBURY., Pa, April ga postmor-
tenn examination of the body of the man
found at Paulsboro on Sunday was held
by Coroner Smith and resulted in u posi-
tive identification of the body as that of
Charles GAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Fight With the Daltons,

GUTHRIE, 0. T., April 3.-Deputy United
States Marshall Carr met Bill Dalton and
several of his gang of outlaws near Sacred
Heart mission, in the Pottawatomie res
ervation, and pitched battle ensued with
winchester and revolvers. Bill Dalton
and one of his men named George Thorn
were fatally wounded, but the others es-
capped. Deputy Marshal Carr also received
dangerous injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Strikers Vote to Return.

PHlLL1PsBURG, n j., April 3.-One hun
bred Wrappers at the Standard silk mill,
who quit work out of sympathy for the
striking weavers, voted to return to work
at the old wages. This is the first break
among the Wrappers who struck five weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

CINCINNATI, April 3.-Returns from Ohio
municipal elections show Republican gains
in many instances over Mckinley's last
vote, notably in smaller places. At Mas
sillon, Coxey's candidate was defeated and
q mixed ticket elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Do1sev;lle yictims Ruried.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, April 3.-The fu-
neral procession of the six victims of the
horrible tragedy which occurred in Dodge
Vile on Friday evening was followed to
the grave by the entire population of
Doluavilln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Eatallx shot hx Accident,

OswEGo, n. Y, April 3.-William Hol
lenbeck of Fair, Haven was fatally shot in
the neck by the, accidental discharge of 6
gun which he was taking from a wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Bourke Cochran Returns.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Representative
Cochran of New York was on the floor Of
the house after a months absence in Flori-
da, Texas and Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
saxton,s thanking Bill vetoed,

ALBANY, April 3.-Govern6r Flower sent
in five vetoes to the legislature, including
Senator Saxton's bill to amend the bank
inR law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Chicago Painters Locked Ont.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Four thousand paint
ers and paper hangers are out of work in
Chicago today. The bosses decided to meet
the constant strikes by general lockout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

BUFFALO, April Eight Poles caused
riot on Walden avenue, and the reserves
were called out to subdus them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
want the samoan Treaty Revlsed.

BERLIN, April 3.-The Colonial society
has passed a resolution urging the govern
ment to negotiate with England and
America for the immediate revision of the
Samoan treaty,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Excitement at Buda-Pesth Aba tes.

BUDA-PEsTH, April 3.-The excitement
of the past few days has abated. During
the funeral of Kossuth $50 cases of people
injured during the brushes were treated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Ex-sIaye I,ead. Ared ne.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, April 3.-Mrs. David
Parker (colored), former slave, died at
Fountain Grove, Pa. It is claimed that
she was 112 years old.