davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
80
r60THIry :, 10 =.

r60rHary :, 49,.
If there's Il better or more
economical way of building
wire fences than by the Jones
Locked method. we've never
heard of it. The best is the
cheapest is a term usually
applied to articles of a super
Tor quality which cost a great
deal of money. The same ex-
preston may be used IN con-
nection with the locked fence.
because it is decidedly super
Tor to any other fence, and be-
cause it costs less money than
the ordinary style fencing.
We will be pleased to answer
any inquiries regarding the
locked fence.
The enamel bath tubs we
sell you, are made by the best
makers of these goods. The
same article is used in the best
hotels and residences in the
United States, and we are sell
ing them at about the same
price. The Standard Manu-
featuring Co, is celebrated for
the character of their goods,
and for that reason more of
their enamel tubs are sold than
the product of all other factor
les combined. Where shall
we look to for further evidence
of their superiority. We have
several sizes and the prices are
governed accordingly.
We have just received a big
lot of brass and painted bird
cages that we can sell you at
very low prices.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

as introduced by Mr.. Turpie This
will mean that the United States
recognizes the present as the only
Government Of Hawaii, that an
nexation is postponed for the time
and that meantime all other pow
ers must let US alone till America
can take Us in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
HAWAII IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. Turp;e of the Foreign Affairs
Committee introduced resolution
upon the Hawaiian matter which
appears in our news columns. Enc
mics of annexation and royalists
in Hawaii profess great encourage
ment and refreshment from it. But
their rejoicing is hollow and use
less. In view of the position as
sumed by the President and the
difficulty of changing the policy of
the Administration the Senate is
not likely to take any other course.
If analysed no comfort for royalists
can be found in its lines, nor for
the enemies of annexation. 1t
probably expresses the conservative
agreement of the committee. SEN
ator Morgan is an earnest annexa-
zionist. He is a profound states
man, a thorough and far-seeing
Democrat. He looks beyond party
lines. He plans for the future of
his great country. He believes in
the greater America. Every Incl
dent in his able conduct of the in
vestigation by the subcommittee
looks to the future, when wiser and
more conservative councils shall
prevail in the White House. He
knows that just now TO advo-
cate annexation would be
like shaking red rag before
mad bull. He takes the wiser
course of Cancellation and acquies-
cence. He knows that President
Cleveland is very much irrltated
at his unfortunate misstep in the
Hawaiian matter. But he no doubt
believes in Mr. Cleveland's good
faith. He understands the Ha-
waiian question and is no doubt
convinced that the President has
been misled. Mr.. Morgan is sec
onded ON the committee by such
able men as Mr.. Frye, Mr.. Butler,
Mr.. Hoar and others of both par
ties. Mr.. Grey also made strong
speech in favor of the resolution.
Tt is therefore clear that while he
supports the Administration gen,
orally, he is possessed of good
sense and conservatism in this
fling Indeed it is not unlikely
that he really voices the sentiment
now entertained by the President
Mr.. Vest and Mr.. Dolph repre-
rent extreme wings of both sides OF
vac question, but it is not likely
.e5at all amendments to the resolu-
ton will fail and that it Will pass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of T.. Brewer &
Company, Limited, Will be held at the
Office OF the Company on Queen rect on
WEDNESDAY, Febru srv 9Th, 1894, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
=. + BISHOP.
Secretary, Q. Brewer x Company La.
Honolulu, January "a. 1894
3599-Iw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
TO BREAK UP


attacks of colds, chills, fevers,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing so valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, to meet just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar-coated things that ev-
cry child is ready for. They
keep the whole system regu-
Tar, in a perfectly natural
,.-or Thnxrf,.o N ao,.nno,,,.I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
THIS IS DIRT CHEAP!

l have a bargain Id nice lots,
well fenced, city water, small house,
large barn, sheds, chicken house,
garden, a complete block, located
in first-class part of the city, q
blocks from street car line, l mile
from LIGHT office, for $3.50. This
is a big bargain, and just the place
for some man who wants more
room. J. A. DAUGHERTY, l04 East
Commerce st. az 80 If, no. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10

n6 hlJlSUu performance vi
"Princess Nicotine" at the Casino,
will be given on Friday night. AS
a souvenir of the event an album
containing portraits Of Miss Lillian
Russell, in the various parts in
which she has appeared, will be
presented. Miss Russell has accept
ed a new opera entitled "Cleopa-
tra," by A. Phillips and A. Neuman,
which she intends to produce next
fall.
'The Algerian" has again
changed hands. The new proprietor
will take possession in two weeks,
when Marie Tempest and Mr..
Steger will leave the company and
Adele Richie will be installed as
the star of the organization. F. G.
Whitney is said to have received
$4,000 for the opera.
"Another Mans Wife," new So
ciety play of Russian life, was pro-
duced at the Opera house in Jersey
City last Monday afternoon for the
first time. In the cast were: Helen
Russell, Archibald Cooper. Collin
Kemper and William Hatch, who
played the important parts.
Roland Reed has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness and
has decided to resume his tour
week sooner than expected. He
will produce "Dakota," his new
play, in Buffalo a week from to-
morrow night. Miss Eleanor Carey
will be in the cast.
Hanlon's "Superba" company
are playing to big business through
ont the east. The Boston Post says
it is the most beautiful spectacular
production on the stage.
The 300th performance OF "Venus"
will be given at Palmer's Theatre,
New York, Jan. %, bronze statu-
cites of Miss Vaughn, the star, will
be given as souvenirs.
Mrs. Jennie Kimball, mother Of
Corinne, and manageress of the
Kimball Opera company, is SER
iously i'll with pneumonia, in Chi
cago.
VIM. Fuerst, the composer, has
made several changes in the music
of "The Honeymooners," having
introduced five new numbers.
Lillian Russell will close her run
of "The Princess Nicotine" at the
Casino, New York, and will tour
principal cities Of the east.
The one hundredth performance
Of ain Old Kentucky" will be
given Jan. II, and those present
will receive souvenirs.
At the close OF the present con-
tract with Frederick Warde, Louis
James intends dvoting himself to
comedy roles entirely.
The 1,200th performance of
"Robin Hood" by the Bostonians
was given at the Brooklyn theatre,
on Monday, Jan. Sth.
EleanOra Duse, the Italian ac-
tress, who was in America last sea-
son, has decided to permanently
retire from the stage.
E. Jakobowski, the composer,
has written the music for new
one-act musical comedy called ga
Venetion Singer"
George Wilson and John, James
and George German are making a
hit in the east in "MOnte Carlo"
Delaur and Debrimnete are the
hit of George Wilson's "MontO Car
10" in their singing speciality.
"Wife or Sister" by w. C. Miller,
will be produced next season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Two neat cottages, of seven rooms each,
on Avenue Il; good locations; with
modern improvements; part cash, bal
ance on time.
Several fine 2-story brick houses, located
in different parts Of the city, all with
modern Improvements, large lots.
Fine business properly, on commerce
street.
Fine residence property on Presa street,
having 100 feet front and running back
to Garden street.
Large building lot on Garden street, run
ming back to Presa street.
Call and see our list Of property, as we
are satisfied we can suit you.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.,
DAILY LIGHT Building,
136t l04 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10

Sometime when you are suffering from
Catarrh, think of the thousands of hopeless
cases which must have been cured by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. before its proprietors
could be willing to say. as they do: For
any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, We'll paw $500 cash."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any Of its employees. And
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written or
der from T B, JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10

of refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts; put up in glass walls, always fresh and
reliable; handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
If they don't give satisfaction, in every
case, your money will be returned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds of ShoI
cal at the LIGHT office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
Amber.

Amber is tho gum of confer, bat
of what species no ono knows 1t be-
longcd to the first period of vegetation
of tho earth. No one knows in what
climate these trees grew, and no fossil
traces of them arc left for the geologist
1t is not improbable that they produced
amber and were stately trees millions of
years ago. DR.. r. Klobs of Konigsberg,
the highest authority OH this subject in
the world, says there arc 1000 different
varieties of insects found imprisoned i'll
amber, and this gives us pretty cor
rect idea Of the fauna in the remote age
in which they lived They give us be-
sides evidences of that period of which
we have no other trace 1t is very in
tcresting to compare these insects with
those now existing, as the common fly,
for example. Others, again. are entirely
different, showing extinct species. DIR.
Klebs theory is that the amber was car
ried to East Prussia during the glacial
epoch and imbcdded i'll the blue earth
where it is found. This blue earth is a
very heavy clay, and tho strata vary i'll
thickness from to 81 feet. DIR. Klebs
considers that this unfolding process
occurred in what biologists term the
tertiary period. -Philadclphia Bulletin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
Use Water In Carnival Time.

During carnival timo in some parts of
South America there is general revolt
against nature i'll withholding rain the
greater part of the year. Water is
showered from the balconies and house
tops with wanton extravaganza, all
classes joining i'll the frolic. was in
Lima during one of these periods of jolli-
fication and found that there was not IL
street where one could be secure from
these watery attacks. In all parts of the
town passersby were treated to shower
bath, and toward evening the sport in
creased i'll intensity. every successful
delivery Of dipper or bucket being
greeted with shouts of laughter. All
classes met with the same reception.
Roughly dressed men sauntering along
the street would ON meeting richly
dressed lady dash a cup of water, which
they held concealed behind their backs,
straight in tho lady's face. The ladies
attacked i'll this way would merely smile
grlmly and pass OH. saw hundreds of
men and women showered in this way,
but i'll no instance were the least signs
OF resentment or anger displayed. st.
Louis Globo-Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
A UNIQUE QUILT.
Made by an Old Time Actress Out of Satin
Souvenir Playbills.

Made by an Old Time Actress Out of Satin
Souvenir Playbil1s.
A quilt lnado of satin printed playbilla
1s tho unique possession of Mrs w. G.
Jones, an old time actress.
The quilt is composed almost wholly of
playbills which have been printed on sat
In for souvenir occasions. There are pieces
of plain silk embroidered with the usual
designs butterflies, horseshoes, etc.-but
tho beauty spots of the quilt are tho play.
bills. Another interesting feature Is that
tho quilt Is lined with the damask Grim.
son satin which once formed the curtains
of tho old Bowcry theater. When tho new
Bowery was built most of tho furnish.
ings of the old Bowery were sold.
Mrs. Jones bought tho curtains and put
them to their present use.
Tho quilt was mostly made ION the
road, - for Mrs. Jones did u deal of tray.
cling when acting Il always worked
when waiting in the grecnroom for my
cue, sho said in referring to the work.
The quilt was begun in Kansas City in
1884 and finished in New York in 1887.
Ono Of tho choicest bits is the playbilI
from the Boston Bijou thcator Tho oc
oasion was tho gala opening of the thea.
ter in 1882" A Paul Kauvar" souvenir
on yellow silk gives n representation OF
tho dream or guillotne sceno and is very
pretty. Pink lettering on white satin
was the souvenir of an occasion whom
Emma Abbott gave Tho Bohemian Girl. u
Another is embclished with photographs
OF Mrs. John Drew and Of Joseph Jcffor
son as Bob Acres. Philadelphia Times
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
nov York ntook Markat,

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The stock
market presented few features OF In.
terest to-day. The volume of business
was quite moderate, and the fuosuations
generally speaking were confined within
very narrow limits. The industrials,
with the exception Of Sugar. were
weaker than the rest. Wbiskey and
General Electric especially so. The
former dropped sss to lsx and the
latter az to ssh. Whiskey was un-
favo-ably affected by the action taken
yesterday by the holders OF rebate
Vouchers, some Of which are supposed
to have fallen INFO the hands of parties
favorable to the interest of the Whiskey
trust.
The drop in General Electric was oc-
casioned by the decision just rendered
against the company in restraining
suit against one OF its competitors.
Cordage declined X for the common
and for the preferred. Sugar, however,
held its owr, closing a. 1861 &, the same
as yesterday. The stock was strong in
the early trading, selling \ to TO 1865,
but the advance was lost under sales to
realize profits, Lackawsnne advanced
21 to ia, Minnesota and St. Paul and
st. Louis preferred 2X to lS and New
York, Sutquehanna and Western pre-
ferred III to 4S. The last mentioned
afterwards receded to AZ. The general
railway list after steady opening de-
veloped weakness and yielded u to u
per cent but after midday there was q
partial recovery.
The announcement that the directors
OF the st. Paul Company had declared
the usual annual dividend OF az on the
preferred and on the common
strengthened the market, and was fol.
lowed by vigorous bear raid which
carried down st. Paul from the highest
to So. Burlington l Is to 1875, Northwest
S to 104H and Rock Island e to e4%.
The market closed irregular. Lacka-
wanna was strong and General Electric
and Distillers showed rally of x@X
from the lowest, while the granger
group was weak at about the lowest
figures touched. The bond market was
weaker. The sales OF listed shares ag-
gregated l33, 0o0 and unlisted $4,000
Money on call easy at per cent, last
loan at one and closing offered at per
cent Prime mercantile paper, 4@4M
per cent. Bar silver, So. Sterling
exchange frmer, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4s5@4S54 for sixty
days and 4S6@4s6A for demand; posted
rates, 485H@4S7. Commercial bills,
S4A@4S4%. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds dull
and weaker. Silver ct the board, 62%
bid. Norfolk and Western preferred
stock closed at 26]S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
The Criminal q Fool.

Regarding the criminal as regarding
everything else, we arc no longer re-
stricting ourselves to moralizing and
specializing and consulting the opinions
Of tho Hebrew prophets and the me-
dieval saintI, but wo have begun study
ing him. And our fundamental discov-
cry is one Mt least as old rs Solomon
namely, that the criminal is q fool.
The ancient discoveries of truth, how
ever, generally differ from tho modern
discoveries of the same truth i'll the fact
that they spread it over less ground.
Our revolutionary discovery regard
ing the criminal is that, i'll our times
mt least, he is intellectually fool III
the good old times he was merely NOR
ally fool. The fact that honesty is the
best policy, though fitfully implied
through tho Bible, seems to have had
very little effect till after the reforma
ton and not to have been definitely put
OIL record before Ccrvantes But tho
growing realization of the fact and
perhaps the growing inconvcniences of
being dishonest have, aided by host
of other agencies. brought the world to
q stage where, roughly speaking, only
tho fools condesccnd to be criminal.
Anybody familiar with courtrooms and
prisons will testify that, with rare ex-
ceptlons. this is truc.-Henry Holt in
Forum
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
Mountain Sickness.

M. Rcgnard is French savant who has
been investigating the causes of mountain
sickness. He took two normal fowls, III
default Of willing Alpists, and put them
under vacuum pump, with diminutior
of pressure corresponding to All altitude OF
10, geo feet. One of the fowls was allowed
to take Its case; the other had to turn o
sort of squirrel cage. Tho ono that wa.
excrting itself speedily showed signs OF
sickness, while the other remained unaf.
fected. When the vacuum was increased
to point corresponding with barometrie
pressure at "a, 900 feet, both tho fowls gave
out and resigned themselves to die. The
idle one, however, was very shortly re.
stored on being released, whereas the othcl
went through aprotracted and uncomfort,
able illness. The Inference Is that noun.
tain sickness is as much due to fatigue
and wear of tissue rs to rarity of the at
mosphere, and that If lifts or balloons
could be applied to tho Himalayas, fol
instance mountaineering would be de.
priycd Of one of its most unpleasant fca
tures.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
Maine Wild Lands.

A Maine lu::iboTman says tho wild
lands OF this state would mako ID states
as largo ~ Rhode Island, two as large
as Now Hampshire and Vermont and
one twice rs large as Massachusetts.
These lands are located i'll the following
counties: Aroostook, 2,S3S, GIS acres;
Franklin, $50, 962 acres; Hancock, 1862, :
o93 acres; Oxford, COB, Col acres; Pc
nobscot' t27.G0i acres; Piscataquis,
:, o0O,4l4 acres; Somerset, /, 735, S8S
acres; Washington, GA, 1923 acres. The
spruce timber lands of Maine are worth
more today than the pine lands were so
years age. This statement is based ON
the opinion of lumbermcn who have
been engaged i'll the business for 10
years. The value of these spruce lands
has been greatly enhanced by the enor-
nous demand for pulp wood. Lewis.
ton Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
The Peacoc,:,s Feet.

Every one has read and heard TINT o
peacock's feet are ugly, and that the
bird is so conscious of it that it invaria-
bly, tries to hide them when it finds that
it is Observed. This belief is not of
modern origin, for it is to DO found in
ancient writings and in works as old as
the classical Greek and Latin and in
old fables 1t has been recorded as an
ornithological truth by writers from
time immemorial, and even at the pres
emit day it is to be found III books that
are considered standard works OH natural
history. This constant reitcration of
something that has no foundation III fact
is simply an illustration of how some
writers will take as an accepted fact
the assertions of somo other writer's who
have gone before them and not exercise
their own Judgment and eyes The as
sertion that peacocks have ugly feet is
arrant nonsense, rs any one can SEQ if
they will examine the next bird they
see. Tho feet are slightly larger than
those of turkey, but are well proper
toned and small for the size of the
bird
Tho popular misconccption regarding
this birds feet undoubtedly arose from
the fact that tho peacock, being by ma
turo wild bird. is apt to drop its beau
tiful fan tail to tho ground behind him
and scuttle away as rapidly as possible.
The Cropping Of the tail, of course, hides
the feet, and the impression is conveyed
to the ignorant or unthinking that the
bird is trying to hide his feet.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
Produce and Merchandise

New YORK, Sept. 13-Flour more ac-
tive. easier; winter wheat, low grades,
1.s5@2.40; do. fair to fancy, 2.4O@2.01;
do patents, 2.65@3.1O; Minnesota clear,
assoc SIS; patents, g. 40@3.7 rs; low extras,
1.s5@2.4o; Southern flour dull, easy;
common to fair extra, 2.1O@3.10; good
to choice do, 3.O0@3.5O. Wheat m oder
ately active, easier; options No. red,
store and elevator 5s16, afloa!, 5S1; OPP
items declined a cent on easier cables,
foreign selling and bearish crop news,
rallied and closed steady at M@A cents
below yesterday; September: 5S}6; Oc-
tober, 5sN; Decent Der, IL; Nav, 66.
Corn dull. firm; No. 9, 65N elevator,
65H@6GN ahoat; options declined /
cent, reacted 75@A on covering. closed
steady at ss@H below yesterday; Sep
TENDER, 64A; October, CAS-; November,
62M; December, COS; May, 59S. Oats
fairly active, frmer; options dull, firm;
September, 35 Il; October, 35%; Noyem-
Der, 36%; December, 37X; No. white,
October, 34A; September No. 2. 35; No.
white, 37%@3S; mixed Western, 35@
a6; white do, 37@41. Hay dull, weak;
shipping, 45@50; good to choice, 65@75.
Wool steady, quiet; domestic fleece, Is
@24; pulled, 1904. Beef dull, steady.
Molasses. foreign nominal; New
orleans open Kettle, good to choice, 81
@36, dull, steady. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
closed steady, 5000 points down; Sep
TENDER, 13.3o@13 35; October, 12.65@
l2.75; November, 19.15@l2.2o; Decem
Der, IL 05@l2 Is; March, 11.sO@11 90;
May, 11.S0@11 IS; spot Rio more active
lower; No. Z, 15Y. Sugar, raw, fairly
active, firm; fair refining, 31s off A,
4 7-16@4%; standard A, 4 13.16@5; cut
loaf. 53s@5 8 16; crushed, 5ss@5 Ole;
granulAted, 13-16@5A. Freights to
Liverpool market dull, weak.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
The First Pair of Boots.

No one knows who invented boots OF
by whom the legged foot coverings were
first worn. Some writers are of the opin
ion that they first came in vogue among
tho Carians They are mentioned by Ho
tner 007 years b. G. and arc frequently re
ferred to by the early Roman historians
In this connection it may be interesting te
note that a torture instrument called the
boot" was used in Scotland in 1666.-St
Louis Republic
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14

.,Physlclans generally fall to recognizc
the Importance Of this fact, but treat the
organ Itself Instead OF the cause Of the trouble
" ~. b.. has given the greater part OF his life
90 me study OF this subject, and the principal
pr: Miles Restorative Nervine. the unri-
Drain and nerve food is prepared on tho
difficulties originate from disorders of tho
nerve centers Its wonderful success In curing
1n . disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part OF the land.
restorative Nervfne cures sleeplessnoss,
neFIyS ehPiro dizziness hysteria sen
Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. IL
Is s,s SOLD on positive guarantee by ali drug
f.sts 10, or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical
20. Eikhart Ind, on receipt of price, Ell Der
bottle. six bottles for IS. express prepaid.
Sold by all Druggists.