davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
ENLIGHTEN Nj ENT

enah.cs the more advanced and Conservative Sur- geons of to-day to euro many diseases without cut ting, which were formerly regarded as incurable with out resort to the knife RUPTURE or Breach. is now radically cured with out the knife and without pain- Clumsy Trusses can Dc thrown awayi
 TumORS, Ovarian. F. brOid ( (Uterinel and many others. are now removed without the pcrils of cut ting operations
 PILE TUM ORS. how. ever large, Fistula and other diseases of tho lower bowel. arc permanently cured without pain or re- sort to tho knife.
 STONE in the Bladder. no matter how large. is crush cd, pulyerizcd. washed out and perfectly removed without cutting.
 For pamphlet, references and all particulars. send 10 cents (in staInpsl to Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Asso- ciation. No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
weather Forsssss

Ta,r wssmssI sousAwsss wlnas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28

-I can speak is the highest terms of your medtcfne from my own personal knOwledge- Twas affected with heart disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for physicians ana spent hundreds Uf doi- lars, tried every known remedy vteh- out hnding relief. Ihaye only taken one bottle of your P. F. F.. and can good than anything have ever taken- I can recommend your medicine 70 all sulercrn of the sbovo dtseaseA
 MRS M. n. YBARY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28

Ladies whose ystens are poisoned and whose blood is in an Impure couGI- ton. due to menstrual irregularities. are peculiarly benefited by the won- derful tonic and blood cleansing prop critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke Root and PotaRsium-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30

the On.
Most Delightful in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
HEAD HUNTING SEASON.
A British Cruiser Has a Vain
Search for Murderers.

The Sydney Herald of June 18th
avs that the captain of 81. M. s.
!. galist had forwarded to Admiral
-EMden-Smith an account of his
visit to the island on which Mr..
Donald Guy was killed The re-
port gives the movements of the
Earship since she left Sydney.
She first called at Ugi, the naval
sailing station, and then set out
br the Narovo Lagoon, the scene
1.-THE murder of Mr. Guy and his
rev. A detachment consisting of
sixty officers and men went up the
BOY river, but not a black fellow
vas sighted. The willy natives
lad quietly stepped out Of their
-kraais," and no doubt watched
the battle from a safe distance.
Two small villages, containing
probably a dozen houses each,
Eere destroyed by the Royalist's
men, and two canoe sheds were set
IRE to. With this unsatisfactory
cork the warship had to rest con-
Tent for the present, but it is the
Intention of the captain to visit the
Place again with someone who
Knows the lay of the country thor
nghly. and d is fully determined
. have the murderers. From the Ma
20 Lagoon the Royalist sailed on
25d of May, and proceeded to
S8thorn Sound, visiting Rubi-
ma. Ha@thovn Sound was left
% the 18th of May, and Rendova
harbor next touched at. There
ne natives are treacherous and
souolesome, as many a trader has
. his sorrow discovered. The
aaoyalist will return to Ugi about
ne middle of this month, having
q the meantime looked up the
Buy affair again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
aid TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
R'otest Against the Government Is
Stopping Such Support.

al. EDITOR The theory that denies
nsht Of using pu3lic funds for the
Sfpose Of aiding private or sectarian
@aoois may be sound, although it is
s'aiealst TO perceive in what sense it is
more sound than would be the with
.''alng of such aid from railroads,
sa'p lines, or any other private en-
'psss which 10 deemed TO be more Or
benefit 20 the public.
1asse schools, as rule, are no less a
70 the country a. large and to the
! '4oers Of a community individually
s1sif'z the Level of intelligence ard
s&ge tone OF morals and enhancing
general safety OF life and property
are the benefits accrulng TO the
r.. Fasties from the laying of rail-
l.. /" Pen up new country and faciIi-
i. Sas denies the benefits OF the lat
r.. 4. god thousand Of dollars of.pubIIc
En- all civilized Countries are grant
:p..e'y Year as subsidies 10 private en-
q that nature. Suitable condi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
/ nav That Will Be Devoted to
MANY Kinds of Pleasure.

Next Wednesday promises to be
..e most glorious Fourth that has
.<er been celebrated in Honolulu.
Tbe day will be opened by a volley
al artillery from the shore battery
Sss sunrise. At s o'clock the new
Constitution will be promulgated,
and the other events of the day
xiu occur under a Republic.
Under the auspices of the Fourth
III July Committee, the yacht and
boat racing and aquatic sports
sill begin at s o'clock, at the foot
If Fort street. At 1870 the
literary exercises will begin, at J.
n. Wright's, on King street, where
Al elaborate pavilion 40x1OO feet
has been erected. Minister Willis
will be the President Of the day,
and the following programme will
be given:
1 overture. ........... Hawaiian Band
3 IByncation-...... 49,. Prof. Lovejoy
3 singing-"America," Chorus
(. Declaration OF Independence.
................ ...... :. Mr.. j. B. Castle
5. Singing by male chorus of twenty
four voices, led by Mr.. w. p. War
rinsr.
. Address. $1,000. Orator of the day
x Captain Cochrane, u. S. 81. c.,
- Flagship Philadelphia
Y Music .-.-.......... Hawaiian Band
"a. Song-ColumbIa.
Immediately after the above pro-
usmme has been finished, the field
sports will begin. The band will
BIZ PRESENT and will furnish music
fr those who desire to dance.
During the afternoon there will
be baseball game between the
HaEaiis and the kamehamehas ut
The League grounds. In the even
ing the Myrtle Boat Club will give
a subscription dance. Taking all
in sIl, the day offers many kind
Of what the Irishman calls "divar-
siolls" and anyone that wishes can
eanhave a good time and fttingly
celebrate the launching of the new
Ship Of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
V-QUEEN'S TROPHY.

Valued at 500; for the highest agree
gate score in matches Nos | 2 aud 4 to
become the property OF the msrksrnan
winning 1T three times at the regular
meetings of the Fl. K. A.
Won Mar. II 1893 by J. Fl. Fisher.
Won July 4. 1893, by w. f.. Wall.
Won Jan. ] 1891, by w. Il. Wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
List Of Prizes for Citizens Match,
q. R. A., JULY 4, 1894.

The following prizes have been
donated by merchants OF Honolulu
to be competed for at the Association
Range on July 4th; prizes to be
selected by winners according to
scores:
First Cash Prize of S25
Second Cash Pr re of SIS
Third Cash Prize of $40
Ahove three prizes offered by the Hawai-
ian Rife AS ,ocation.
Castle Cooke, Student Lamp
HOBO d Co, Reading stand
Henry Davis & Co., Id. Tin Crackers.
h. +. Wichman, Piece of Silyerware.
Lewis d Co., Ham.
Benson, smith & 20.
ID. 5. Tregl an & Scr, Box of Collars.
l.. +. Tracy, Dress Shirt.
L. 6. Thrum.
J. j. Egan
III. May & Co., Box Best Tea.
e. .. Hall 81 5 III Piece of SilveIware.
Levers Cooke, Garden Seat.
Pacific Hardware Co, Picture and
Frame.
j. 5. Martin. Pair of Trousers.
Hob OH, Newman & Co.
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, Handsome
Cake.
Hawaiian Star Newspaper Assn. One
Col . SUBSCRIPTIONS
nj. McInerny Straw Hat.
w O.. Pea ock & Co. Keg of Wine.
Hawaiian Wine Co., One Doe Asstd.
Wine.
w Luce, Liquor to the Value of 81
John Mott Chamber.
Willie & Co., one Ton D. P. Coal
California Feed Co., Bag of Oats.
McChesney & Sons, Box IF Soap.
J. A. Hopper. Bag of Frmily Rice
Hvman Bros, Box of Cigars.
M s. Grinbaum 81 Co., English Hogskin
Riding Saddle.
Hawaiian Nrws Co.
II. w. Schmidt 81 Sons.
w g. Irwin e. Co., Il Barrel Granulated
Sugar.
J. Emmeluth & Co., Goods to the Value
of S.
3. w. Lederer, Rug 81 GO.
j. L. Warehouse, Afternoon Tea Set.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Hanging amp.
II Hackfed 81 Co., Student Lamp.
Inter sland 5. s Co One Ton of Coal.
T.. Brewer 81 Co s. in u. 5. Gold Coin.
HAw,II GAZETTE Co., One Years
Subscription to Daily or Semi Weekly.
III }. Note. 100 Havana Cigars
Ordway q Porter. Antique Oak Rocker.
J. j. Williams, One Doz. Cabinet Photos.
E. A. Jas OLSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Constitutional Convention meets
at 8 am.
Bishop Museum open from 2 un-
til 5 pm.
Baseball at 3 80 pm.
Band Concert at Emma Square
at 4 80. pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30

e t nne' Gays from date we will sell
buidn
s VIII De supplied and delivered at Pearl
; FOR uhe particulars call at this office
residents of that growing city, will
blowing benefits - Oo- - --~
ysuchr
auivi
in
cent per The rates all other
good school
ave Pearl City saon
~
for ten cent
Equal inducements for those desiring
before
a locality
Should
noccurf the eofho PaICi
wordt the wise is
F.. DuING General Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
X-H. Il. A. TEAM MATCH

LIST Prize s. 8 Second Prize SIS.
Conditions: Not less than four team,
OF ten meh each TO enter; any military
rln =, 3 pound trigger pull; 10 rounds al
ZuO yards; limited TO one entry for each
team. Entrance fec $40.
X,-ClTlZENS' MATCH.
Large number OF valuable p ICES
Will be given; winners u take their
choice according To rank; any rife; five
rounds; distances 2C0 yards no air or
set triggers or telescope sights allowed /;
entities unlimited. Entrance fee 81.
2SS All members oil the Association
who have ma c over so per cent at any
GENERAL meetiug OF the III. II. A. will not
be allowed TO compete.
E@ All entries in the Citizens Match
are to be made at the range on the day
oil the match, and persons will shoot ac-
cordlng to tue number on their tickets
EEg elsewhere is published a list of
donors and prizes for Citizens Match.
sES Entries in the Assoc,ation's reg
ular matches must be made before i
O'Clock on tuesday, July 81, 1894.
- Entries can be made at f o. Hall
d Sons, or to the Secretary
FRANK HUSTACE,
RANK ILIFFoRD, President.
Secretary. 3723-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30

Notes on various subjects.
Artesian Wells on Oahu.
A Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff.
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry of Taro.
Notes on Kohala Plantations.
About Cotton Mills.
Hawaiian Village at the Fair.
Saving Easier than Earning.
Value Of Cummei ciai Fertilizers.
Beot Sugar in America.
Cultivation Of Cun-e.
Coffee Culture in Mexico
Supply and Demand.
House OF Repre- @entatives opposed
to the Sugar Schedule.
Buying Cane by Analysis.
The Steffeus' Process.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription SO year,
Bound Volumes. .............. 3 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
~ sIbFrE PUBLISHING co,
a. Merchant ST.. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30


Many good citizens this
a SAINT rum. ~-" - @"~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-30
The Water Supply is Ample.

And a
city the " : FOrA '4N"A " '-i0 "a
PROF A B. LYONS Oahu
supply is the in thisc H ~
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
At Holy Rood Cemetery.

Geo. U. Morris Post. No. 10, Jos. W. Kirk
ley, commander. decorated the graves of
Union dead in Holy Rood cemetery. George
town. There were no ceremonies other than
the simple strewing of the graves with
flowers and the placing of a flag at the
headstone of each.
The following named ladies' participated:
Misses jamie Ullmer. Kettle Englehart Lulu
Trunnell, Elenor Kirkley, Edna Collins,
Fannie Ullmer. Mrs. Gaskins. Mrs DuyaIl.
Mrs Uilmer and Mrs. Lichty.
The following is a list of Union soldiers
buried in this cemetery: Geo. Nelson Smith,
major and paymaster: Montgomery p.
smith. company B. 1881 Pennsylvania vol
unteers; James Noonan Peter Kelly COM
pany A, second United States infantry;
Joseph Brennan. company A. second United
States infantry; VIM. Whelan, company K.
sixty-ninth Pennsylvania volunteers; James
alien. company d, fourth United
states artillery; Andrew J. DAILY;
John W. Gray. lieutenant, eleventh United
states infantry; Peter Harvey, company 9.
United States infantry; John Hurley; Thos,
II. French, captain; Robert Englehart, COM
pany Il, first District of Columbia infantry
- Kelly; VIM. 4. Smith, company D. sec
ond United States infantry; Francis RYAN
Ford. father and son; Wallace Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Strength In Women Fashionable.

There Is no doubt" writes Mrs Fenwick
Miller in the London Young Woman, that
women have great deal more stamina and
strength than We have been led to suppose.
Indeed. the contrast is great between the
girl Of today and the old idea of a woman
as a fragile. helpless creature, and the no.
tion that once held ground that health,
strength, a good appetite and the capacity
TO bear fatigue were unwomanly and among
the many pleasant prerNgatives Of the other
sex, has been more signally overthrown by
the women of today than even the other
ancient standing idea of their sex's hopeless
Intellectual infer.ority.
Good DR.. Gregory. in the last century.
when he wrot| a manual OF Advice to His
Daughters, that was so much approved as
to become text book Of conduct for our
great-grs ndmothers as girls told them that
they should carefully conceal the Possession
OF good health and never talk before men
Of their strength and capacity to bear
fatigue. for IL they were thought to be we'll
and strong. we recoil from them in a way
they are little aware Of Dear mel How
very silly those recoiling great-grandpapas
of ours appear to US todayl
Our far more sensible young men have
learned that good health and strength OF
physique among women mean good temper
good company and a capacity to bear up the
wou7an's end OF the log OF life without
murmuring at the hardship and without a
final lapse into invalidism. So they do not
recou from the strong and healthy girl any
more. and she on her part has taken full
has set herself successfully to prove that
health and strength really mean increased
refinement and grace, instead Of q loss OF
those precious feminine attributes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

A full list of the entries follows:
Junior single scuiis-Oscar j. Writ, Pas
sale Boat Club; William Riley, Institute
Boat Club. John s. BAH. Albany Rowing
Club; James l.. Berry, Acquakanonk Boat
Club.
intermediate single sculls-Oscar ]. wirtz.
Passaic Boat Club; Jos. S. Ball, Albany
Rowing Club; A. d. Whitney, Crescent
Boat Club; Robert +. Ryan, Gray's Ferry
Boat Club; A. Russell, Toronto Rowing
Club; Fred. Cressar, American Rowing
Club.
Senior single sculls-Chris. Donegan Pas
sale Boat Club; c. b. Buigerm, Albany
Rowing Club; Edwin H. Edley, Vesper Boat
Club
Junior double sculls-Institute Boat Club.
Excelsior Boat Club.
Senior double sculls-Pennsylvania Barge
Club Philadelphia). Vesper Boat. Newbarg
Rowing Club.
Junior four-oared shells-Passaic Boat
Club. Institute Boat Club. Atlantic Boat
Club.
Senior four-oared shens-Institute Boat
Club, Triton Boat Club
Senior four-oared gfg-Passaic Boat Club.
Institute Boat Club. Triton Boat Club.
Junior eight-oared shell-Triton Boat Club,
ATLANTA Boat Club.
intermediate eight-oared shells-Institute
Boat Club. Eureka Boat Club, Triton Boat
Club, ATLANTA Boat Club.
Senior eight-oared shells-Uniyersity OF
pennsylvania, Triton Boat Club Eureka
Boat Club.
Donegans name had been protested as
being delinquent member of the Atalan-
tas. If Donegan should not get in good
standing he would not be allowed to row
ana mere was an element Of peculiar inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
WATERS FEEL THE EVILS OF TIP.
PING.
A Fear That New York May Soon Be-
come Like Tip-TrnmpIed Paris.

A Fear That New York May Soon Be-
come Like Tip-TrampIed Paris.
From the New York Herald
Every now and then there is an outcry
against tipping" said a head waiter. in a
Broadway resort yesterday. "and 1t has been
said that waiters-some of them-are en-
aoied to buy real estate from the weddings
OF the system This might have been, years
ago. when walters thoroughly educated to
their business were comparatively scarce
but 1t Is fallacy now.
Good walters here are not as numerous
as they are in Paris, of course. but their
numbers are enough to make them feel the
evils Of tipping. Last years general strike
In the big hotels and fashionable cafes was
Caused primarily by tipping. for this is taken
into consideration when employers fix the
rate OF wages. The men are reasonably
easy now, but IL is only a matter of time
when New York must become like Paris"
In the French capital not long ago there
were 10000 Idle walters. and IL was con-
tended that employers took ADVANTAGE OF
this to cut down the earnings of their men
And here Is where the pernicious tip shows
Its influence again. The men, because of It.
are practically paid no fixed wages but
themselves pay to their employers so much
In I q portion to the business they do.
In the great cafes in the boulevards wait
ers have to pay to the cashier the full SELL
ing price or Whatever they serve, plus pei
cent In some cases the rate is advanced
The percentage must come from tips. Nc
one gives less than about cents, however
small the purchase.
In this city dime Is the minimum though
several walters In swell resorts have beer
known to turn from IL in disdain. Just think
of giving one of these men 2 centsl
1T would surprise you" continued the
head waiter, Ito know that 1t is principally
the men who ask for the most expensive
orders and need the most attention are the
ones who are likely to tip the waiter by
giving him a bad cigar or-nothing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
HAD A MOUSE IN BED WITH HER.
The BioOd-Curdfing Experience of a
Girl in a boston Suburb

The BloOd-Curdfing Experience of m
Girl in boston suburb.
From the Burlington Qa.) Gazette.
Not long ago a young lady was lying
half awake in bed in an old house in Bos-
toms suburbs. Suddenly she became who'll
ly awake with the consciousness that a
mouse was running over her chest She
had presence of mind enough not to move,
reasoning that the mouse would presently
run away without harming her. But in
stead of running away the little creature
crept into her neck. and there nestled COM
fortably down, his back curled against the
lower part of her cheek, which lay on the
pillow. The ladys blood was simply frozen
with horror. but she did not dare to move
fearing that the mouse would bite her IL
she did. Collecting her wits, she finally re-
solved that she would, by mighty and
sudden effort, jump sdewise in the bed
away from the mouse leaving him high and
dry on the pillow, and then get quickly up
and out Of the bed on the other side She
would count three and then jump. She
counted one, two, thrse-and then she did
not jump. The mouse nestled comfortably
closer to her neck. She began again and
counted one, two, threei This time she
Jumped sidewise, downward upward and
every way, and screamed besides at the top
OF her voice. What ever became of the
mouse could not be learned, for when all
the family came. with lamps and pokers
and various other weapons, to her aid. no
trace Of the poor little creature could be
found Perhaps he was frightened entirely
out OF existence by the young Iady's
screams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
ENJOYING THE DAY.
In Spite of the Weather Many Go on
Excursions.

Excursions.
Despite the cool and threatening weather,
thousands of the people Of the District to-
day left their homes for q days outing
While Tot so many as on last Decoration
day went, yet the reports from the different
railroad stations and the wharves showed
that the number was comparatively little
less than last year.
The various points down the river at
tracted perhaps the greater part of the
outgoing throng, and the boats bound for
Marshall Hall, Colonial Beach, River View,
Mt Vernon and Motley Hall were more
than well filled. The excursion of Nelson
Division, No. 2, U. r. K. of P, to Pen
mar was a popular one and about 800 or
400 people made the trip via the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Another equally we'll pa
troniZed excursion was that to Arundei-on-
the-Bay over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Hundreds journeyed Up the river in steam
packets and row boats, bound for Great
Falls. Cabin John bridge, Little Falls and
the up-river landings, while many more
drove in that direction. Great, well-filled
lunch baskets and innumerable fishing lines
and rods accompanied these outing parties,
as did the lunch baskets at least accompany
all other parties. The suburban railroads
carried great crowds, and the green fields
and woods beyond the city were occupied ali
day long. One particular point of interest
to old and young alike was the Zoo, and
several thousands by their presence there
enlivened the beautiful park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
ANsON WINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
The QuaI<ers Play "YelIOw Bali" and
Lose I'm Consequence.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-The home
team played very yellow ball this morning.
This, together with their inability to solve
McGfifs delivery, tells the story of the
game. Haddock started in to pitch for the
Phillies, but was relieved at the beginning
Of the fourth inning. Callahan took his
place. Delehanty was injured in a collision
with Allen in the fifth inning. Reilly going
to left field.
Chicago made three runs in the first in
ming after chances had been offered to re-
tire the side. Ryan went out at first on
Hal1man's assist Dahlen made a single
and went to second on Wilmot's out at first
Arson got base on balls, and stole second
and both scored on Delehanty's muff of
Decker's fly, Decker scoring on TWINS sim
gle. Four more runs were scored in tie
second inning. Kittridge got first on Allen s
tumble, and went to second on McGilrs
bunt, Ryan sacrificed, and on Dahlen's sim
gle McGill and Kittridge scored. Dahlen
stole second and went to third on Wilmot s
out. Arson got his base on balls. stole
Decker's single. Five more were added in
Boyle's error, Anson's sacrifice, Decker :
and Irwins singles and Kittridge's double
Attendance, 5000. Score, II to f..
Other Games.
At New York-New York, 2: Cleveland, 1.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; ST. Louis, ..
At Pittsburg-Rain.
At Boston-Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 10.