davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
Ga Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Genito. Urinary disoas-s'of either sex. All
Private, Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atten-
ton gwen to every case and all curabe
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL UL-
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARICo-
CELE--Cuses guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We will give xi0oo In gold coin for
any case of Varlcocele that has been or
cLn be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally.
externally or eternally.
SYPHILIS, GOSoRRHEA. GLEET.
SpermatorrhRa, Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manic d, Nigh, Emissions. Decsycd Fac
uities. Female Weakness and al delicate
disorders peculiar to either sex positively
cured. as well rs all functional disorders
that result from youthful foiiies or the ex-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence. ali
private, and medicine securely packed
IRON view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
Consultation free. Hours. . to IL a. ~,
TO 6 and TO 2 p. m. sunday hours. Toto L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
Kalakaua's Summer Residence at
Kailua, Hawaii.
TIPS THAT PASS OUT OF SIGHT
A Country Post Office After the style
Written of by COnfiagration Jones
Letters Thrown to the Winds, but
Which Reach Their Owners After All.

The trip along the coast of Hawaii,
in the w. G.. Hall, of the Inter Island
service, is most interesting one. The
coast, although at places bleak and
dreary looking, in others blossoms, If
not like the rose, at all events with a
strong resemblance to the coffee plant.
There are q number of small hamlets
scattered along the coast, and the
steamer stops often enough to allow
the enterprising tourist to go ashore
and take in the sights of a genuine na-
tive town.
One of the largest, as well as the
most interesting, of these villages, is
Kailua, the first stop made on Hawaii.
To saw it is the "largest does not
mean much, for it has only few
houses, and, if seen on any but
steamer day." only afew more people
living there than would occupy one
good sized boarding house. But on
the days when the Hall comes in,
especially when she comes from Homo
lulu, the place simply swarms with
peonle. who come from miles around
| to get their letters and the newspapers
which let them know that the outside
tworld still exists.
The great show place of Kailua is
the house built by Kalakaua, where
he used to come when the affairs of
State became so heavy that his kingly
shoulders bent beneath the strain.
The house is large, commodious one,
and has an air of perfect comfort
throughout the whole of it. Cool,
large rooms, splendid, wide verandas,
which seem to invite one to swing a
hammock on them, and lie there for
the rest of ones life, are the main
features of the place. Those who care
to, can, by the judicious use of half a
| dollar, given to an old native woman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05

who has the keys, visit this former
abiding place of royalty, and look 1t
over to their hearts content. 1t has
not much furniture in it now, but II
what little remains is any sample OF
what used to be, the furnisher certainly
had good taste. Everything is still
kept scrupulously clean, and the floors
and walls look as though they were
scrubbed every day.
Kalakaua abounds. There are pho
tographs of him, paintings of him, and
busts of him, in every room in the
house. Kalakaua must have spent
the last few years of his life doing
nothing but sitting for his portrait.
Besides the pictures, there are other
evidences of the dead king. One OF
them is a seal, the use of which can
only he surmised. 1t is rusty, and
shows that it has not been used for
years, but it still gives good impress
sions, and shows the crown and the
double X as plainly as when used by
Rex himself.
Many pictures of Hawaiian Royalty
adorn the walls of the different rooms.
One of Liliuokalani, taken some
years ago, before she was queen, hangs
in the parlor. Kapiolani is there, sew
eral of the earlier kings, and kala-
kaua's mother, are all shown. Claus
Spreckels and Gibson are given prom
inent places on the walls, and minor
celebrities abound. The king must
have had a fancy for ballet dancers
and variety actresses, for there are
many of these, the majority of them
dressed-or undre.sed-in tights, and
as few of the latter as the law allows.
From the windows there is a beauti-
! full view. Back of the house, toward
the land, the slopes of Kona rise, dot
| ted here and there with little white
houses, and patched with coffee plan
| tations. In front, the waves come
dashing against the stone and cement
| breakwater built by the king, the foam
| flies in the air, and beyond, the blue
| Pacific spreads out toward the infinite
| No wonder the king loved to go there
| No one, with any sense of the beauti-
| ful, could wish for a lovelier home, /;
more delicious climate for dolce .faJ
| niente life and be easier satisfied.
At all the villages along the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05

the Chinese seem TO rule the roost.
ALI the larger stores are owned by the
enterprising Celestials. They do not
seem to be like the average Chinaman.
They have lived among the natives
for so long that they appear TO have
taken on some OF their characteristics,
TO have been softened, so TO speak,
and not to have the suspicion that
every white man they meet is going
tn rob them. or get the best of them
i'm some way. They are, in fact the
"solid citizens,n the men who have
the money, and they are locked up TO,
and held in awe by the average ma
tive. Most of the white men live back
from the coast, on the plantations,
and not in the villages, so the Chinese
have uninterrupted sway along the
sea shore.
At Kailua there are four general
merchandise stores, all owned by the
followers OF Confucius. They all keep
an assorted stock, and one can buy
anything, from cigar TO sewing
machine. In q corner OF the yard In
which one of these stores stands, Is
curious continuance for cleaning coffee.
1t is the same, Cbinaman said, as that
is used in China for cleaning rice-the
same, probably, that has been in use
since the time of Confucius. This one
consists of cement hole, and q heavy
beam, with a wooden FOUNDER on its
end. On one end of this beam, Chi
naman stands, and his weight raises
the end with the FOUNDER on Ii. He
steps off, and the FOUNDER descends on
the coffee in the cement hole. The
stepping on and off process continues
until the coffee is clean. By this
method, about twenty-five pounds OF
coffee can be cleaned in an hour; by
machinery, $500 pounds are cleaned
in day. The argument seems to be
in favor of machinery, but there are
many of the other kind in use In
Kona.
Another interesting place, and one
which has an historical interest as
well, is Keaiakekua Bay. Here IL
was that Captain Cook was killed,
and where his admiring English
friends put up stone monument in
his honor. Those who have read
"Confiagration Jones' book about
Hawaii, will remember his descrip-
ton of q country postoffice. AT Ke-
auhou, Kona, is just the sort OF one he
describes. When the steamer arrives,
the native postmaster solemnly brings
table to the beach, and opens the
mail sack. When he gets at the let
ters, he calls out the name on the en-
N6lODo. 1no OItc W whOhl thO ASteOA
belongs calls out 'there' and the dig
nified official throws the letter in the
direction of the sound. If the owner
gets it, he gets it; il he doesn't, he
doesn't. But long practice has made
them expert, and they can catch
letter on the fly with as much uncon-
Germ as they would take it out OF
postoffice box.
The Hall is most comfortable YES
sci. Everything possible is done to
make the trip pleasant, and captain
Simonsou is a host in himself. Will
liam White, the purser, is also very
pleasant travelling companion, and
finds time, in spite of the many du-
ties of his trip, to make himself liked
by all the passengers. The table is
good, and many q worse steamer
could be found than the one which
plies between Honolulu and Punaluu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
KALAKAUA'S SEAL.

(THe pirate seal used by the late htHg.
From an impression taken at hait"d, an
the RiuQ's old summer reSort.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05

The Salvation Army has already
contributed 25O,000 signatures to the
great polygot petition to be present
ed to the governments OF the world
by the heads of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05

The registration books close Sat
urddy. Remember that unless Yon
regisirate before that date certain
priUiLeqes a0iW be lost!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
BUSINESS Garos.
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Oueen Street, Honolulu, III. 4.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., 0nomea
sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kappa
paia Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
p. G.. JONES President
GEo. ii. ROBERTSON Manager
E.F. BISHOP. Tres. and Secy.
Col. w. Z. ALLEs. .--. Auditor
G.. VI. COOKE. ....
III. WATERHoUsE. .. 49, directors
c. /. CARTER ...)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05

The registration books close Sat
urday. Remember that untess you
registrote before that date certain
srigiLeges aDiU be lost!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
TWO BAND CONCERTS.
Berger at Thomas Square and Ii
bornio at the Hotel.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
concert at Thomas Square this
evening''at 80, when the follow
ing programme will be presented
PART ].
/. -"Bersaglieri" =. Eilenberg
.. Overture-"M Masaniello," ,"...... Auber
8. FinaIe-"Stradella" ........... Flotow
4. Selection-"Il Trovatoren ...... Verdi
). Medley "Beyer's Annual, -. Boyer
6. Fantasia-"Music- making Clip,
wsit7m::Iooi Siesn Nights; Elishoerg stranss
s. Schottische-" Giddy Girls "...-
"Hawaii Ponoi."
At the Hawaiian hotel the Ma
tional band will give concert in
honor of British Commissioner
Hawes. The following is the pro-
gramme
/. March-''The Dominant. 49,. Casey
2. Overture William Telp Rossini
3. Polka-"Aloha Alii' (new)......
4. Selection-"Hawaiia Songs.
......... ......... ............ bloorhlo
NATIVE SONGS.
). Saxophone solo-"Queen Liliu-
okalani" ......... ...... .Libornlo
6. Waltse-"My Queen. ..Buschalossl
I. DanZa-'La Paloma" "......... TRADER
s. March -"Kaiulani'' Libornio
"God Save the Queen"
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-05
The Planters Monthly
III. VI. WHITNEY, Editor.
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEM
BER, 1894

Notes.
How Sugar will be Affected by the
New Tariff Bill.
Errors Corrected.
The New American Sugar Tariff.
Lahaina Cane.
Notes on the Sugar Mills and Planta-
tions on Hawaii.
Incentives to Increase the Acreage
Output of Sugar.
Coffee Cultivation in Hawaii.
A New Method of Reducing the For
nation of Scale on Tubes, etc.
Sugar Cane Disease in Australia.
Sisal and Other Fiber-Bearing Plants.
Improvement in the Quality of Cane.
The Useful Varieties OF Nutmeg.
The Watermelon Season and Trade In
America
Cuba and Its Sugar Industry.
Tea Culture in the South.
Concerning Fertilizers.
Plumage Hunting In the Tropics.
Flower-Pressing for Money.
Fruit for Medicine.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. s........-......... 6U
Back Volumes bound to order.
EPublished by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
As Merchant st. Honolulu c
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
Please Return Them.

= There have been carried from my
Office the Acts Of 1888, Voorhees, Re
visca Lass and the Times City Dl-
rectory, and would esteem it a favor
if my legal friends would look over
their Iibrurie to see If these books
have not gotten among the;r own
through error. If SO and they are
discovered. notice to that effect
sent me will save the trnnb'o OF do
livery, Ms l will call for them.
G. d. hicks.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
To be honest one must DO night

Col. w. G. p. Breckenridge, defen-
dant in the suit of Madeline Pollard
VS.. Breckenridge, went to Cievelan /,
Ohio, recently to lecture to the peo-
pie of that city. He didn't lecture.
Cause.-The owner of the house in
which the Colonel wished to make
music with his silver tongue refused
to let him have the house. F srmer-
vile Gazette.
Long live the owner OF that house,
q d exalted be his name. We are ex-
trsmely sorry Chat his name was 40,
given, as there are many who would
like to know It,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
The Star lecture Course.

The first Of the Star Lecture tOuF5 :
or this city was had at the court nous" .
last Friday night. The promoters .!
this are the Teachers and Mechanics
Library Association and GenrN!"'" W.
phaua re. Ii is composed Of Six lectures
and was to navo been opened BY h9F'
w. II. Bowling, who failed to meet MS
appointment on account OF " railroad
accident.
The lecturer last Friday night was
Rev. Harry $. NrComan and it gives Us
pleas ure to state that he added to the
already apprecjablo reputation "oA oy
the Star Lecture managers in select
ing men of ability and stars IN their
calling, to address our people.
The subject of Mr.. Vrooman was 10
cial Regeneration, and was rep'eIo
with thought, beauty, grace, brother
| ly love and religion.
It was Il new sub isct to many anu
was highly appreciated. Its stroAg'h
and beauty consisted into its advocacy
of the higher plane Of worldly achlev-
ment for tie Christian. 1t believed IN
the elevation of man morally, socially
and spiritually TO that attitude F. here
he can be perfect N this worlds ID"
! Vrooman teaches the brotherhood OF
man, the doctrine that each indiVldua
is his brothers keeper, ana Is respon-
sible for the general condition OF TIC
human family in his vicinity. He
tn ought that it was the duty of Chris
tians to look more after the Spil Una
: condition of others and net for him
self solely, and having soue KIND O
hope that the Lord will look after thu
other fellow.
Mr.. Voorman is splendid talker
eloquent. fluent and persuasive. Hi
4 enunciation is clear and distinct as
3 bell. his pronunciation Is eHceileh
) while his great carnestuess command
: attention and is very Impressive.
o We are glad We heard Mr.. Voorma
aad we have not heard of one who wa
there who was not both cntcrtalns
and edited by thu lecture.
These lectures are growing ~ fayl
and we hope TO soon see the day wac
our courtroom will not b. large elo"G
Il 10 accommodate the audience #blG
, will assemble 70 hear the speakers.
! The next entertainncn5 viii he he
d on next Wednesday when Ch!. Go. '
Balm will address our people. lake
n the Others he win come rrcommende
H. accompanied and followed by atro'
!, Endorsements Of men aad women vi
are competent judges.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Ii some Of tho ghb-tongn"d advo
Gates OF the oyerproduction theory
could come in visible coniact with
the millions Of buIf-c!sd cotton pro
ducers in the South they cOn!d have
ocular demonstration OF the fact tha.
there is in this section a pressing de-
Tor manufactured cotton fabrics, il
there was money III reach to buy
lhetn. 1t is the want Of munny in
circulation that makes tho American
cotton crop too Jorge for Che a.mand
People need clothing; but they eau.
moi bny for tho lack Of money. Lou,
isianu Apposl.
THESE GLIB tongue fellows caro- lit
| liz Tor anyone but themselves, m,
msuy do not, themselves, believe sacl
u theory ~ they preach.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
cnRAANn HOGS IN HE SOU h,

The ability of the Southern o'a''9
to grow all tie corn they need eS'a"-
fishes their ability to grow all tue
hogs they need.
Heretofore, the ability oftha South
to rai.o hogs received a setback from
its supposed inability, On account VI
its warm climate, to pack and cure
pork and bacon. This difficulty en-
tirely disappears with The cheap al +
read, application of cold storage to
the packing Of hog, 80 that 1t IS aS
aasv and will prove rs profitable to
conduct pork-packi"s operations IN
the South as it is anywhere else II
the country.
This fact brings Us back to con
sideration CT the G III crop. DAta
from the agricultural department at
Washington give the corn yields OF
the Southern States for 1894. linz
wears crop is compared with that o.
last and il will be seen that there l.
an increase of about 50,O000O0 bush
els. The figures given here are Il
round millions of tushelf, aud Will b
found interesting:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

An Exchange says. III Congress
has any backbone now is the time to
show it," Backbone is a good thing
to possess, especially when fellow
is right; but too much backbone is a
dangerous possession when man IS
wrong What Congressman need
most of all things is brains. ar
merville Gazette.
That's what is the matter with the
equity prophet of the White House
now. II Cleveland was one-tenth
part as good as he is egatistical and
stubborn, this Nature wonld be much
,etter aud true, financially and other
wise, to-day
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Every man Interested in the agrl-
cultural advancement of this State
in particular shonld attend the meet
ing TO be held at Natchitoches on
23rd, 9th and 25h Of January.
COMMISSIONER Carter is bending
every energy to have large meeting
to discuss vital questions pertaining
to this important subject Read
carefully his call in TIE PROGRESS
this week
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
If our paper is deficient this week
charge it to Christmas times.

Organization is the power that
rules the world. VIII the farmers
and laboriug classes profit by this
and organize to protect themselves in
the next State campaign? Surely
experience has taught them that in
Incidence means seryile duty to the
poi ical demagogues which infes
our State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Wha, will the 54'h Congress do? IL
query now anxiously put by multi
tudes. Nothing we hope, except to
meet, kick out some of the members
who were fraudnlently returned and
then adjourn. The country would be
safer.
OF course we cannot hope it will &C
anything 50 sensible as to remonetlzf
silver, nor 80 good as to repudlate the
debt created by the bond issue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Socialism lie. ch the brotherhood
|ef man, ii prov des FOR the plenteou,
rapport OF ali VINO az wiilins to
work, including edu "a ION of the
ehildren Of the human 'amily. Ita,.-
xucales such y worlu as thu Creator
limit fashioned and intendel this
Ansl to tie waee-earners at large We
ddress the query, is such 9 state
olth labosing for?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29


It is certain that the Southern
States are giving more attention to
corn than ever before, and it is big
money in the pockets of the Southern
people to do SO. When they shall
make their own corn and bacon, as
they undoubtedly can, then they will
be truly Independent. Their cotton
sugar, ice and tobacco will be pay
crops, because the expense of feeding
Iaborers and animals is one OF the
heaviest burdens which can fall OF
the Southern planters.-New Orleans
| picayuie
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Silver is An American product; to
miro il will give employment to hun,
dfeds Of thousand Of men, TINS giving
.sood and raimert to millions Of tht
human family it is good money and
Il WILL be renonetized, though a
thousand Cievalands demurred and
protested.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

He says he is an honest man and a
Christian, but he will give all of hin
moral support to the men who stuff
ballot boxes against white men, repre-
ssnting q white mans party
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

In thinking on the question of hol-
mess as separate and distinct work
OF grace, search the Scriptures to see
IL these be true, instead Of contro
varting without studying.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

In our opinion, denominations dis
cussions on the proper method OF
baptism, IS one of the devils strongest
weapons, and does him much good iii
his work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

The laboripg classes Of cur Nation
may find consolation in the thought
that while the equity monarch OF the
White House has no twinge Of COL :
.cience for his betrayal Of their con-
fidence. has frequent acute twlnges
Of the feet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Let the teaching of the Golden
Rule be the motto and guide for all,
and this world would be something
after the inspiration Of Him who
created it. -.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

A newspaper--like Judge should
be absolutely fair and impartial, de-
liberste, courtly and polite and de-
corons to all in the discharge Of til
duty to the public.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Negro supremacy sho7ld never be
tolerated in the land Of the Cauca-
sian, but honesty demands the rule OF
the majority among white men.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
ThkC MnILCE.

When this item IN yonr paper is
marked with Il blue ptuci| your sub
scri,t,ou is ended. Please senl cash
to renew SlW yer year.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Shreveport must suppress Reich
Jer's deadfall. It is getting TO be tie
scene OF SO many robberies that il,
will soon be question OF supremacy
between this den and the town itself
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Hos many u Our citizens viii now
come forward aud say that Chiet
Rogers, psironnn Basch and TIE
l'RuGRgs3 were right in the Reiehler
dehdfsii matter! II VAS revelation,
WIS mt it,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Christmas has come and gone and
~ hope carried with it no stings, no
rows for misdeeds committed, no
ll3kind. harsh words spoken.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

In Gsover Cieyeland's eyes, any
money is sound which will please the
National banks and nlutoerass, with
out regard to what that may be
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Every man, woman and child
should read the socialistic doctrine
II is az different from anarchi5m as
christianity from sin.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

It is to be hoped that all will profit
by the errors Of the past year and
make our lives more successful dur
ing the one to come.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Misfortune rings many an indus
trious man to poverty and want
Such would be unknown under So
cialistic form Of government.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

Some in affluence, some in luxury,
some starving, is the condition OF the
people OF the free America to-day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29
amd., Journal Caddo Parish Farmers onl''
SHREVEPORT La, DEC. %, 1884
state Alliance Officials.

State ATIlaIItt "111<''
presidept-Josiah Kloinpeter' baton
Rouge.
Vice President-J. 6. Copeland, Ay-
cock.
secretary-T reasurer-J. W. McFar'
land, Homer.
Iacturer-A. Benoit, Monroe.
Assistant Lccturer-G. W. Bruce
Lloyd.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

There is a silver lining to every
cloud. but those who wear smoked
glasses are not apt to see it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

If officers always gave to the public
an explanation of their actions,
;ustice would frequently be thwarted.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-29

We wonder how many thought OF
The fact that they were their brothers
keeper Christmas; how MANY for
got it.