davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
BYAUTHORITY.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ATToRNEY-GENE-)
(RALa MARsHAL's OFFICE,
HqSoLVLU, IL. l., October Is, 1S9i.)
Il have this day appointed and COM
pnissioned LORRIN a. ANDREWS as
Sheriff of the Islands OF Maui, Molokai,
Lanai and Kahoolawe, vice Samuel F.
Chillingworth, resigned.
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
Approved:
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Attorney-General.
3SO5 I5s9-3t
Notice to Voters.
The Board of Registration for the ISL
and of Oahu will be in session at the old
Court Room, Judiciary Building, every
day this week, from to IL o'clock A. NJ.
and from to O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of registering voters.
The registration will positively close on
October 9th.
C. 7. RODGERS,
HENRY G. MEYERS,
l.. ID. KELIIPIO.
Board of Registration, Island of Oahu.
Honolulu, October /, 1894.
3S05-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

Following is the membership
apportionment:
Club No. 1 formerly LIST district),
delegates.
Club No. formerly ID district),
4 delegates.
Club No. formerly Sd district),
delegates.
Club No. 4 formerly 4th district),
delegates.
Club No 5. formerly 5th district),
4 delegates.
Club No. 6 formerly 9th district),
2 delegates.
Clubs Nos. Ia and 10 formerly 9TH
district), delegate each.
Clubs Nos. ga and Sb formerly Sth
district), delegate each.
Total 80.
These organizations will now be
known by numbers, the district lines
having been changed.
The club officers in Honolulu will
call primaries for the evening of
THURSDAY, October 4th, and the
officers of the outside clubs for
SATURDAY, October 9th.
Voters at primaries should be only
persons registered for the approach
ing election and who are affiliated
with the American Union Party.
JAS. A. KENNEDY,
THEo. L. SEVERN, Chairman.
Secretary. 1901 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
NOTICE.
Club No. 5, American Union
Party.

IN PURSUANCE OF a CALL BY
Il the Central Committee of the Ameri-
can Union Party, there will be a meeting
of Club No. B formerly 9TH District
Club at the Reform School, King street,
on THURSDAY EVENING, at
1880 O'Clock, October 4, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
the Island Convention.
G~ Polls open from to p. N.
All persons residing in the 9Th District
who have registered for the coming
election and who have signed the Club
roll are entitled to vote.
The Club roll will be open for one hour
before the polls open for the accommoda-
ton OF those wishing TO affiliate with
the Club. JOS. l.: CARTER,
President Club No. 5, A. U. P.
b. ORDENsTEN,
Secretary. 3805-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
MEETING NOTICE.
CIub No. I, Formerly First Dis
fricf Club.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL
Il by the Central Committee of the
American Union Party, there will be a
meeting of this Club at the Independence
Park Pavilion, King street, on THURS
DAY EVENING, October 4th, 1894, at
1880 o'clock, for the purpose of electing
Five Delegates, to the Island
Convention.
~ Polls open from to 9P.M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

Persons residing east of Alapai street,
whose names are not already on the
coming election, ard who wish to take
part in the primary election, may apply
for membership in the Club to NJ. w.
McChesney, at NJ. F. McChesney &
Sons, Queen street or to J. A. Gilman,
at Castle 81 Cookies.
J. A, GILMAN,
Secretary Club No. ], American Union
Party. 3S04-4t =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
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, III. l., July 20, 1894.
3744-tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
.TuneaU.

The trial of the Pissikanski murder
case resulted in verdict of mot
guilty." the jury being out from 6
o'clock Wednesday evening till Z
O'Clock the next morning. It is re-
ported that four Of the jury were in
favor of verdict Of guilty, but were
finally prevailed upon to give the pris-
oner the benefit Of a doubt and agree
to verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner taken from the jail to
the pest house as suffering from small
pox made his escape from the latter
place last week, and no efforts have
been made to capture him. The dis
ease was not in very violent form.
The lands comprised in the so-called
Horizon marsh are advertised for sale
by the United States marshal under
foreclosure of mortgages. The sale is
to take place on the 18th of April at
O'Clock P. NJ. at the court house here.
1t is reported that Frank Lawrence,
an attorney at Mayville in this county,
will be candidate for the nomination
of railroad commissioner before the
Republican state convention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
WATERFOWL, WIS, MARCH 7, 1898.

The Democrats are pretending to
run the government at this time.
They have majority in the senate
and house. If they chose they could
pass through both bodies in one day
for the Republicans would not OPP
pose tan emergency appropriation
bill which would enable the United
States courts to go ahead and the
United States to pay it's debts to the
penitentiaries where it's prisoners are
cared for. There are men in Jail
under Indictment by Federal Grand
uries who are entitled to a prompt
trial. If innocent they ought not to
be kept in jail, if guilty they should
be sent to the psnitentiary.-Chicaqo
Tribune (Rep.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

They have learned part of the
value of protection, in time they may
learn more of it. 1t goes without the
saying that the wool and sugar in
dustries will perish if left without
protection, and especially is this true
of the beet sugar industry, which is in
a thoroughly infantile condition.
Large sums of money have been in
vested in beet sugar factories in the
Western states, and the farmers in
Nebraska and California have been
earning unusual profits from the
cultivation of beets. Without boun-
ties or protective tariffs the beet
sugar factories soon will close their
doors. Having learned so much, it
may be expected that the Populists
soon will learn that without protec-
tion to manufacturers the wage fund
must shrink, and when that shrinks
consumption of sugar, wool and
other farm products will shrink
Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
PODuliStS and Tariffs.

The change of front toward the
tariff by the Populist senator's is
worthy of notice. They no longer
merely seek to obstruct the passage
Of the Wilson bill until the silver
question shall have received atten-
ton. They now proclaim their hos
tility to the bill as a measure threat
ening the possibility of agricultural
prosperity.
No lessons are so forcible as object
lessons. We are afraid that the
Populists still cherish the fiction of
possibility OF agricultural prosperity
concurrent with manufacturing and
commercial adversely. Weare afraid
that they still would rejoice were pro-
tection withdrawn from lumber. salt,
iron and manufactured woolens; but
they have learned that protection is
necessary to the producers of wool,
sugar, hemp, and other things that
farmers have to sell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
Is Tammany Going to Smash?
The Milwaukee Sentinel's Washin

The Milwaukee Sentinel's Washing
ton correspondence of March 2, says:
There is a sensation pending in
Tammany hall circles. Representa-
tive Dunphy, of the Second New York
district, has written a letter resigning
his membership in the organization
and it is rumored that Bourke Cock
ran will follow it with his. Mr.. Dun
ply, In his letter, refers to the election
frauds of Tammany, and his letter in
connection with his resignation will
cause a big cOmmotion among the
few who knew of it here tonight.
The impression is that this is but the
forerunner of a gigantic smash-up,
and further details are awaited with
interest.
In his letter of resignation, which
is addressed to Nicholas T. Brown,
chairman of the Tammany hall cen
trail committee, Mr.. Dunphy says he
retires for three reasons. The first
he declares is because Tammany does
not favor, in its practices at least,
honest elections. For three conse-
cutive TERMS" he says. Il have been
ClOSSll d ItpI SSelluodGlNO IL COIlSIcS
In each one of my congressional cam
paigns, as my Democratic neighbors
we'll know, IIhave been an outspoken
advocate of fair, honest elections.
In congress | have felt and taken a
special interest in the repeal Of the
Federal election laws because [ real
lied that the greatest privilege of
citizenship was the right to vote. |
firmly believed that my constituents
would always approve of every act
of mine which tended to maintain the
honor, dignity, sanctity and effect
iveness of the ballot. [ believe so
still" Continuing in this strain Mr..
Dunphy Says the repeal of the obnoX-
ious Federal Elections laws has now
made honest elections possible, but
he is convinced from what he has
recently seen that the Tammany
leadership is not favorable to fair
methods in elections. Twenty per-
sons who were elected officers in the
Second Assembly district at the last
election, "he writes, care now under in
dictment for grave. serious offenses
against the election laws. Some of
these election officers have already
been tried, convicted and imprisoned.
# these indictments had not been
found the leader of our district would
have assumed all the honor and glory
Of producing 300 majority where
but II 500 votes were cast"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

SENATOR BRICE gave the public no
news when be declared that the tariff
was being revised for the senate
by subcommittee consisting of three
ex-Confederates. Ii a Republican
had made such a charge he would
have been met with the retort that
he was trying to revive sectionalism
or was waving the ''bloody Shirt"
but when Senator Brice, Dem ocrat,
declares that a subcommittee of ex-
Confederates is revising tariff bill
which will damage or ruin Northern
industries it cannot be waved aside
by ridicule He is Democratic
senator who charges that ex-Con
federates are seeking to infict injury
upon the North by connecting a tariff
which will force them to divide that
market with Europe. He is a Demo-
cratic senator who proclaims a re-
vival Of the spirit of the ''lOst cause"
in the schedules of a tariff bill.-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
RECENT DISCOVERIES.

Although many new and important discov-
cries have recently been made in various
sciences, there is probably none of greater
Importance to the people than the one recent
Nv made by DIR. SHOOP, which is attracting
the attention of physicians and all classes of
people throughout the world.
We refer to the discovery as to the cause of
chronic diseases of the stomach, liver, kid
news and internal organs.
The doctor has traced the cause to certain
nerves that have control of these organs, and
by prescribing DIR. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE,
a preparation he prepares to act upon these
special nerves, the cause is removed and with
it the disease.
His New Book, explaining this discovery
sent free to any address together with sam
pies for 2 ct. stamp to pay postage.
DR.. SHOOP, Racine, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07
Three DAYS is a very short time in

Three days is very short time in
which to cure bad case of rheumatism ;
but it can be done, if the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, Of New
Brunswick, Ill 81 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when l bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days.
| am all right to-day; and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and get we'll ct once" 80
cont bottles for sale by John MolZahn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07


THE credibility of Col. Clark, late
private secretary Of Gov. Peck, was
placed in a lurid light by Lawyer
DIN in his opening argument in the
roster case. When McFaIl's deposi-
ton was taken. he testified that Clark
gave him a memorandum about
March 5, last year, in which he esti-
mated that the net profits of print
ing $4,000 sets of the roster, at the
rate Of S1.90 volume, which Gov.
Peck had agreed upon, would be $780,
600. When asked to produce this
memorandum, McFail said he had
been unable to find it. Later, when
Col. Clark was examined, heunbush-
ingly swore that he had never made
such a memorandum. After Nc
Fails testimony he doubtless thought
he could safely make such denial
under oath. Since then, however,
McFail has found the document, and
Mr.. DIN exhibited it to the jury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

If persons would bring to bear the
same amount Of common sense, in
buying a remedy for bronchitis, cough,
cold and Group, that they do in the
purchase of their family supplies, they
would never fail to procure DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

GA crick in the back" pain under
the shoulder blades, water brash, bill
iousness, and constipation, are symp-
toms of disordered stomach, kidneys
and bowels For all ailments originat-
ing in a arrangement of these organs,
take Ayers Pills
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

The blue bird is hailed as a har-
hinger Of spring. 1t is also a reminder
that blood purifier is needed to pre-
pare the system for the facilitating
weather to come. Listen and you will
hear the birds singing: Take Ayers
Sarsaparilla in March, April, May"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

Salvation Oil has the enviable dis
tinction Of being a synonym for cure of
rheumatism, neuralgia. govt, and kim
dred affections, such as sciatica, ticdOu-
loureux. etc. 1t is growing more pop
ular daily The people will have it.
TWENTY five cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-07

No NEWSPAPER was more thorough
ly tickled all over than was The
Philadelphia Times when Cleveland
was elected president, with both
branches of congress strongly Demo-
cratic. But inside ofthe first year we
behold even The Times sick of it's
bargain. In a late issue The Times
says:
The only one conspicuous result of
the present congress thus far is an
Impressive lesson given to the Ameri-
can people that the Democratic party
is unfit to govern the Republic It
has politicians large and small, but
mostly small, while craftsmanship
seems to have become a lost art in
the councils of that organization. It
is now more than six months since
congress met. and the single thing
that it has accomplished to meet the
business necessities of the country
was the repeal Of the silver bill, and
that would not have been accom-
plished without Republican votes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20

Among c~old-weather garments are
new skirts of fine felt in different
colors, deliberately braided around the
bottom with soutache a shade darker,
or in black. Moreen skirts, flannel
lined, are both neat and se~rviceable.
For wearing with serge or other wool
gowns of black, brown, gray or green,
u petticoat to match, silk lined and
faced with canvas at the edge L keep
il away from the feet all around. and
trimmed with rows of military braid. is
admirable. Flannel-lined silk skirts
trimmed with one or two fiounces sim
ply hem-stitched are very nice for after
oon wear. Striped or shot silks are
the best, and the colors should be sub
~jective. A thin flannel lining is requi-
site for warmth, especially if capes are
worn instead of the long-skirted coat.
Black silk skirts are always ladylike:
SO, too, shepherds check silk skirts
will never quarrel with the gown; and
in making a purchase this considera-
ton should ever he borne in mind
st. Louis Republic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
MATTER-OF-FACT.
The Dry Humor OF the Picturesque Peo-
ple of Scotland.

The Dry Humor of the Picturesque Peo-
pie of Scotland.
Some years ago there lived in Perth.
Scotland, Il man of weak intellect,
well-known by his Christian name,
Jamie. One dark night an acquaint-
ance found Jamie lying at the foot of
an outside stair, SIS that you, Jamie?"
asked the acquaintance, in a voice of
the greatest establishment "Ay, it's
me" replied Jamie, in II tone of com
plete resignation.
Have you fa'en doom the sta irP" was
the next question?
''Ay! l fell doom; but was comm
doom, whether or no."
To illustrate further the matter-of-
factness Of the Scottish people, David
Pryde mentions that "A company at an
artist'shouse were talking about their
successes and failures.
''Do you find it difficult to sell your
pi~ctures?" said the lady of the house
TO an artist who had been perfectly
Silent.
NO" said he, in a slow voice; Its
no difficulties impossible"
A country doctor met one day the
son of a patient of his who had been
very i'll.
"Well, my lad" said the doctor,
show is your father this morning?'
Hes deid," replied the boy.
Dead" cried the doctor. "Was
there a medical man beside him when
lie died?'
No" answered the lad; ''he jist
deid hissel'."-Youth's Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
TiE ~oOVEcNoa'3 SECRET.
A Testimony To She v,iuc OF Boys De-
katI1r gluus.

~ ""N ~ 'A bbNS bs-
batting Clubs.
AT the commencement dinner of one
of the New England colleges the gov
ernor Of the state usually makes the
first speech.
One year this function was awnited
with much curiosity. The governor,
who WIS "A successful business man.
had been in Office only n few weeks.
lie had made his way in the worlo
without the advantages of early cdu
cation. A poor ~ofice-boy, starting with
two or three years in u district school,
he hal become a wealthy manufac-
turer. Political distinction had finally
crowned his business career. Some of
his pr l~cccssors in Office had been col
le2e men, accustomed To these academic
occasions. His reputation as an
orator had yet to dc made.
There was an undertonc of comment
at the tables respecting the chances of
his first appearance as Il commence
ment speaker. Even those who knew
him well forecasta humiliating failure.
How great was their establishment
when the governor arose without a
trace of embarrassment and made a
most excellent speech.
His sentences were clear. crisp and
not without polish. His manner was
natural, self-posSessed and graceful.
Instead of being n hasty and feeble bit
of improvisation. il was a vigorous
and well digested argument for p
lar education, presented with dignity
and power.
One of the governors candid friends
subsequently said To him. Nobody
thought that You could make so good =
speech. When and where have YOU
learned the art of oratory?"
The governors explanation was very
simple. When he was an o1ice-boy
fresh from the country. he had Joined a
debating club. Although he was out
matched in education by all the MEM
bers, eforced himself to speak. and soon
found that he could hold his ground.
That early practice in debate stood
him good stead when he was called
upon to speak at the commencement
dinner.
Nearly all public men have to serve
a rough apprenticeship in oratory.
Public speaking was profoundly dis
tasteful and rel painful To Mr.. Par
nell when he entered parliament.
Probably he would never nave learned
to speak at all If he had not joined OBJ
structionists like Mr.. Bigger in talk
against time when the house was in an
uproar, and a mob wa bowling about
him so that it did not matter what he
said or how he said IL.
That was better discipline for him
than the critical attention of an or.
derby assembly. since it enabled him to
overcome constitutional infirmities.
Such rough schooling as that is sci.
dom required. Every intelligent youth
can learn in a debating club to feel at
ease when on his feet. and to express
his thoughts clearly and forcibly.
When the lesson is well learned, as II
was in the governors case. it is never
forgotten Youths Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20

would say about six or eight of them,
in summer wreathed with trailing vine
and in winter pictured by the Raphaels
of the frost, a real country window.
The mother sits there knitting, or
busy with her needle of homely repairs,
when she looks mp, and sees coming
across the bridge of the meadow brook
n stranger, who diSmouuts in front of
the window. He lifts and drops the
heavy knocker of the farm house door.
''Come i'm is the response. lie gives his
name. and says: ~ have come on n sad
GRAND" There is nothing the matter
of my son in the city, is there?' she
asks "Ies!" he says, your son got into
an unfortunate encounter with a young
man in a liquor saloon last night and is
badly hurt. The fact is, he cannot get
well. ! hate to tell You. am sorry to
say he is dead Dead she cries, as
she totters back. 'Oh, my son! my son!
my son! Would God | had died for
thee" That is the ending of all her
cares and anxieties and good counsels
for that boy. That is her pay for her
self-sacrifices in his behalf. That il the
bad news from the battle. So the
tidings of derelict or Christian sons
travel to the windows of earth, or the
windows of Heaven at which mothers
sit.
There is one thought that is almost
too tender for u~tterance. Ialmost fear
TO start il lest ] have not enough con-
troll of my emotions to conclude it. AS
when we were children we so often
came in from play or from a hurt or
from some childish injustice practiced
upon us, and rs 500 as the door was
opened we cried: where's mother?'
and she said: Here | am" and we
buried our weeping faces in her lap; so
after a while when we get through
with the pleasures and hurts of this
life. we will, by the pardoniug mercy of
Christ, enter the Heavenly Home, and
among the first questions, not the first
but among the first, will be the old
question hat we used to ask. the ques-
ton that is being asked in thousands
of places at this very ~moment-the
question: where's MOTHER" And il
will not take long for us tn find her or
for her to find MS, for she will have
been watching at the window for III
coming, and with the other children
of our household of earth we will again
gather round her, and she will say:
''Well! how did you get through the
battle of life? have often heard from
others about you: but now | want to
hear it from your own souls. Tell me
about it, my children And then we
will tell her of all our earthly expert
ences, the holidays, the marriages, the
| birth -hnnfe thn hrriaI lie the hAnrt-
breaks, the losses, the gains, the vic
tories, the defeats, and she will say:
''Never mind, it is all over now. | see
each n of You has a crown which was
given you at the gate as you came
through. Now cast it at the feet of the
Christ who saved you and saved me and
saved us all. Thank God, we are never
to part, and for all the ages of eternity
you will never again have to ask,
'Where's mother?'