davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
MAKE YOUR OWN SNOW.
It's Curious Formation In the Full Rays OF
July sun.

July sun.
Two solid bodies, one yellow, sulphur,
the other black, carbon, unite under GER
tain circumstances to form a colorless
liquid called sulphide of carbon, which
must be handled with much prccaution
on account of its great explosive prop
erty. The soluble property of sulphide
of carbon renders it valuable TO take
spots off Of garments. If its odor is
more disagreeable than that of benzine
or turpentine, it has ut least the advan-
tage Of being dispelled quickly in conse-
quence of the prompt evaporation of the
liquid. There is nothing equal to it to
take off spots of paint on clothes. 1t
does not DO 1T, however, without Great
ing great fear in persons who use it for
the first time, for they see on the very
place where, to their great pleasure, the
paint had disappeared a large white
spot, the nature of which Is hard for
them TO define, and the more they brush
the moro unsightly and the larger that
white spot grows. Is then the garment
lost? No, for fortunately after Il few
moments the spot melts away never to
show again. 1t was snow and nothing
more The sulphide Of carbon in evapo-
rating takes heat from the cloth and
surrounding air, and the result of that
is a sudden lowering of temperature suf-
ficient to freeze the vapor of the atmos-
phere.
Without operating on your clothes
you may make the experiment in the
following way: Fill small vial with
sulphide of carbon, taking great care to
do it far from all fame or heated stove.
Then close the bottle with a cork stopper
through which you have previously bored
a small hole. In this hole place piece
of blotting paper made up into small
roll. The paper must reach to the bot
tom of the bottle and about an inch
above the cork Within 10 minutes you
Will see the outside of this paper cover
ed with snow, the quantity of which
gradually increases. The liquid has risen
through the pores of the paper as the oil
of n lamp through the wick. When it
gets to the open air, it evaporateS, and
the water contained i'll the surrounding
atmosphere, being brought TO temper
allure below 80 degrees, has been frozen.
If You divide the paper outside Of the
bottle into several pieces, you obtain
flowers and most charming effects. You
may make the experiment in summer
and in the full rays of the SUN. The re-
suit viii be obtained then more prompt
", evaporation being more abundant -
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Primitive Names.

The CONSERVATION which some bota-
nists have raised in pressing the duty of
abandoning many universally accepted
plant names and adopting for general
use more primitive ones is spreading to
other departments Of learning. 1t is
found that the whole English language
is in the same unfortunate condition as
the language Of botany. It is proposed
to abandon thinks - walks, - Ills
tens, p" freezes" ETC., for ''thinl,oth, ="
''walketh, p" ''isteneth,' - "freezeth,
etc, as having a much prior claim to
our regard. Monthly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
IMPORTANT !!
National and Cit.
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged fol
the insertion Of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days OF the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to ap-
pear will send word to MIR.
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
call and furnish full
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
PASTOR MURDOCH.

PASTOR MURDOCH. PASTOR BUCK.
with one exception, studying at Oxford.
However, they were readily granted per-
mission to enter, not only TO take the
course of study in the theological school,
but also TO participate III all the lectures
of the University of Oxford, already
thrown open to women.
After finishing their work they re-
turned to the United States, and Miss
Buck was ordained to the work of the
ministry at All Souls church, Chicago.
Rev. Jenl-in Lloyd Jones and Rev. F. L.
HosmeT, assisted by five women minis
tiers, conducted the services. One OF the
five women was Rev. Antoinette Black
well, the first woman ordained to the
ministry in America. Previous to their
departure from Europe they had already
been called TO the pastOrate OF Unity
church, Cleveland
Miss Murdoch, u native of Iowa, is
the daughter of Judge Murdoch, one Of
the pioneer legislators of that state and
4 lawyer of state reputation. Before
entering the theological seminary she
had received her education at the Evan
ston College For Women, at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and ct the Boston
than 10 years experience in pastoral
work and in all has performed about 90
wedding ceremonies.
Miss Florence Back, who was born Ill
Michigan, Is 10 years younger than her
associate. Her father dying when she
was quite young, she was brought IN
under the supervision of an uncle, Hon.
George N. Buck, now circuit judge IN
Kalamazoo. During the seven years in
which Miss Buck taught In the Kala-
mazoo high school, because of her thor
ough training IN New Testament Greek,
she was appointed teacher of this branch
by the Boston Correspondence school
and gaye instruction 10 private classes.
These ladies are highly pleasing III
appearance and most affable and attract
i've in conversation. They have been
solicited TO join many of the most prom
inent women's clubs Of the city, but up
the present have only consented to be-
come honorary members of Sorosis.
1t is their desire TO always remain to-
gether, and the church that calls one
must call the other. They divide the
church work very Systematically, preach
ing and taking charge of the Sunday
school alternately. The large crowds at
tracted at first by the novelty OF two
women preachers have now somewhat
fallen off The church is always well
filled, however, and there was not dis
senting voice when the Unity church
society, composed OF the most prominent
and cultured people in Celevland, gave
an enthusiastic and spontaneous indorse-
ment to the excellence of their work.
NARCISSE JARVIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
TWO WOMEN PASTORS
THEY DIVIDE THE WORK OF ONE
CHURCH.

They Think They Can Accomplish Most
Good 1y Working Togetber-AIinisterIng
to Prominent and Cultured People In
CIeveIand-SISetch OF Their Lives.
Copyright, 1894. by American Press Associa-
toni
Rev Marion Murdoch and Rev. Flor
sncc Buck, pastors Of Unity church in
Cleveland, are with one exception the
only women pastors in the United States.
The other two women associated in
church work have been located for 10
years as pastors Of the Unitarian church
in Sioux City, In.
''No 1 do not think il takes two
women TO make one man, ," said Miss
Buck to the writer recently, but
think it takes two persons to make one
good pastor. We find that we can ac-
complish more good by working to-
gether than either could do by assuming
all the responsibility Of church work
alone"
Although the church Of which they
are the pastors at present is the first in
which they have been associated as CO.
laborers. they have been inseparablc
companions and fellow students for
nearly five years. In 1890 Miss Muir
doch, who ut that time had been pastor
Of the Unitarian church in Humboldt,
Ia, for five years, came to Kalamazoo,
Mich, rs pastor of Unity church. Here
she became acquainted with Miss Flor
ence Buck, who was at that time assist
ant principal of the Kalamazoo high
school After n year Miss Murdoch
gave up her passionate and Miss Buck
her school, and the two went to Mead
vile, Pa, where the latter entered
the theological seminary to take the
course necessary for ordination as 4 Uni
tartan minister. In the meantime Miss
Murdoch reviewed few studies ut the
seminary and supplied pulpits in the
surrounding towns.
At the end of three years, after Miss
Bucks graduation, the two young wom
en-, with the object of still further pur
suing their theological studies, went to
Oxford, England, where they entered the
Manchester Theological seminary. They
Were the first women who had ever ap-
piled for admission to this institution
as well as the only American women,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Closing exercises of St. Louis
College at 9 80 am.
Closing exercises of the Anglican
Chinese Mission schools, at ST.
Andrews Cathedral, at l pm.
Ladies' prayer-meeting, at Cen
trail Union Church, at 2 80 pm.
Meeting Of the Peoples Party at
Z 80 pm.
Professor Adelstein's mandolin
concert, at the Opera House, at
s pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

Inc publishers have the honor
are beng made for the insertion o. he following
The Committee of Safety Executive Officers Of the original
Club Officers and
Department. the LIST Advisory Bar the Conn
HE following firms have positions: WTTDFTs
d co, H. HACKFELD & ELITE ICE CREANr
PARLoRS, CUNNINGHAM'S DOG KENNELS SCHMTDT
oONo, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP PACIFIC HARM
MahE CO. T. o. HALL & son, j. T. WATERHOUSE CASTLE
CoOhE, LEVERS COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT Co
t. 6. THRUM. G.. IRWIN g. CO OAHu RsI Wv ~
Co. JOHN MOTT T. B MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN, NIPPON IOUIS ANn
OtHth COLLEGES, f. j. KRUGER, COOKIES FERrJTZTNG
WokkS, j. HOPP CO, w. G PEACOCK & CO HAwAuAN
HOlEIb SANS SOUCI HOTEL & UOODT AVN
Fhoil ~" CHAS. HAMMER T. w. HOBRON HAWAIIAN
HAWAIIAN
opec'a note to proprietors of IndustreTbere
o" ony Tor
representation OF Trades will
o the Guy those
pioneers will call at the publication Office 10y ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Muscular Exercise.

Dick Feeling of Toms biceps}-My,
what an arm! Do you frequent the gym
nasiuln?
Ton-Cynnasiuln nothing! Tread all
the papers, dailies and wcel-lics. Just
try it fer week or two yourself. The
amount of turning over it gives fellow
to follow the different articles from ono
page to another beats all the gynlna-
Sums in Christendom for exercise. -
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Chance Tor Women Doctors.

It seems likely that any number of
young American women doctors could
find immediate success in professional
life if they were willing TO sail for Asia
and go into practice among their own
sex III india, Persia, Turkey and other
oriental countries, where women are
kept in seclusion. One young lady ply
stefan has built up first class practice
among the native Africans, TO whom
she had the sfit to go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Provisional -
- Government

The which
acquiring wlmted excellence,
artistic trlmuphs
An instantaneous y! The by the
of Honolulu in a enthusiastic
praise gem purest
serene" TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1894
The historians have with the
of
follow
the whole finished
minds at different epohs the physical condition
land the different influences people,
all been closely studied
cuacy OF statement soundness
literary merit will be the
will be published
illustrated supplied with containing
complete a work of its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
japanese LabOrers Union
PAUAHI STREET, BELOW
NUUANU.

Mutual Tel. SAL. p. o. Box aoo.
Any laborers, experienced or unex-
perienced hands will be sent On applica-
ton. Plantation lAborers, sailors, inter
prefers, assistant storekeeper store boys,
gardeners and domestic servants, male or
female.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter PROF Alexanders History King Kalakauas
Reign.
Chapter PROF. Alexanders History of Liliuokaans
Reign.
Chapter 3A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern.
ment to date.
Chapter 5-Minster Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate
Chapter 6-President Does Reply
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence
Chapter 8-Mnister Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Mnister Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter 1o-President Doles Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgans Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senates Action on Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
?7> 6-1nl
To Whom it Nay Concern.

ALL POWERS OF ATTORNEY
~ that l nay have gwen pIior to this
date in the Hawaiian Islands are Lereby
cas- cel'e
:7lS 1861 I'm W Ii. HOI MIS-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
MAYOR BEMIS TESTIFIED.
Omaha's Executive Says His Impeach-
mont Il the Result of Conspiracy.

Omaha's Executive Says His Impeach-
ment IL the Result of Conspiracy.
OMAHA, Set. 27.-The evidence in
the impeachment trial of Mayor Bemis
on specifications filed by Councilmen
Haskell and Wheeler is all in, and be-
fore the court adjourned for the night
the arguments of counsel were we'll
under way. The mayor was again re-
called and testified that he acted in
good faith when he took steps to keep
the members of the army of the COM
monweal from starving, feeling that an
emergency existed and that immediate
action was necessary. He asked to be
allowed an opportunity to express his
ideas on this conspiracy" referring
to the charges brought against him.
Messrs. Haskell and Wheeler ere
also on the stand during the day. Has.
kell was closely questioned regarding
the institution of impeachment pro-
ceedings. Councilman Bruner de-
clared that he could not remem Der
whether he had been requested to sign
the impeachment articles or not. He
could recoIlect nothing, he said, about
the electric lights. Attorney Clark
son Insisted that 1t was the duty Of the
mayor TO enforce the laws and ordin.
ances and that he had no right to set
himself up against the wishes of anti
vice crusaders. Attorney McComber
began his reply tn Mr.. Clarkson, urg-
ing that there had been no attempt to
show corrupt motives, and the man.
ayers of the impeachment were relying
solely upon ilsinuations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
sHARPSHO0TERs OF THE WEST.

Final Scores of the Army Competition
at Fort Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. 27.-The
rifle competition of the departments Of
California and the Columbia termi-
mated today, comparatively poor scores
being made, owing to the untavorable
state of the weather. Among the five
contesting in the distinguished marks
mems class for place on the army
team at Chicago, Sergeant Frank D.
Powell, Company B, Fourteenth in
fantry, by his superior craftsmanship
Oh the skirmish range, gained first
place by score of SIS, tieing Copper al
James H. Van Scoike. Company G,
Fourteenth infantry, who takes second
place.
Scores of the first 10, other than dis
tinguished marksmen, are: Corporal
c. R. Lauteyung, Comp any A, Fourth
infantry, 524; Lieutenant J. r. Lind
say, Fourteenth infantry, 513; Lieu
tenant Amman Lasseigne, Fourteenth
infantry, 49S; Corporal John A. Wise,
Company b, Tenth infantry, 497; Ser
geant fred D. Moore, Company B,
Fourteenth infantry, 469; Corporal
Joseph Dresher, Company II, First in.
fantry. 460; Private Louis Pryor, Com
pany p, Fourteenth infantry, AGO; Ser
geant Harlan II. Eastman, Company
G, Fourth infantry, 459; Private John
Grim, Company G, Fourth infantry,
459; sergeant Ulick Bourke, Company
A, Fourteenth infantry, 447.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
RESTORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Great Land Grants in New Mexico Open
to Settlement.

Great Land Grants in New Mexico Open
to Settlement.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept, 26.-In the
United States land court a re-hearing
of the case of William Pinkerton
against the United States concerning
the Gervacio Nolan grant of SIS, 900
acres in Mora county was refused. The
grant was released some time ago and
the claimant applied for a new trial.
The government gained quite vic
tory in the Canon de Chamo grant. II
this case the claimant, the Dio Arribu
Land and Cattle Company, APP
piled for confirmation of over
472,00O acres included within the
boun daries of this grant. The court
confirmed the title to only 3, 600 acres,
being all that part situated in Chama
river canyon, which had been parceled
out and allotted in several,y to settlers.
All over and above the actual allot-
ments were rejected.
This sustains tie position taken BY
United States Attorney Reynolds that
surplus lands in community grants
never passed to the grantees but re-
manned vested in the government.
The court also entered an order dismiss
sing the Peralta grant, which was
heard yesterday. This was the great
est OF ;he Cochita cases, being claim
for 400. 600 acres, including the Canada
de Cochiti and other grants. The &C
ton greatly simplifies the Cochiti con.
trOversy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
DISTRICT COURT AT RATHDRUM.
Forty New Citizens Make Oath Of ALI
EIsnce-EIlis Bound Over.

Forty New Citixsns Make Oath Of Ailc.
gi.nce-Ellis Bound Over.
RATHDRUM, Idaho, Sept. 26.-Dis
trict court convened here today, Judge
Holleman presiding. The term lasted
only one day and was called especially
to enable persons to take out their final
citizenship papers, as the regular fall
court will not be held until after the
election. About 40 awaited themselves
of the opportunity and took the oath
of allegiance to Uncle Sam.
Preliminary Hearing of ELLIS.
The preliminary hearing of George
E. Ellis, who on tile 18th. inst. shot
and seriously wounded William Brig
ger at this place, was taken up and
concluded yesterday. TO which time it
was continued from the 18th inst. The
wounded man has continued 10 i'm
prove and is now able to be up part CT
the time, although still in precarious
condition. according to the statement
of DR.. WenZ. owing to the fact that the
bullet has lodged somewhere in the
chest and can not be found.
Nothing new developed in course of
the examination, the testimony tend
Ing to show that the shooting was
done In self defense. Probate Judge
White, however, thought differently,
and hound Mr.. Ellis over to appear be-
fore the grand Jury with bond fixed
at $500. which he procured later in the
day, and was liberated. The case will
be Investigated by the November
grand jury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
FOURTH REGIMENT AHEAD.

Sharpshooters at Fort Vancouver Hole
! Up Its Reputation.
FORT SHERMAN, Idaho, Sept. o.
The annual rifle competition now in
progress at Vancouver barracks ex'
cites the interest of the garrisons at all
posts in the departments of Calf ornia
and the Columbia.
There are eight competitors from the
First, eight from the Fourth, 10 from
the Fourteenth and one from the
Tenth infantry. Captain f. A. Bou-
telle, First cavalry. is in charge; Cap
tain H. r. Robinson, Fourth infantry,
chief range officer; Captain f. d. Car
Ger, and Lieutenants l.. H. Strather,
First; H. P. Mccain, John Little, c..
H. Martin, F. w. Staden, J. Bradley,
Fourteenth; F. T. Stetsou, Fourth in
fantry. aud G. VOORHEES,, Fourth cav
airy. range officers.
At the close of the three days pre-
liminary practice Private Louis Pryor,
Company e, Fourth infantry, stood
first, with score of 400. Yesterday
was the first day at known distance,
regular practice, and Corporal Lang
terjung, COMPANY A, Fourth infantry,
stood first. with four other men of the
Fourth among the first 10.
The regular practice consists of two
days firing at known distance, 200, 800,
500 and 600 yards. 20 shots at each
range; two days skirm!sh firing 200 to
600 yards. The 10 men making the
highest aggregate scores during the
four days constitutes the team. To tho
first is given gold medal valued at
500, 10 each of the next three a silver
medal, and to each Of the remaining
six members bronze medal. The
gold medal has been Won by men of
the Fourth infantry in 1890 9l.92 and
1913, with the chances of it going to
that company this year. The first five
men are sent to Fort Sheridan to COM
pete for places on the army team with
an opportunity to win another medal.
Promotions
The following promotions and ap-
pointments have been made in the
Fourth infantry: Corporal s. E. Pat
terson to be Sergeant, Company F: pri-
Yates Charles Nally and James
OBrien to be corporals, Company B;
w. +. Cook to be corporal, Company
g, and w. II. Day to be corporal, Com
pany +.
Not being affected by the recent Or
der directing changes of troops this
garrison has settled down to the en-
ioyment of another winter at Fort
Sherman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-03
TONG HAKS IN ACTIVE REVOLT
A Coroan Religious Sect Attack the
Japanese TrOops.

Corean Religious Sect Attack the
Japanese Troops.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 27.-The Tong
Haks. powerful religious sect of
Corean rebels. have attacked the Jap
nnese troops at Taiku, southern Cores.
Reinforcements have been sent of
japanese from Seoul. The Tong Haks
constitute one of the most powerful
revolutionary elements of Corea. They
nscribe the precarious condition of
Corean trade and commerce to the
presence of foreigners. The Tong
Haks early in the year undertook to
rid Corea of foreigners and threatened
the Japanese as we'll as people Of other
nations. Last year, melted BY the
Tong Haks. $4,000 Coreans threatened
to march on the Corean capital and ex-
pei the foreigners. The movement was
suppressed but the feeling which ex.
listed led to disturbances which event
ually brought about the war between
China and Japan.
Chinese Dip! oma,'s Views.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-An official
OF the Chinese legation said today that
the viceroy at Ten IAin cables regard
Ing the fight at the mouth of the river,
that it was a drawn battle. Regarding
the Ping Yang fight the Chinese admit
defeat, but no details Of the battle have
been received. No official confirma-
ton has been received by the minister
OF the degradation of Ii Hung Chang
by deprivation of his peacock feather
and yellow jacket. 1t is asserted that
even should such be the case the vice.
roy still retains all the powers exer-
cised by him prior to his degradation.
Significant flint From Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-Nova
Vremya declares that Russia Is entitled
to moro influence than Great Britain
in the settlement Of the Corean quas-
ti"n because the natural position of
Corea places that country within the
sphere of Russian influence,