davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

1t is said that arrangements are
being made for an excursion to
Laysan Island, to take place in the
near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

Have y0u registered yet?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
dividend Notice.

a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Is
n now due and payable to the stock
holders of Wilder's steamship Co.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Honolulu. II. l., April 2, 1894.
3652-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

The Board of Registration will
sit this evening from 6 to s for the
benefit of people who cannot get
around during the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
New advertisements.
Wanted.
For Lease.

AR THE RESIDENCE CORNER
E:iH Lunalilo and Earnest street is, at
present occupied by Capt J. G.
Lorenzen. For further particulars, apply
to j. G. LORENZEN,
3632-tf Pilot office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

The full text of the speech made
by the Rev. o. P. Emerson last
evening at the open meeting of the
American League appears on the
first page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
Lost.

ONE $50 HAWAIIAN TREASURY
~ Note. Probably lost at Maternity
Home luau. Liberal reward will be PAID
for its return to this office or to
WIN. FERNANDEZ,
3652-2t At u. s. Consulate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

A native named Kekuanui died
suddenly on Sunday. Alcoholism
Is supposed to be the cause of
death. He was about 60 years of
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

Company A of the National
Guards will hold meeting during
the week to elect new captain in
place of julius Asch, resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

We will buy for cash large or small
quantities of used hawaiian Postage
Stamps at the following prices per
hundred:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

Howard Hitchcock's two paint
ings are still ON exhibition at the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s and are at
tracing great deal of attention.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

Utah at last has been admit.
ted into the Union. The enab.
ling act has passed both branch.
es of Congress, and received the
Presidents signature. Arizona
and New Mexico should also be
admitted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

to our editorial rooms; and we
only hope that The MESSENGER
will be as gladly received again,
after this period of misfortunes,
as it's patrons will be at our
doors, We especially welcome
our old correspondents either in
person or by communication.
The paper will now be issued
from new type and materil
Observation-Disclosures than ever
beforehand our efforts will be
to do ample justice to our friends
in the way of giving the very
best paper that can be made by
us, situated as we are, Of course,
we do not claim nor would we
propose to make one in a place
like that in which we reside,
equal to those in a densely set
tied country, or one like what we
could and would if the world was
financially prosperous. A paper
like coat, a must be cut according
to the cloth.
Our rest has in no wise chang
cd our ideas in National politics.
We still see no hope in trusting
to either the Democratic or Re-
publican party, if there is a de-
sire for the restoration of silver
and renewed prosperity to our
country. We would kindly ask
our opponents of both political
parties, what they would think
of man who would trust the
devil to lead in Christian works?
1t is claimed by all, who hold to
the belief in Christ and satan,
that the gentleman in black
often sets forth very excellent
maxims for the purpose of effect
but it is equally well admitted
that his life, his actions (his vote,
if you pleased is always for
wickedness. He intends at all
times, that his acts shall glorify
and upbuild his satanic kingdom.
The question arises, shall we
trust his insinuating words or
shall he be judged by his life
work. Do not be deceived ! All
should look our political situa-
ton squarely in the face, and
dispassionately consider what
has been steadily depressing our
country, year by year, since
1873, until we are below zero in
almost everything.
Since the suspension of THE
MESSENGER the world has been
busy in making historical events
Congress has been in the
throes of political revolution-if
something deeper is not
included in their furious conten-
tions, Strikes and battles, de-
vastations, wrecks and deaths
have spread from ocean to ocean.
until one might almost see in it
the incipicency of bloody revolu-
ton. Our hope is that such may
not be the result.
Since then the noble President
of our sister republic, France.
has been taken abruptly from
his people by the red hand of the
assassin.
The assassin of that warm
friend Of the poor and the wise
mayor of Chicago, has paid the
debt of his fearful crime at the
price of his own life. The law.
broken in one place, has been
justified in another.
Floods have carried away and
fires have consumed largely of
the substance of our people.
Poverty has been marching an
army of destitute from the cir,
conference of our nations ter
ritory and congregating at its
Capitol asking for labor or bread.
Officials, called upon by partizan
zeal for supremacy, have con-
aemned to dungeons, whether
right or wrong, thousands of our
heretofore deemed good citizens,
lptil the air comes to us thick
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

Senator German, in an able
speech in the Senate, a few DAYS
ago, roasts Cleveland in grand
style, but what cares Grover !?
He is used to being cussed, until
his heart has become as hard as
steel, and as stubborn as mule.
His methods are far from states
manship, but as q bulldozer he is
pofcient and plays his card well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

~; ~; HaWley ..,....,. "a ~
M, S. Hicks, jailors fees and
board of prisoner. {. +. .124 40
M: S. Hicks, bal. of salary 227 IS
A, ]. Pierce, salary 100 90
Street & West, team hire for
A. K. Zeigler. 80 90
Hull & Co., merchandise 6 20
H, G. McKendrick, moving
books, ETC., -. 10 90
Mrs. West, lodging Judge s 90
A. K. Zeigler, salary, Office
rent, and sundries. -. /. 145 90
A. K. Zeigler, expense of Wis
iting schools. "A So
Frank Cook, witness fees 81 90
w. G. Smith, +" 10 so
L. H. Johnston, copying for
Recorder. .......,,,... 80 So
M. S. Hicks, rent of hall for
District court. .,,,,.....50 90
f. J. Clyde, fees 80 IS
M. S. Hicks, per centage on
licenses, ...... ,........3 81 6S
J.J. Mitchell, constable fees SO 70
R, A. Pierce, printing % 90
John johnson, care of Wills
wells. lib w
G. E. Kinney, mileage and per
diem, special meeting ..S7 so
John Dudley, mileage and per
diem at special and regular
term. .l32 w
G. E. Kinney, mileage and per
diem at regular term. .103 so
F. A. Carter, mileage and per
diem at regular and special
term SO 90
W. E. Hanna, Office rent, reg
istered mail. .29 20
ROAD FUND.
Sam Huffman, searching for
bridge. g 90
John Barr, searching for
bridge. 6 90
W.Swauger, labor on bridge 3 90
Chas. Franklin " /" "a 90
Chas. Waller, board of men
working on road. ..87 so
Chas. Waller, road contract
for quar-. ending July. 1926 90
John Barns, labor on bridge
and chains lost. :. 20 90
John Dudley, labor and raising
bridge on Yankee Fork. .48 90
j. Flemming, labor on Colvin
bridge. ..............9 90
Nick Millich, labor on bridge
mouth of Bayhorse creek122 90
Geo. Monroe, labor on Squaw
creek bridge. 80 90
Con Sullivan, labor on Squaw
creek bridge. 80 90
Con Hurst, labor on Bayhorse
BRIDGE. IA 90
Reubin Jones, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. -. .12 90
G. A. Pfeiffer, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. ..18 90
t. Clendinne, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. :. "a 90
Roy Huffman, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. 49,. .12 90
Elmer Curley, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. 80 90
F. S. Tulley, labor on Yankee
Fork bridge. "A so
r. Ross, labor on Yankee Fork
bridge. Is 90.
j. B. Hood, labor on road and
Drluge. IS 90
Hull q Co., rope, IL 80
James Jose, care of Colvin
bridge. "a 90
John Barr, labor and care of
Colvin bridge. :. "a 90
John Dale, labor on Clayton
bridge. .18 90
Angus ellis, labor ON Clayton
VIM. McMullen, labor on Clay
ton bridge. Is 90.
Tom Aspend, labor on Clayton
bridge. .16 90
Geo. Coffran, labor on Squaw
OOAA ~ iNts3 49,. 10 w
l.. N. Boukofsky, labor on
Clayton bridge. ..21 DOL
Keninger Bros, labor on Clay
ton bridge. 10 DOL
}. II. Pitzer, blacksmith work
for bridge. 90 81
David Stewart, labor on Squaw
creelx b,sidoo % M
George Kirk, labor on Squaw
creek bridge. >. ..12 DOL
John Barns, building bridge
across East Fork. $50 OOl
John johnson, labor Road Dist
NO. I... ..............15 90
HOSPITAL FUND.
j. Jay Chambers, hospital con-
tract for quarter +. !. $500 90 |
L
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31
JULY "a.

Present-Dudley and Carter.
In the matter of providing for
the payment of the interest on
cupons on the funding bonds of
Custer county, issued Jan. 1st..
1898. The Treasurer having in,
formed the Board that there was
not sufficient funds in his hands
unavailable for the payment there
OF up to July 1st., 1894. Order
ed that an order be drawn on the
General county fund of Custer
county in favor of w. E. Hanna.
Treasurer of said county, for the
sum of $3.50. so, and that said w.
T.. Hanna, be and he is hereby
authorized to dispose of said
warrant for the best price he
can obtain, and use the proceeds
thereof for the payment of the
interest coupons due ON said
bonds, and to replace the amount
In said county General funds out
of the first money coming into
his hands from the tax levy for
the payment of said interest
made by the Board at their regu-
lar meeting in April last.
Adjourned to Aug, %, 1894.
JOHN DUDLEY, Chairman.
+. j. CLYDE, Clerk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18
Their Name is Legion.

Their Name is Legion.
Reader, there are many blood purify
ing medicines.
There Is but one Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Do not allow hig h-sOunding advertise
ments or other devices to turn you from
your purpose to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because in this purpose you are right
and will not be disappointed In the re-
suit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest me-
dicine, honestly advertised, effect honest
cures, and gives every patron fair
equivalent for his money. What more
can you reasonable ask?
A fair trial guaran tees a complete
cure.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18
Local News.

J. B. Ferran's store on Railroad
Avenue is nearly finished.
There was a large number of
persons at the races here last Sun
day.
A good rain fell Monday even
ing, that will help the crops con-
siderably.
Mr.. j. F. Penne ia hauling
lumber to erect a building on his
lot next to his store on Main Str.
A colored steamboat excursion
from New Iberia to this place was
very largely attended last Sunday.
There will be a grand COME
Gerate Veterans reunion at Wild
worth Springs, near Washington,
La, to-day.
The two story building of Mr.
L. L. Baker is going up. The
building will soon be ready fol
occupancy.
The electric power company OF
New Iberia furnishes that town
AZ lights of rs candle power each
for S75 per month.
There will be an excursion from
Morgan City to Alexandria on
Sunday August Goth. The fare
for the round trip from Cade OIL
New Iberia is 81, so.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18
Town Property for Sale.

The large two story hotel. Port Street
near the bayou.
A nice residence on Railroad Avenue
new building.
A residence on Main street, a fine loca
ton. opposite the church.
Another small property east Of tho
convent. facing the bayou.
/ will sell those properties on easy
terms or will exchange same for good
improved land on the Bayou Tecle.
For terms, price and particulars, al,
dress ARCADE GAUTHIER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18
THE ENTERTAINMENT.


The entertainment given at the
College hall Wednesday, for the
benefit of the new convent of the
Sisters of Mercy, was not as large
" attended as it should have been
to make the enterprise financial
success.
The entertainment throughout
was very good. The program was
we'll selected and the audience
was we'll please with its rendition.
At half past eight o'clock the
curtain rose and twelve of the lit
tie girls of the convent, having
school bags hanging to their arms
were drilled and sang a nice little
song entitled when the Clock
Strikes Nine This was fully ap-
preciated.
Next followed the Census Ia
kerr a laughable farce which was
splendidly played by Mr.. George
Gary and Miss Lucy Hart.
Three very interesting tableaux
followed-the first, the Comforts
of Bachelor Life the second,
Discomforts of Bachelor Life,s
and the third, Comforts of Mar
ried Life all the three tableaux
we're exquisitely beautiful and
very interesting.
Miss Elmira Hart next appear
ed and recited the Church Scene
of Evangeline' in a mastery man
ner.
is the Editor In? a lively lit
tie comedy was rendered by Mes
srs. L. j. Gardemal, Il. J. Liable,
George Bancker and Albert Bien-
venu and the Misses Lucy and
Elmira Hart.
The Gamblers Wife, recita-
ton by Miss Lucy Hart, with
two tableaux, was the best part of
the entertainment, and we congra-
tulate Miss Hart on her success.
The Misses Doremus who
happened to be here, at the
special request of the manage
ment, consented to give their as
sistance. One of the ladies is an
accomplished pianist and the other
possesses a magnificent voice. She
sang three beautiful songs and
was recalled every time. The as
sistance of these ladies proved
very agreeable, and was very
highly appreciated by the refined
audience.
Miss Lucy Hart was the sue
cessful contestant for the beauti-
full hanging lamp.
We regret that the financial part
was not as successful as the en-
tainment was.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18

TITS NOT what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparillad does that tellsths
story of its merit. When in need of med
icine remember HOODS CURES
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-18

MIR. jeff DeBlanc is in town
ON a short visit.
Judge Felix VOORHEES, was in
town Thursday Oh business.
The net amount realized at
the entertainment Wednesday is
$50.
Mr.. Ignace Bienvenu of New
Orleans is spending a few days
here with his parents.
Lots, immense lots of dry goods
clothing and a complete stock in
everything at J. B. Ferran-just
received and more coming daily.
Miss Marie Louise Bertrand
left Thursday for New Iberia to
spend some time among friends
and relatives.
Misses Nisida Sougeron and
Louise Wilt and Messrs. Danton
Domengeaux, Clebert Melancon
and Frank Guilbeau of Breaux
Bridge attended the entertain
ment here last Wednesday.
Our public road leading to New
Iberia is in first class condition
throughout. If the parish of
Iberia would work their part of
the road, it would give the travel
ing public a splendid drive be-
tween st. Martinville and New
Iberia,
The single tax idea is growing
fast with the citizens of New Ibe-
ria, and will undoubtedly spread
to other sections when the people
will learn enough of the single
tax to be in position to discuss
it intelligently.
The new addition of Mr.. J. B.
Ferran to his store is finished and
stocked with hardware. Selling at
the lowest prices.
In another column we print
the first yearly statement of the
business of the Bank of st. Mar
tinville, in which it will be seen
that the affairs of that institution
are in a very healthy condition,
bespeaking much praise for the
conservatism nd business methods
of the management. A surplus
fund of $1,000 and a dividend of
4 per cent, in the first years bust
ness is certainly splendid show
ing.
At three o'clock Monday even
ing last fire was discovered in the
attic of the dwelling house of Mr..
Louis Condley. ST., in the suburb
of the town. The house destroy
ed is the same house that was said
to be haunted and on which bricks
fell for long time. The fire seems
to be another mystery as it is
claimed there had not been fire in
the house during the day, and no
children were in the house. And
strang as it may seem, the fire
originated in the attic. Most
of the contents of the building was
lost, and also most of Mr.. Condley's
money was burned.
| "A thief entered the house OF
Mr.. Leon Rochon, an honest hard
working colored man Of this town
last Saturday evening, bursted the
lock of a drawer and stole a TWEEN
ty dollar bill therefrom. The thief
thinking that $40 was two small
amount to satisfy his financial
need kept on his pilfering until
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-25
The Nevens Genealogy.

Wilson Nevens of Falmouth. has now
about ready for publication genealogical
IeoDrd of the ''Nevens,'' or "Nev1as,''
families of New England, including those of
Palmer and Gloucester, Mass, and of
Pelham and Hollis, n. H.
1t Is proposed to issue the work in three
parts, viz:
l.-tAbout 100 pages.) The descendants of
Robert and Hugh NevenS.
2.-fAbout 100 pages.) The descendants of
Thomas, David and William Ne5ins, who
were all living in Hollis, N. H., in l745.
3.-tAbout 80 pages.l The descendants sof
Samuel Nevins. who died in Palmer. Mass,
in 175l. in his 94th year. Among his descend
ants were David Neyins of Canterbury,
Conn, and Robert Nevins of Hartford,
Conn, also John Neyins of WarIen,S Mass,
and James or Henry Nevins, who moved
from Mass. to Mercer Co.. KY, soon after
the Revolution. both suppose to be descend
ants fl ON Samuel Nevins of Palmer.
The book will contain much historical and
biographical matter. including an intro
ductoIy chapter concerning the origin of
the various families and their migration
from Scotland to Ireland thence to
America. Care hassbeen taken in looking
up the Revolutionary and other military
services of members of the several families.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-25
TODAY'S GREAT MEETING.
Opening Rally for the Campaign Of
1894.
HON. THOMAS b. REED AT OLD OR.
CHARD TODAY.

Special Trains to be Run from All Parts of
Western Maine-The Trains for Port
land People Will Leave Union Station
at 1920 and LIS p. m. Today
The campaign will open at Old Or
chard this afternoon. The most favor
able trains for Portland people will
leave Union Station at 20 and 1.15 p.
M, and returning will arrive here
about O'Clock. The speakers will be
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Hon. j. P. Dol
liver, of Iowa, and General George A.
Sheridan of New York. This will be
Mr.. Reeds first speech since the recent
extraordinary developments of Demo-
cratic leadership; and it will undoubt-
eddy be one of the greatest he has ever
made.
The auditorium at Old Orchard is
splendidly arranged for the comfort OF
a large audience, and several thousand
can be accommodated with comfort.
The Lincoln Club have arranged to
attend as body and many others are
preparing to go individually.
LINCOLN CLUB PROGRAMME.
The Lincoln Club will leave the Union
Station at 1.15 this afternoon, to attend
the meeting at Old Orchard. They will
ioin with the York Club of Blddetord,
and escort Hon. Thomas B. Reed and
the other speakers.
Governor Cleaves will be in attend
ance. Tickets to mem bers are 35 cents
for the round trip. They will be turn-
ished by the committee ut the station
with badges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-25
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF the American Academy of Medicine
To BE Held at Jefferson This Year.

The annual meeting of this society
will be.held on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week (29th and Both of Au-
gust) at the Waumbek, Jefferson, n H.,
and the occasion will be one OF particu-
lar interest to the members who reside
in this section.
This academy is national organiza-
ton, and has fellows from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Its mem bership is open to
those physicians only who have colleg-
late as we'll as medical education; and
it is gratifying to observe that Maine has
more members in proportion to it's pop
ulation than any other state, and with
one exception, more absolutely than any
other. The principal object of this soci-
ETY. is the advancement of the standard
OF medical education both preliminary
and technical; but, in addition to this,
it concerns itself with various subjects
which receive little or no consideration
in the other national associations. Thus,
at the coming meeting, besides papers
on the comparative value of academic
degrees, the qualifications of The ply
stefan, government commission instead
of state license, the evolution of surgery,
and simlar}topics, the programme IN
cludes an elaborate discussion of prob
lens pertaining to the medico-social re-
lations of the dependents. detectives and
delinquents, and more than dozen care
fully prepared essays by specialists are
to be presented, dealing with charity or
ganization, food authorizations, provi-
dent dispensaries, blindness, idiocy,, 1u-
sanity, physical training as a reforma-
tive agency, and so forth. 1t Will thus
be seen that the general, public is likely
to be more Immediately interested in this
meeting than III those of other medical
societies, and all who wish to attend,
whether physicians or not, Will be cor
daily welcomed.
The place selected for the meeting is
one of SURPRISING beauty, giving the
finest panoramic views of the various
ranges of the White Mountains, and this
fact~will doubtless tend to swell the
attendance. The Maine Central will
carry all who attend the meeting from
stations on its line for one fare for the
round trip, and tickets purchased from
Monday to Thursday will be accepted
for return through the next Monday,
thus affording an opportunity for a
charming vacation in a most pictur-
esque region.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-25
PERSONAL.

Rev A. R. Wright left on his vacation
trip for the Mountains yesterday.
Dr.D. C. bennett of Bradford is visit
ing Portland.
Hon. W. W.Thomas, Jr.. Will sail for
New York from Southampton Oct.6 Oh
the Paris, probably arriving in this city
Oct.15.
Miss Mary McCobb of this City who
exhibited the farley wax works al
Thomaston, Wednesday evening, was in
Rockland Thursday, en- route to Bangor.
DR.. Conrad, pastor of Old South church,
Worcester, Mass, will supply the pull
pit OF Williseon church tomorrow.
J.F. Brackett of Limington, Lindley
Fogg of Washington, DC. were in
town yesterday.
Alice Golf Barton of Fitchburg, Mass,
will sing at Congress square church,
Sunday morning.
Rev. 81. G.. Vrooman and Rev. r. E.
Bisby, will address the mems meeting al
Y. M. q. A. hall tomorrow afternoon
at 40. All men are invited.
Thomas j. Brady, superinedent Of
public buildings New York, arrived il
Portland yesterday, on vacation trip.
Mr.. Otis Hill, son of the late Rev. DR..
Hill, ex-President of Harvard College,
who has been passing the past year in
Greece, is visiting this city.