davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-16
A. ]. CAMMEYER.
9th Ave., cor. goth st.
DEADHEID.
The Secretary OF the Interior Initiating tho
President

Nro"a the Indianapolis Journal
WARRINGTON, Sept IL. - Secretary Hoke
Smith, the Sancho Panza OF President Cleve-
lands Cabinet, has run up against a competitor
before whom even the doughty Don Qulxote
would have lowered his lance, to say nothing OF
his squire. Some time ago Mr.. Smith, who
rides In a Government carriage. drawn by a
Government horse, determined that he needed
q new set OF harness. He ordered a set Of har-
ness such as he deemed suitable 10 the dignity
OF the high offiee whose incumbent the harness
would serve. When high Government officials
want anything they simply send out and get it.
The Government does the rest. That is. gen.
orally. But In this case IL would seem that there
Is an obstacle Ia the shape OF one Bowler, one
Robert Is. Bowler, TO wit, OF Ohio. This man
Bowler seems 10 be q most ordinary man with no
soul for harness commensurate with the dignity
ofweighty Goyernment officials; But AN unkind
OF the Treasury, and until he approves an aC-
COUNT against the government no matter how
high the authority than incurred the expendi-
ture, that account doesn't go. Mr.. bowler
doesn't like Mr.. Smith and lac refuses 10 pass
the bill for Mr.. smiths new harness, which bili,
By the way, amounts To some $500. Mr.. Bowler
holds that Mr.. smith might have himself hauled
around town by the Governments horse and in
set Of harness. He hatly refuses 20 audit the
bill, and the harnessmaker is looking Tuefully
10 Secretary smith for his 5000.
New Government officials and fresh Govern
ment orncials who become rCCkl less in Spending
thc uoNernneut money Tor their private con-
Veniences sooner or later have AN encounter with
this Odtus Bowler, the First Comptroller OF the
Treasury And they learn then that the First
Comptroller OF the Treasury Is no small potatoes
Like the Coroner Of England, whO is hig gher than
the Queen the First Comptroller OF the Treas
ury is higher than everybody else ia the world
His ruling under the statutes Is supreme. There
Is no appeal from his decision, The supreme
Court OF the United Stairs has decided that no
moneys can be paid ON any draft or warrant with
out his approval. Congress may pass laws, but
he First Comptroller can nulllfy them by re-
issing To pay the appropriation those laws carry
An Instance will be remenI beTed when a Comp
troller OF the Treasury decided that the law
passed by Congress increasing the pay OF the
member Of the Marine Band was faulty drawn
and he refused 90 be ruled by 1t. Against this
dreadful person has Mr.. Hoke Smith, the CEN
taur OF the Cabinet. steered full tilt. There is
no doubt as TO the result. sooner or later Mr..
smith must humbly ask Mr. Bowler what lie
thinks Is the proper thing IN harness for a asr
Tetary OF the Interior, and then Mr.. smith. be
ing man OF high honor, will go down into the
Priyy purse and pay out TO the harnessmaker
the difference between his ideas OF a suitable
Mr.. BOWler's
The sun., 1894-09-16
Ths CIOsiaE weeks OF BuEAIO Bms VVuS
West show.

The management announces the closing weeks
Of Buffalo Bills Wild West show, but has not
yet fixed definite date for closing the gates OF
Ambrose Park, south Brooklyn. The season
has been one OF remarkable success from every
point OF view, and greater crowds than ever are
daily docking 20 see the shows ine exhibition of
military, rough riders, its types of strange peO-
pie from foreign shores, Its great numbers OF
elties- Performances are still given every after
noon at O'Clock and every evening at O'clock
The sun., 1894-09-16
Must 90 RAeL to Chicago for rr.al.

Judge Lawrence OF the Supreme Court yester-
day decided that Charles Belmont and William
Raymond, the men who are said TO have worked
the badger game upon several persons in Chi
caRo, and who were arrested here with two
Chicago 10 stand trial He therefore dismissed
the writ OF hAbeas corpus which was procured
In their behalf and they were taken In charge
by the detectives from Police Headquarters and
will be surrendered TO the custody of the ON
GERS from Chicago
GOV. Flower had issued the warrant 10 send
the prisoners back TO Chicago, but their oouasel
contended that the facts did not Justify IL.
Judge Lawrence holds otherwise.
The sun., 1894-09-16
THIRD DISTRICT POLITICS.
Four Democrats VIII Contest for Alder
man Smiths Place.


man Smiths Place.
A pretty lively time is expected in the Third
district this year. for an Alderman as we'll as
an Assemblyman Is to be elected there. The
present Assemblyman, Jacob A. Mittnacht,
didn't cut much Of fignre in Albany, and his
chief Identification with tho district, In fact,
comes from his selling safes within its limits.
The Alderman whose term expires Is Charles
Smith, who was Assemblyman from the old
Third district from 1888 TO 1880. with only one
break who elected Alderman In 1890,
1891 and 1892. He has been In Europe In search
OF health during the greater part of his present
term, and II is gene rally understood that he Is
not a candidate for reelection, though IL would
be strange thing In Tenth ward politics for
Smith to be out OF the race for something.
Fred Seelig, a milk man, IL the prospective
Tammany Hall candidate to succeed him and
to be slated for the ant. i.Tammany or O'Brien
nomination. Philip ]. Hoellerer Is the prob
able nominee OF the Independent County organ
iLation, and John Reppenhagen Of the State
Democracy.
An Aldermanic contest between four Demo-
Gratis In tho Third district, one milkman, one
barber, one an undertaken, and one a lager
beer saloon keeper, would certainly be pictur-
esque, and would recall the old fighting days Of
the late John J. O'Brien In this neig ghborhood.
The Republicans of this locality arc not nu-
merous and have so far, not developed any candi-
date for Alderman but their Assembly candi-
date, IL Is said, will be Charles s. Adler. The
will go To that portion Of the district In which
the leader Tim sullivan resides and which Is
bounded by Grand and Prince streets, the Bow
cry and Broadway.
The sun., 1894-09-16
Urban Aaa sasursAa kite rams.

~Ths effect Of environment upon the kite
tail, said Mr.. Gratebar "is shown In its lengthI
the weight carried l. the same everyw here, de-
pending upon how hard the wind blows. As
likely as not = country hoy or one living in the
suburbs where there Is plenty OF room In the
made BY tearing the material OF which Ii is
composed In very narrow strips; and kite 10
equipped certainly looks attractive against the
sky; but In the city where the atmosphere is
more or les taken up BY steeples and ehimnsys
Ahd house tops and telegraph wires and 90 on,
the boy naturally and always bunches his Kite
tai up and makes Il shOrt-"
The sun., 1894-09-16

These referees were appointed in cases in the
State courts in this city Last week;
The sun., 1894-09-16
THRIFTY ADIRoxDAok GUIDES.
tsone Through Having Other Trades Save
All They Earn In Camping Tic.

All They Earn In Camping Tine.
Twenty-Five years of Adirondack guiding
ought TO give a sober, prudent industrious man
a moderate competence. The guide, whether he
be employed as man of all work in permanent
oampor by hunters that plunge into the woods
earns at least g per day and board for such
time as he is thus occupied. Tho only thing
that he contributes aside from skin Is what hs
bears on mis- back, that ISL his boat and his clothes
For the rest Of the year he may work at what
ever may be his trade. Adirondack life is easily
for the visitor but cheap for the guide, so that
the latter easily lays up all that he earns In the
camping season.
guide who Is employed In . permanent
camp 10 fetch and carry, and who goes into the
woods with hunters after the campers 20 home
spoke incidentally Of his farm 1t turned out
~ be $50 acres OF land large part OF Il undei
upon shares.
The sun., 1894-09-16
In Our China Dept.

ALONG WITH SOME HUNDREDS
OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
GLASS AND CHINA WARE EVER
EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY, WE
DIRECT PARTICULAR NOTICE TO
A SPLENDID LOT OF WHITE
ENGLISH CHINA, JUST RECEIVED
FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
THEY ARE SUBJECT To SOME
VERY SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS,
WHICH, II YOU WEREN'T TOLD
OF THEM, YOU'D NEVER NOTICE.
WE WILL SELL THEM AT ABOUT
oNE-QUARTER OF THEIR REAL
VALUE.
The sun., 1894-09-16

DIR. J. Irving Cook Of ZOE West Ninety fourth
street was held In $500 in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday upon the charge Of having per
formed . criminal operation upon Lulu Moore
: oolored servant who died In the Flatbush
Hospital Brooklyn. On July 10. The charge is
Ihs DoetoE says Il = Il e~ss Of blzeknzAl
The sun., 1894-09-16
sIEAs oT AstaAa.

when you see the cab horses waiting In front
OF hotslA standing at night e yoQ $50 them
nos, with bLAAkets On then" said ; prone
The sun., 1894-09-16
NJ 8 s.



w y ~
every dollars worth
The sun., 1894-09-16
IhCES.

10 to l5 inches wide Ecru or
Ivory Plauen l-aces, worth S9c.,
~. ..........-.-... ...''.''.-........
Children's Real Medicis Lace
Collars, usually sold at loo. 10
s6c. each, at at.........,............
AllSilk Chantilly Lace, I2 70
10 inches deep, in quality sold
for 76c. a yard, at.....,....,.....
Real Cluny Lace Collars, all h
and 8 TO 10 inches deep, in a qui
to sell for from Sl.OO 20 $2 90
each, at the extremely low price
OF. I.......s-..-'.''s 's'.ss.'..-.--....
Saxony ScallOped Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, usual price 29c.
each, sJOr. r..................
Another lot Yalenciennes Trim
med Handkerchief, worth
1895 As.....sss...........s
The sun., 1894-09-16

sUPEE1E ooURI.
Bu .LsSfios LaE0rsaos.
The sun., 1894-09-16

No. 8, extra quality, all oolors;
worth lOc. per yard, at...........
No. 2, extra quality, all colors;
worth l5c. per yard, at.........
No. l2, extra quality, all col
ors; worth lsc. per yard, at......
No. 22, extra quality, all colors ;
worth 26c. per yard, st...........
400 PAGES b-inch best quality
GrOs Grain Ribbon, all colOrs;
sold everywhere at SOC. per yard,
The sun., 1894-09-16
RIBBONS

A great purchase o. 2O,-
900 Pieces All-SiIk Satin
and GrOs Grain Ribbon at
a very low figure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
What They Lacked.

II has been said, we believe, THAT q
poet is born, not made" but even d
poetic birthright does not prevent its
owner from occasionally encountering
adverse criticism on his early efforts.
While Thomas Campbell was prosecut-
ing his studies at the University of Glas-
gov he occupied apartments with an
elder brother. who, though no poet him
self. was a most admirable critic, but a
severe one.
Mr.. Campbell had gone down to the
breakfast room one morning, leaving the
poet to follow at his leisure. After wait
ing for some time, he began his meal iii
solitude. lie had nearly finished break
fast when his brother entered with a
copy of verses in his hand, which he laid
on the table as an excuse for his delay,
at the same time requesting Mr.. Camp
bells opinion of their merit. The reply
was quite characteristic of his brothers
peculiar dry humor.
y our lines are admirable, Tom. my
boy" said the elder Campbell, after calm
" perusin3 the verses, but they appear
to me to want fire. and suiting the ac
ton TO the word the merciless critic
committed the paper to the flames. The
poet barely succeeded in rescuing his eff
fusion. but after little reflection he
threw it into the fire for the second time,
acknowledging the justice of his broth
er's bonmot.-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
The i,hoto..ranh OF To lrturr.

ga photograph that hatt-rs viii soon
be a thing 81 the past, said a phOtOg
rapher the other DAY. 1T viii be i'm
possible TO make our faces appear TO the
most advantage BY Il clever pose, for
the latest innovation i'll photography,
the muItip!iJtOgraph which Is destined
TO become the Photographic portrait OF
the future, Will reveal all our defects
and cruditics. The great study which
young women give their faces, - n:d
out III which pOsitiOn-side, three-gu"r-
ter or full face-they look the best,
viii all be put TO naught, for the multi
photograph viii take them IL all these
positions and others rs well.
1.-The process makes it possible 70 Oh
tain a perfect likeness of a person, -
one is able TO see the face and head III
all possible positions and can thus get
all the characteristics. This new effect
is obtained by mirrors being placed at
certain angles. When q person stands
in front OF the glasses, his Likeness j.
reflected from g TO II times, according
TO the arrangement of the mirrors, each
image being ii Il different position, 80
that the same effect II obtained thar
would be secured II you were 10 wall.
around person, viewing him from ali
sides and points.
THE operator photographs the sub
ject and the reflections III the mirrors.
The result j. the nultiphOtoaTaph /
think IL Is destined to become the photo
graph Of the future, as il is the only
thing that VIII give you likeness OF u
person Is seen from all sides. Art III
this case must succumb to nature, and
the instruction that i too frequently
given the photographer, Make me Is
pretty as you can, Will have to be done
away with. '-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
RemoLeIing New Hats.

''Remodeling" of hats is getting to
be quite Il business. To some people
this would seem to be an elegant way
of speaking of tho finishing over, trim
ming over, etc, of old or secondhand
hats, but such Is not the case. The
great bulk of hats that are remodel
ed are new ones, or, more properly
speaking, are unsold ones. They are
not of the up To date pattern and conse-
qucntly are not salable. The shrewd
and businesslike retailer does not keep
them too long on the shelf. He prefers to
turn them into money, and in order to do
this he sends them To 4 remodeling shop,
where they undergo Il certain amount
Of manipulation and are placed back
again on the shelves turned into the
--latest style or the --latest tile Just
as You prefer TO have it. The owner of
the hats fails to recognize them when
they are returned TO him, but he is glad
10 welcome them. The trimmings have
been taken out, and the hats have been
blocked over on the latest blocks and
meet with ready sale. The expense
attached to the blocking over and TO
the trimming over Is not great.-Amer-
lean Halter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Question of Medical Ethics.

a question of medical ethics is raised
in The WOman's Medical Journal of
Cleveland by DIR. Anita NewcOmb Nc
Gee. 1t is well established principle
in the American Medical association
that ''all practitioners of medicine, their
wives and their children, while under
the paternal care, are entitled to the
gratuitous services of any one or more
of the faculty residing near them whose
assistance may be desired. " The qucs-
ton Is whether women physicians bene-
fit by the rule or whether IL l. i-uy.s .!
when the relative of woman physician
requires treatment by medical man.
Instances have come to d.. NCGc-' )
knowledge III Washington where bills
were sent 10 women physicians and
paid, and she Is If the opinion that IF
this Is q common experience II T&v H."
considered wise TO maintain the pTiGci-
pie of sexual equality III the profession
by asking medical associations fOr III
Interpretation OF this rule -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Electric Lights for q Cts a Month";

Honolulu uses the electric current for
lighting purposes more generally than do
most American cities of its population.
The reasons are found partially in the eli
mate conditions which urge the
adoption OF light unaccompanied by
heat or an offensive odor. Furthermore,
no gas company has found our city an
inviting field for investment chiefly be-
cause OF its scattered condition and the
consequent large cost of reaching
consumers; and electricity has thus met
no competitor except the original oil
lamp and the tallow candle. A third
cause we believe to be largely the fact
that when electric lighting was first in
troduced by the Government, it was
offered to consumers on basis of rates,
which in many cases of commercial
lighting and especially for night light
ing, considerably discounted the cost of
oil for the same amount of illumination.
The demand thus created soon reached
the limit of that Government supply.
Today the Hawaiian Electric Company
possesses working capacity equal to
more than three times the present COM
bined incandescent output OF the Gov
eminent service together with our own.
We offer lighting at the Government
fiat rates as follows:
Stores and Offices per 16 c. p. light per
month $1.00
Residences per Is c. p. light per
month-to 3 lights 90cts.
Residences per Is c. p. light per
month-excess OF lights 60cts.
We do much better than this for our
consumers. We place lights in every
nook and corner of your premises if you
Wish, measure the light you use, and
charge for actual consumption only.
You use light when and where you
need it and you don't forget to shut it off
when that need is satisfied, nor do YOU
feel bound to keep the lights going from
dusk till dawn in order to secure the
value OF stipulated bill. We in turn
know exactly what we have delivered to
you and can figure with certainty upon a
definite and rock bottom basis.
The cost OF Is C. p. light per hour is
IL to IL cents, varying with the
efficiency OF the lamp.
Inc fICodO4e CCeI ~ YOU per AIOHth -
clearly indicated by the following
analysis Of total charges made for resi-
dence lighting during June. Average
number OF lights per consumer, June 80,
%; average amount paid for months
lighting per consumer 81 81 average cost
per light for the month Diets. In view
OF these prices and the positive advan-
tages OF safety, convenience. simplicity
and comfort, you can i'll afford to use
candles or oil. We furnish fittings and
wiring OF only the best grades and for
obvious advantages at the lowest reason
able figures.
Is c. p. lamps reduced from IS to SIS a
dozen.
Call at our office foot OF Alakea St.,
for particulars or ring up 500.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Chemical Perfumes.

Chemistry seems 20 furnish subj
tutes for the expensive perfumes now
made from fCy-e-s. Ii rs long bee.
known that the yX.c5 Cdor of the b.
mana Is produced III the laboratory.
There seems e possibility, however, ths,
even when some fragrant plants ccI~-
to be cultivated Tor the perfumes many
may become vi Importance i'll surgery.
1t has been discovered tiIt so:hc sch
plants ar free from the attacks q liz
sects and from fClEous growthS, ard this
may To- due To the fact that their essen
tial oils have aHtiseptic properties. The
eucalyptus Yields 81 antiSeptic, and -
do other familiar plants. - Chicago
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
THE VALLEY OF THE GODS.
Wonderful Grandeur of "A Californian vi
val of the Yosemite.

Wonderful Grandeur of "A Californian Ri
val Of the Yosemite.
What has been termed limited but
beautiful rival 10 the Yosemite valley
is a canyon lying in San Benito county,
Cal. Sheep herders and rowing In
dians have long known of its wild
grandeur, but TO Professor Gilbert Of the
Stanford university lovers of nature are
indebted for a first account Of it. The
prediction is made that the crags of Cab
Han will in future be included among
the scenic features Of California. Pro
fessor Gilbert says:
IF the Gabilan valley had Yosemite's
water effects, it would be fully as beauti-
full as the world famous California Won
der" The nearest house is Il miles dis
tant, and Tres Pinos, the only settlement
in the region, IS 81 miles away. Flank
ing the valley tower the peaks of the
Gabilan range. Some admirers have
made bold TO call it The Valley Of the
Gods" It's attractions are sky reaching
crags. ponderous rocks hanging suspend
ed in gulches and caves Of vast extent
hat are yet to be explored.
The main canyon has an area of five
square miles. One of its cliffs, which rises
$50 feet, Is the asylum Of great num-
bers Of eagles. which at times cover the
face OF the cra2s with the shadow of their
wings. Entering the canyon from the
northwest runs a natural wagon road
under a series of arches formed of bowl
ders caught between the converging walls
of the canyon. The smallest of the
rocks Is $50 feet in circumference, while
the largest measures some 400 feet. In
a side canyon, near the southern end of
the valley, there is suspended, 200 feet
above the brawling of a stream, a mass
of rock which is estimated TO be as big
as block of six story buildings.
OF the caves there are three that will
repay thorough exploration, extending
far into the bowels of the earth and con-
tanning pools in which swim Il species Of
trout. Stalactites depend from tine cell
ings, which in places are $50 feet high.
One more feature should be mentioned
THE Thumbs" two splintered crags
which rise ] 800 feet from the bed of the
valley, but fall short 600 feet of the alti-
tude Of palisade, on whose front lies a
natural pathway. The Gabilan valley
is distant from San Francisco 125 miles
in a southeasterly directiOn.-New York
Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
He Was Excused.

a young man at a social party was
vehemently urged TO sing a song. He
replied that he would first tell a story.
and then. if they still persisted in their
demand. he would endeavor to execute
a song. When boy, he said. he took
lessons in singing. and one Sunday morn
ing he went up into the garnet TO prac-
tice alone. While in full cry, he was
suddenly sent for by the old gentleman.
This Is pretty conduct said the ia
Their: pretty employment for the son Of
piOus parents, to be saving boards in the
garnet on Sunday morning loud enough
TO be heard by all the neighbors. Sit
down and take your book"
The young man was unanimously ex-
cused from singing the proposed song
London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
LEE AND LONE

Let Us live while the heart Is !ightesr-
Let US love while the heart is strong.
And laugh while the day is brightest
And quicken the morn with song.
Let Is mourn for no Joy untastcd.
Let Us envy no bliss gone by.
The pleasure ungrasped is wasted.
Tomorrow We die, we die.
Let Us quar- from the crysta. showing
The wine on the beaded rim.
Let Us gather the fruitaSe glowing
Full ripe on the bending limb.
Tomorrow the bowl = shattered,
Ere ever the shards be dry
The fruit is withered and scattered.
Tomorrow we die. we die
Today is for love and kisses,
With life at its golden prime
a century = wealth Of Lli--es
We reap i'm moments time.
The heart keeps time 10 the measure,
NLiI- me harp u love rings high.
TOday IS for love and pleasure.
Tomorrow we die. we de,
-EJJ=rt Ciark-oa Tongue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
A FEW

(hundred) left, and are making this
tremendous cut, in order to reduce the
stock, and to do it quickly.
II it is to your advantage, you will be
quick to catch on, and we expect to be
kept busy selling Spoons for the next
three weeks, if not longer. Prices on
heavy coffee size reduced from $1.75
to $1.25.
Prices on heavy teas reduced from most
anywhere to nothing-varying from $3.50
to 50. Prices Go not include engraving.
As this is an article on which there is
a steady every day sale, it is to your ad-
vantage (not mine) to purchase now, as
we make no promises as to the length OF
time We will keep this sale up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Provisional -
- Government

The Crisp photo by which The History" will be illustrated
welmerid
artistic trmuphs,
An instantaneous The project by business
of Honolulu a enthusiastic
praise gem pue
ray serene PUBLISHED 1894.
forth
acon and follow their connection with other Developments
the whole finished The
of the
different epOcL, of
brought the
ali been closely
will be this
will published
supplied many plans containing
o complete a o is