davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

WITH 'catarrh and in less than one
year from the time I first noticed it,
my HEARING became affected SO much
so that people had to yell at me before
could hear, which was very annoying,
could not even hear the ticking of q
watch if l had one at each ear, and
after any exertion whatever there was
q buzzing and humping in my head
as if it would burst, after which my
ears were worse. My nose was in an
awful condition, it was clogged up so
I had TO breathe through my mouth.
IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR Me TO
SMELL. I always had a bad taste in
my mouth in the morning. 1 had
pains over my eyes and through my
head. 1 would get up in the mo rning
hawk and spit for half an hour to
rid myself of the mucous in my nose
and throat
And now after a few months treat
ment, DR.. DeMonco had restored my
hearing SO that 1 can hear a watch
tick a few inches from my ears some
thing | have not done for four years
and can hear people talking in ordi-
nary conversation, there are no more
buZzing and humping noises in my
head and exertion does not affect me. =
81 can now smell and breathe
through my nose which is open and
clear, / hardly hawk and spit any
more, the pains over my eyes and
through my head have left me en-
tirely. I feel like a different person
altogether. l will gladly see and talk
| to anyone regarding my cure and re-
commend Dr.. DeMonco to all who are
suffering as 1 once was"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Fin de Steele Fashions.

Perfect calm and expectation The
women grow uglier every minute. The
sleeves are so big that the carriage
cannot contain two people; and the
cel1ets, or capes. ceving on top of
these become hideous. The swells wear
big velvet turnover collars and pinch
in their redingotes at the waist. binding
up their necks in yards of satin or
batiste. What a salad the fin de steele
fashions threaten to bel All the men
wear gloves now, and a precious item
of expense it is going to inflict.-New
York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Sherwood Concer+

Before April Is Mr. William H. Sher-
wood will again play in our city. Mr..
Sherwood and Mr.. Krouse will play
Saint-Saens' "'Danse Macabre" (two
pianos, Mr.. Sherwood and Mr. Weihe
viii play Grieg sonata. and there viii
be two local numbers by local favorites.
The concert is to be nuder the aus
pices of the Utah conservatory of
music. Mr.. Krouse lis lending his
valuable assistance, and preparations
are being made for a most enjoyable
affair. The proceeds are to be shared
with the Citizens Relief committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
A Jew in a Highland Regiment.

For the first time ON record a Jew
has been gazetted officer to one of the
crack Highland regiments of Queen
Vietoria's army. These regiments, not
withstanding their Scotch origin and
dress, are nowadays composed mainly
of Englishmen, Welshmen and Irish
men. But this is the first time they
have had on their rosters a Highland
Ter of the chosen race, which, prior to the
present reign, was barred from hold
ing commissions in the army and navy
and even from membership of parlia-
Iment-Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
How Animals Endure Pain.

The manner in which animals and
birds endure pain should awaken the
sympathy of all thinking people.
Horses in battle furnish a striking
example of this power of endurance.
After the first singing pain is felt
they make no sound, but bear it with
mute, wondering endurance, and when
in the silence of the night a groan
comes from the battlefield it is because
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
FemnIe Friendshin.

Maud-The photographer has not
done you justice, dear
Marie-How nice of you to say So
dearest.
Maud-No; he has shown more mercy
than justice.-Puek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
INSANE ASYLUM VISITED.
The Legislative Solons Take g
Junketing Trip to Provo.
SOME OF THE QUEER CASES
SEVERAL GOOD SPEECHES MADE
BY THE CRACK ORATORS.

A VISIT 20 the b. Y. Academy and In
spectiOn of the CIasses-Musical
Programme and Speeches by the
Governor, President Breeder, and
Messrs. Powers and Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
CHEAP HOMES.

TIVE CROKER ESTATE COMPANY WILL
Sell hrst-elass agricultural land, second
to none in fertility. with an indefeasiole water
right and the free use OF the water forever, AZ
MERGED. California, for SEQ an acre.
Terms Of payment, interest only at 2 per
cent. per annum, payable annually In advance
for five, six or sever years, at the option OF
the purchaser.
Perfect Title. First Quality of Soil.
Perfect System of Irrigation and Drainage.
Unsurpassed Climate. All Guaranteed
sales only to those who agree to cultivate.
For further particulars address or apply to
WILLIAM a. MILLS,
Land Department c. p r R. Co., Corner Of
Fourth and Townsend SITS. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
A Vulgar Fellow.

Cholly-I am going to cut that fell
lah Hardhead. he's too vulgah. He
smokes a pipe.
Miss Pinkie-I have heard that that
is the height of style. It's English.
you know.
Choiiy-Ya-as; but Hardhead saws he
doesn't smoke a pipe because it's
English, but because it's cheap!-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
GOVERNOR WEST.

He said the territory may well be
proud of the institution. One of his
first public duties, when he came mere
as the governor of the territory, was
in connection with the board of direc-
tors as the governor was then a MEM
Der thereof. Since that time there has
been a wonderful growth and progress
The growth of it shows the enlighten-
ment Of the lawmakers of the
territory. The greatest virtue is
charity and the application
of charity to. this kind of
work brings a man nearer to his max
er. Care for the independent of this
class is furnished in the institution,
but many are cured also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

The SIS Rate per Month for All Dis
eases Will Be Withdrawn Fob. 1st,
Except to Those Now Under Treat
ment and Those Commencing Before
That Period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

Johnny, is your father a firm man %
Yes, nom, wen he knows he's
wrong. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
PRESIDENT BREEDEN

was next called upon to speak. His re-
marks We're of rather a rambling ma
ture, as he treated principally on the
trip to the sugar factory, the visit to
the Agricultural College and the Re
form School at Ogden and gave a dis
sertation on public buildings in general.
He made some remarks complimentary
to the management of the institution
and the duty the people owe to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
HON. WALTER R. PIKE.

superintendent of the institution, was
called upon. He remembered the visit
to Michigan referred to by Judge Pow
ers. He began the practice Of medi-
cine over sixteen years ago and in at
tending to his patients he often found
cases of insanity where proper care
was not given to those who were af-
fiicted on account of a lack of accom-
modations for them. Sometimes they
were locked in sheds to fret and grow
worse. In 1880 the first appropriation
for the building was made and the
structure commenced upon. In 1884
enough to complete the building for oc-
cupancy was appropriated and since
then large appropriations have been
made for the enlargement and sup
port of the institution The total cost
to the territory. SO far has been $685.
9S0.29, and the buildings have cost
about 100000. The value Of the prop
erty at present is about $500, GOO
Since the institution began there
have been received into it 1863 males
and 207 females. of whom 9S have died
and III have been discharged cured.
This is only a relatively small proper
ton of discharges, but when it is con-
sidered that in the first six months
the accretions OF the whole territory
came into the instition, these figures do
not appear so queer If the ratio is
reckoned without those received dur
ing the first six months it will be found
that about A per cent of the patients
received are turned out cured. The
officers of the institution number TWEEN
| ty-nine with an average monthly pay
roll of 81, $50. Three hundred patients
may be accommodated with comfort
in the present condition of the build
ings and with an additional outlay OF
100000 accommodations could be made
for 100 by placing additions on the
wings The former appropriations fol
maintenance have been made on q
basis for support of SIS per week pei
patient. The present estimates for ap-
preparations are made on a basis of 81
He said that the legislators had Wis.
tied the University and Agricultural
College and witnessed the growth 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

L. the wome,i's ward, Chaplain Lam
bert. of the council, was greatly sur
prised TO have a pleasSelt-faced, white
haired and quite attractive woman
patient rush up to him and shake him
by the hand. She professed to know
him. and when asked his name gave
IL correctly Her memory seemed
good, but she soon revealed her delu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

itself extended through the house from
front to rear, and was the favorite
Iloafing-place of two or three old
hounds, who had been famous in the
hunting-feld in their youth. We had
been talking about narrow escapes in
the hunting-feld when Mr.. NJ said:
Have | ever told you how | came
near being hung for the murder of Lin
coln?''
A chorus Of noes and a. demand for
| the story brought the following ac-
count:
s'On the day that Lincoln was muir
dered, l had driven into town and put
up my horse at the stables of DR.. -
an old friend of mine, Immediately in
the rear of Fords theatre. It was
rather late when l returned to get my
horse, after attending to the business
was on. Indeed, / afterwards learn
| ed, 1t was very short time before
Lincoln was killed. AS l drove out OF
| the alley I noticed a horse standing
behind the theatre, no doubt the one
on Which Booth escaped. l drove down
the avenue and finally succeeded III
passing both the Washington pickets
and those at Bladensburg, the last
| line of the defences of Washington
! A short distance out of Bladensbure
| the country becomes heavily wooded
and continues so until you reach my
place. instead of running in a. straight
line the pike makes kind of a curve
but there is a private road, kind OIL
cutoff, which saves a considerable dis
lance to those who know of its exist
lence. l had just turned into this road
and HAD gotten under the shadow o.
the trees, when I heard the clankins
of the sabres of a body of cavalry
coming rapidly down the pike.
stopped my horse to let them pas;
without hearing me, because cavalr.
linen in those times very often fired ane
Then cried halt The whole neighbor
hood was known to have very stront
southern feelings, and dead rebe
Imore or less did not amount to much
l had the same experience twice again
las I crossed by-roads. but each time
was fortunate enough to hear tn,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

amined and approved as a student for
admission to the North Pacific Mis-
sionary Institute. DIR. Hyde's asso-
| ciate, Rev. John LeadiDgham, lately
connected with the faculty of the
Oberlin Theological Seminary, Ia ex-
pected 10 arrive on the steamer due
November 3D..
Most of the time on Thursday was
given up to the Oahu Sunday School
Association. The exhibition prepared
by the Sunday schools of Koolau was
very credItable and enjoyable. The
improvement in speaking English is
very marked, as is also the softer
quality of the singing as compared
with the ear-piercing shrieks of former
days Many of the Hawaiians have
magnificent voices, melodious as well
as strong and deep, as was specially
noticeable i'm the free con-
cert given in the evening by
the visitors from Waialua and Waia-
nae. 1t was not merely concert but
an earnest evangelistic service, with
distinctly Hawaiian flavor. The
most taking song of the evening was
a SUNDAY school ditty, set to Hawai-
ian melody, the words and the music
well adapted each to the other.
1t was recommended to the Sunday
schools that they should become more
directly responsible to the churches,
whose duty il should be at the annual
meeting to choose the principal Off
GERS of the Sunday schools. These
should constitute the Executive Com
mittee, To have the general manage
ment of the school and report annual
ly to the churches.
The collection taken amounted to
$3.50. 1t was voted that the Oahu
Sunday schools should make a dona-
ton of $64 to the General Sunday
School Association, to go toward the
amount of $500 necessary to publish
and circulate Sunday school maya
zine. 1t is hoped 10 secure the CO.
operation OF the different island asso-
Citations, and begin the publication of
the magazine with the first month of
the new year.
One of the most interesting eXer-
cises of the Sunday school exhibition
was a class of foreigners, two Gilbert
Islanders, two Samoans, two Japan
csc, who sang hymns and recited
verses of Scripture, each in their own
native tongue. One of the new
phases of the situation is the coming
into the native Hawaiian churches of
these various nationalities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
Special Notices.
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 a 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
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 Is c. p. light per
month $1.00
Residences per Is C. p. light per
month-to lights 90cts.
Residences per Is C. p. light per
month-excess OF 5 lights 6Octs.
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 a Is C. y. light per hour is
II to IL cents, varying with the |
of the lamp.
The probable cost to you per month is
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 "a average cost
per light for the month 21cts. In view
Of these prices and the positive advan-
ages of safety, convenience, simplicity
Ind 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
bile figures.
Is C.. p. lamps reduced from So to $6 a
loZen.
Call at our Office foot of Alakea ST.,
Or particulars or ring up 800.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
Marsha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF EXE-
ID cution issued out OF the First Circuit
Court, on tile 23d day of August, 1894,
against Samuel Norris, defendant, in
favor of E. de Herblay, Plaintiff, for the
sum Of $14, 764.9S, / have levied upon
and shall expose for sale at the Police
Station, in the District OF Honolulu, ISL
and of Oahu, at II O'Clock noon of SAT-
URDAY, the 9Th day of October, A. d.
title and interest of the said Samuel Nor
ris, defendant, in and to the following
property, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and Ey expenses be previously
paid.
LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE:
LAND in kau, Hawaii, known as the
Ahupuaa of Kahuku, containing 1S4, 298
acres, more particularly described in r
p 279l, TO G.. G.. Harris.
2-Land OF Kekukai, in Kau, Hawaii,
containing 3 acres, more particularly
described in r P 4797, L 9 A $3.50.
3-land in Kahuku, containing $40
acres, described in K 1856, L & A 924S.
Interest of Samuel Norris in land
described in r z 6375, l. A 1929, con-
tanning an area of 7.40 acres, situated at
Kahuku, Kau.
So pieces OF land at Kahuku, des-
cribed in r p 1925, L G A S771 and K P
1922, L G a S769.
Gland in Kahuku, containing 1850
acres, described In K p $3.50, l. G. A
1854.
7-One-half OF land described in R P
1852, containing an area OF 3S acres,
situated at Keolokaa, Kau, Hawaii.
S-Land at Puulena, Kau, containing
60 acres. described in r p 1884.
9-One piece of land described in R P
1926 IS acres, situated at Kau and
Nukakaia.
1O-Land situated at Kamaoa, Kau,
Hawaii, containing los acres.
1l-Land at Kekukai, containing 8
acres, described in K Z 1858, L = A
1907.
12-Lands at Kiao, described in r P
25i34, L G A 9157, 1915 acres, in X P
$500, / G A S772, 9.S5 acres.
13-Building OH Kahuku and Kaalualu.
14-36O0 more or less) head of cattle.
15-75 (more or less horses.
E Terms Cash. u. :. Gold Coin.
E~ For further particulars, see p.
Neumann or Carter & Carter.
r.. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal, Republic of Hawaii
Honolulu, September 9Th, 1894.
37S4-2t l3S3-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
Stockholders Meeting.

4 MEETING or THE STOCK
~ holders OF the Hawaiian Gazette
Company, Lid for the purpose of electing
officers for ensuing year will be held at
the office OF the Company, on WE'D
NESDAG, October 10, 1894, at p. NJ.
WILLARD Z. BROWN.
$500 l5SS-td Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

The publishers the
are being made for the insertion he following
Ihe Committee OF Safety the Executive of the orip;na
Officers and members of the the Fire
Department. the lst Advisory
Inc following firms have secured positions: WILDER
", H. HACkFELD CO., ICE CREAM
PARLORS CUNNINGHAMS DOG KENNELS SCHNrnT
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co, PACIFIC HARD.
WARE GO, E. O. HALL & SON, j. WAREHOUSE CASTLE T.
COOhE, LEVERS & COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT co
L: q. THRUM, VIM g. IRWIN & co, OAHU RAILWAY & LANE
W, JOHN MOTIF T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA Specie RANK
FEED CO. ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON ST LOUIS AND
OlaEh CoLLEGES. F. j. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIZING
WORKS, D. HOPP co, w. c. PEACOCK & CO. HAwATTAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL MoCHESNEY & SON wOOnT wv,
NEWS "AAAA4S
@ opecial note to proprietors
~ @ Six or seven firms IL the limited
OF Trades and Industries great confer
OF inserting
u e Guy ana those pages assigned the Hawaiian
pioneers will call at the publication Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

The Crisp photo by which Th History will be illustrated
acquiring wmeed reputation for excellence the productions being
artistic rimuphs
An instantaneous by the
Honolulu 1 a mos
praise. An gem purest
TO
The historians
actions and follow their connection with other Developments
the whole
minds at different epoch the physical condition of different parts
land different
have ali been closely studied the phosophcay
statement soundnes
literary merit will be the commanding this
will be published
illustrated supplied containing of
information a
complete of is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
WANTED.

ONE COPY EACH OF PLANT
~ ers' Monthly for February and
April, 1884, fer which 81 each will be
paid.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

Following is the membership
apportionment:
Club No. 1 formerly LIST district,
5 delegates.
Club No. 2 formerly I'd district),
4 delegates.
Club No. 3 formerly Sd district),
6 delegates.
Club No. 4 formerly 4th district),
5 delegates.
Club No 5. formerly 5th district),
4 delegates.
Club No. 6 formerly 9th district,
2 delegates.
Clubs Nos. "a and I'd formerly 7th
district), / delegate each.
Clubs Nos. Sa and SD formerly Sth
district), delegate each.
Total 30.
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 4tb, 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,
IHEo. L. SEVERN, Chairman.
Secretary. 3S01-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
SYNOPSIS:


Chapter PROF Alexanders History of King Kalakaua's
Reign.
Chapter PROF Aexander's History of Liuokalani's
Reign.
Chapter 3A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date.
Chapter 5-Minser Willis Letters President Dole to
abdcate
Chapter 6-Presdent Dole's Reply
Chapter willis and Doles Correspondence
Chapter o-Minster Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Minster Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter l0-President Dole's Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

At 8 O'Clock a. NJ, at Emma Hall, corner
Of Nuuanu and Beretania streets.
Miss Hannah T.. Eastman, a principal
Of several years experience in the Golden
Gate Free Kindergartens of San Francis
co will nave supervision of the work here.
kindergarten hours: from nine to
twelve. Tuition free.
A training class for Undergraduates,
with three afternoon sessions each week,
will be organized by Miss Eastman, on
Tuesday, September 18th, at O'Clock,
in the classroom, at Emma Hall.
Tuition for training class: SO per
month. Applications for admission to
the Kindergarten or training class may
be made to the principal, Miss Eastman,
or 10 Mrs. Harriet Castle Cole
man, Financial Secretary Honolulu
Free KindergaTtens. 3776-2m