davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

llC lOllO" ~
in the Holomua last evening. 1t
is a striking example of how the
rovalists talk about one another {:
CHS LAST STRAW.
"Mr. John f. Bush who is gee
ing his brief power over the Ha-
waiians slipping from his grasp, is
now in a paroxysm of rage and
irresponsible anger only equalled
at the time when he painted Samoa
red. He has not outlined any po-
licy, as we invited him to do. He
has not brought any argument
worthy of notice to bear against
our avowed principle that the Ha-
waiians must either fight or vote.
He simply sits in his corner, adj
vises the people to pray and wait
and fills his sheet with the West
attacks against all and everybody
who advocate or adhere to the po-
licy of the Holomua. Too cow
ardlv to fight, too egotistical to
vote, he tries to ruin the political
chances of the Hawaiians for the
purpose of posing as a prophet and
a MARTYR. His latest refuge is to
discredit the editor of this paper
by saying that bribery runs
high in our office, and that
we are revealing in missionary
money. The Christian (?) gen.
tleman who presides in Print
ers' Lane judges the editor OF
this paper by his own inclinations
and records. We regret to call the
attention of Mr.. John e. Bush, the
ex-Minister of Interior, the exam
bassador to Samoa, and the ex,
politician, to his own political ca
reer and his own knowledge o.
briberies. We care not to go back
to the dark ages under Kalakauf
and show what he then was. We
have no space or time to write III
his very interesting history In Sa
moa. We simply desire to remlnc
him of his career in the last Legis
lature where he one day was founo
as the bitter opponent of the Re
form Party, the next day as tn
virtuous defender of the Reform
Party and the crusher of the Ma
tional Reform Party, and the thirt
day against the Queen, the Govern
ment, the Reform Party-and onl..
for Bush. Does ne remember how
his little church was built and VIII
put up the money for it? Has b
forgotten the "smalP' compensa
tions which occasionally were hand
ed to him for an accommodating
vote? We remember them-evel
to the number of the checks"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
, Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
HOILISTER COMPANIES FACTORY was the only
that made of the most improved metnod
Systemthat all
vegetable matter na1ces and th Is the hnu VI
water we use in ourF Factory for orr customers
AS for the Gas,
il immaea whether obtained from chalk, marble
soda, the Will be ldntca
Bi carbonate Of been used exclusively by
HOLLISTER COMPANY for 70 years. ana the TAHITI
IEMoyApE WoRKs sincei foundation, because
It is Cheaper
of and easier to handle. buV
heel ansed mixing with the water
In he the material someln1es CARR
with and thoroughly eliminated Most
satisfied by running the gas
not. We 1T through three.
of carbonates would do harIn
if did they are all lnsoluole
can lin the but with bcarbonate OF SOFA Is
converted suphat
a good horse medicine but not
agreeable to OF Soda ana whlch Is
solnable therefor be detected by the
We do
Soda fountain Honolulu but ONT" ana
the Water to be
of soda will the KIND OF syrup thaI
nothing do with the purity ana
vholeso of Soda Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26

Oher the
Most to 10
healthy has already established an enabe
with climate of Pearl
CitVr itasa natur lsaniar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-26
The Water Supply is Ample.

be a
ctyn
A. that the
suppl discovered in this country.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
EASTON.
LEES CHAPEL NOTES.


 good number of people attended and took part in the service on Sunday even- ing, August 5, entitled "An evening with Charles Wesley" The pastor spoke on the life and character of MT Wesley and commended his hymns as superior to those of any other among all the poets of the church. The congregation joined heartily in singing selections from the Charles Wesley hymns. Miss Edith F. Sherwood was organist.
 The Epworth League prayer meeting topics, with lists of officers, committees and leaders of devotional services are in the hands of the members. The organ, formerly used by the Good Templars, has been repaired and transferred to the League prayer meeting room. Miss Gus sic Marsh is organist.
 Rev Mir Warriner has received from his son, Willard Ives Warriner, of Hono- lulu, an interesting program of exercis- es accompanying the proclamation of the Hawaiian Republic on the Fourth of July last. MT Mariner took prominent part as leader of the vocal music.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
OUNCE RUST.

Nearly every day there are received at this station samples of quince rust on the fruit or twigs, together with letters in quiring whether it Is new or serious disease and what remedial measures may be used against it. These inquiries have become so numerous that I thought it would be well to present to your horti- cultural readers brief statement of the nature of the disease. The quince rust is caused by a~fungous parasite. The fungous threads permeate the tissues of the infected twig or fruit, causing an en- largement and consequent deformity of the affected parts. Over the diseased surface there appear small dots or pim- ples which afterward break open and show whitish fringed edges, sometimes an eighth of an inch in diameter. With- in these pimples is produced an orange dust which gives the diseased parts the
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

rusty color and from which it receives it's name. The orange dust is composed of the spores which are Intentionally the seeds of the disease. The fungus is known as Roestelia aurantiaca, Pix. One stage of it is found on the red cedar or low juniper, where it causes swellings known as cedar gals. Some scientists have stated that if the spores from the juniper gals were prevented from going to the quince, the trouble withthe quince rust would soon cease, and therefore re- commend the cutting out of diseased red cedar or low juniper trees in the vicinity of the orchard. It has not yet been dem- onstrated that spraying is of any practi- cal benefit in preventing the quinGa rust. So far as I am aware the disease does not cause serious injury iii this state. -[Peter Collier, Director New York Ex- pertinent Station.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
HUNTINGTON.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 Miss Ethel Davis of Danbury, who has been visiting at William Beecher's, has returned home.
 A surprise party was given Laura Shel ton, last week Wednesday afternoon. : Everett Lewis of Shelton has been at Mrs D. E. Edwards.
 Mrs Haviland and daughters of Mary. land are visiting at Joseph Haviland's ir Isinglass.
 John s. Edwards is getting the tim bers out for new barn.
 Miss Bertha Booth has been visiting ir White Hills.
 John B. Shelton is talking of building a chicken house.
 Jennie May Edwards, who has beer visiting in Falls Village, returned, Mon day. D. E. Edwards accompanied her Mrs Futile is visiting at J. M. Hub bells. 8 l.. B. Joy and wife were at George Beecher's, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
concerning his property, will doubtless have very successful business trip.
PLATTSVILLE,

Frank W. Valentine of Cheshire has spent several days with his uncle, l.. N. Reynolds.
 The Misses Hallock are to spend the remainder of their vacation with their mother, at Mrs Lacey's.
 Mrs George Burr, although S7 years of age, is still able to ride to Greenfield to call on her daughter, Mrs c. Bradley.
 Master Leon D. Reynolds has been spending week with his aunt in Cheshire. l.. Acker is enjoying an outing with about dozen of his gentlemen friends at their camp an Pine Creek. They have purchased, this season, fine new tent and are admirably fixed for all sorts of weather. A. c. Acker is ex pected home to join them for a few days.
 L. N. Reynolds has housekeepel from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
VALUE OF CORN FODDER.

I have for seven years bought corn fodder for my cows and horses in pref erence to hay I estimate that the same amount of money expended for fodder will secure me double the quantity of feed above that received if hay is pur- chased. l buy nice, clean, well-cured fodder for from four to five cents per large bundle delivered in my barn. Colts and calves will winter on it in preference to hay. Horses not worked will keep in good condition on it without grain. My plan of feeding is to cut it, and then to give to each COW or horse 8 heaped bush- ell l-basketful three times day. On what l grow myself the fodder is worth nearly as much as the grain.-[G. c. G., in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
Around the Preside.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

My attention has been attracted of late by many articles in various papers and periodicals, ad nauseam, on the woman suffrage question.
 As every woman is supposed to have an idea on the subject, either for or against, I might as we'll give mine. And it seems 10 me supremely ridiculous the way the suffragists go on- I am sure they can only be a set of old maids and disappointed women, who influence weak minded ones and they had all better be washing pots and kettles or something better than stirring the world up over nonsense. Perhaps if I were poor, feel differently, but doubt very much if suffrage is going to better the world. I am positive it will only breed more strife and disunion.
 St Paul said, "Let women keep silence in the churches" but nowadays St Paul is called an old fogy and women cannot be contented unless they can preach, be l lawyers or anything that a man can be As woman much past the meridian of | life, with a varied experience of all classes, I think it much better that men should take care of the national and church affairs and do the voting, still women can have great power and influ- ence in quiet, unostentatious way. | Instead of women leaving their homes and children to the care of hirelings, per | ha. to ho tlv toA in ,rIa r preside over meetings, attend clubs and societies, let them be as the Lord in. tended them keepers at home" and bring up their sons and daughters in the right way. It must be "Preeept upon precept,'' little by little, in pleasant way, from the time child knows any thing. If children are properly brought up they will make good men and womer and they will make the nation and laws what they should be.
 do not suppose these women realize the momentous change there will be 1T society, when they get to be the "equals of men," Young ladies, how would i seem to you to go about alone, or to car " your own shawls, etc., s'to paddle your own canoe?'' You can buy you own flowers and candy, wait on your selves, get seat if you can; you are ol par with mankind and must take you own chances, every man for himself.
 The more helpless woman is the nor, a man thinks of her, and the more h, will do for her. I have known many in stances of poor men, whose wives poset as delicate, who made themselves per feet slaves to those women.
 Of course many women have har. lives, one can always see things tha could be bettered, but the mere fact c suffrage and being equal with men il
 all the walks of life is not going to mak the world better; will not make womel more loved, more respected or nor adored by the men. It is the votes the,
 will be after and I do not at all doubt bu that most of the women would sell thei
 votes much sooner than a man would I I could say much more on the subject In fact feel have not done justice to m, own ideas, but fear it will not do to talk up any more space, and give you thes ideas as from only-[On Farmers Wife
 Monroe, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
and in a very short time the water wa two feet in the cut.

and in very short time the water was two feet in the cut.
 The selectmen have contracted with MT Murray, who is laying the electric road tracks, to make the Improvements on Ferry Hill for the sum of $lOO.
 Mir and Mrs Robinson of Boston are visiting MT and Mrs D. c. Rhoades on King street.
 The Thompson buildings have been moved from their old location, and when the road in front is worked, will be in better shape than they were before.
 Mrs Charles H. Silliman and daughter have visited friends in Bethel. Druggist George K. Wilson and wife are the happy parents of lO-pound boy, born last week.
 The many friends of Nathan B. Wells will regret to know that there seems to be no hope of his recovery from the dis ease with which he is afflicted. John Bond has been arrested by Sher- if Fenelon for illegal liquor selling. The Stove club has been presented with a new desk. MT and Mrs Ezra Whiting and Mir and Mrs Albert Wileoxson have gone to Hal flax.
 1 Mrs William Byington recently enter tained the 1894 club at delightful musi- cale.
 The Methodist picnic at High Rock grove, last week, was largely attended.
 An infant child of Alonzo Derby died, last week, from cholera infantum.
 A number of our people have gone to Chautauqua to spend their vacation
 w. H. Freyer and E. T. Doolittle were delegates to the firemen's convention at Derby, last week. | William Curtis, a well known citizen, died Monday night from dysentery. He leaves wife, one son and a daughter, Mrs Alonzo Gray. The interment was made in Union cemetery.
 Norris Curtis of Columbus, Ga., has been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs G. W. Judson of Orange, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank l.. Cur tis.
 MT and Mrs George Wells have return ed to their home in Texas. Burr Osborn of Michigan, brother of Contractor Edgar Osborn, has been in town visiting his relatives.
 Mrs Russell of Boston is visiting he,
 mother, Mrs Mallette.
 Fred Blakeman and R. T. Wheeler have , gone to Norfolk, Va, taking the Old Do minion line of steamers from New York There was a large delegation of Chris tian Epdeavorers from this place at the
 picnic at Parlor Rock. Miss Helen Birdseye Curtis is visiting , friends in Seymour. Mrs G. W. Spall and Miss Coe ar, spending two weeks at Newtown.
 Dog poisoners seem to be practicins their nefarious occupation. : Miss Cornelia Thompson will teach i, , the graded school the coming term
 The steam yacht Talisman, of the Nes York yacht club, made her appearance in the river a few days since. The part, on board came ashore and were th'
 guests of the Housatonic club for a fev hours.
 t The new library building is fast ap n preaching completion. Rev Dr Peck of Flushing, l.. I. preach
 ed in the Congregational church, las Sunday.
 $ Walter Wheeler, with party of invit f. ed guests, have gone down east for = cruise on his sloop yacht Dolphin.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

get the first premium. Every horse must wear full harness.
 On Thursday will be another peg race. purse $s, same conditions, but winner of above race barred. Herbert T. Dayton will be superintendent of the horse de- partment.
 The exhibits at exhibition hall will be many and varied and the prizes offered are many Among them will be bread, cake, dairy products, preserves, pickles, plants, flowers, and in the ladies indus- trial department, domestic and fancy work, crocheting, knitting, tatting, em- broidery, braiding, fine arts, children's exhibit. A big exhibit is expected in the manufacturers department; also general exhibits in the dealers depart. meI.t.
 The agricultural implement depart ment will make good showing. Field crops, fruits and vegetables will be we'll represented, owing to the numerous pre- miums offered. In the department de. voted to apiarian products good repre- tation will be had. This department is under the superintendency of Apiarian Edwin E. Smith. Harry Heminway will be the general superintendent of exhibi | tion hall.
 In fact, to sum it up in few words, the Watertown fair management in the 2Sth annual premium list just issued, has com. prehensively covered the ground in every ! way and has done everything possible te insure 8 big success and it now only re- i mains for the public to take hold and dc
 the rest, and it is our firm conviction
 that they will do it, too. Come, neigh. bors and friends, lets all turn out and
 make this fair what it ought to be, one 1 of the biggest and best in the state. *
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE,

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
 Charles Loff of New York is guest of his brother, Fred Loff.
 Born, to MT and Mrs William H. Fair child, July b, a seven-pound daughter.
 Miss Annie Hinman is attending camp meeting at Plainfield, Ct.
 Miss Lucy Bennett, the dressmaker, is taking months vacation at her old home in Southbury.
 Mrs Manville, who has been suffering for several months from the grip, died at her home on Georges Hill at the Mar shall Clark place, Tuesday, July 31. The funeral was held from the house, Thurs day, August ?, Rev MT Smiley officiat- ing. The interment was at Pierce Hol- low cemetery.
 A surprise party was going to surprise Charles Kemp, last Friday night, but MT Kemp was not at home and to their sur- prise they had to surprise somebody else.
 GotlieD Kuhne is giving his house 8 complete overhauling, tearing out the in- terior of the old part and building an ad- dition, 14x16. for kitchen, with bedroom overhead. New sidings cover the entire house, new sash, doors and windows have been put in. When finished and painted it will make very attractive residence. A. y. Ward is doing the carpenter work.
 s. o. Barto is building new struc- ture, 14x35, over his saw frame, getting ready for his fall trade.
 Mrs E. L. Wheeler of New Haven is guest of Mrs N. W. Mitchell.
 Among the guests at c. L. Mitchell's are MT and Mrs c. B. Thompson and son, Mrs s. J. Bryant, Miss Harriet Bryant and Master Douglas Bryant of New lHa- ven.
 John Bryant, who lives in fine resi- dence onthe hill just out of the village, belongs tc that contented class who are satisfied wherever their lot is cast. He has a horse B years old which he says is the smartest horse in Britain. Back of the house lies the faithful watch dog, who was buried six years ago at the age of 8 years. Fourteen cats are now try~
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
ing to make his life happy as they take possession of the house and door yard.

ing to make his life happy as they take possession of the house and door yard.
 Mrs H. M. Garfield has gone to Beth lehem, visiting her mother, Mrs Stephen Hayes. for a few weeks.
 Mrs Averill Garfield is visiti lg her daughter, Mrs John Tomlinson, of White Hills.
 Mrs D. M. Mitchell and daughter, Char lotte, have returned from a weeks so- journ at Northfield. Miles Bradley of Naugatuck is guest of his brother, l.. B. Bradley. Rev J. D. Smiley's brother, a graduate from Maine seminary, is spending a | few weeks with him. MT and Mrs P. B. Parmelee of Eastor have been recent guests of her sister, Mrs | Marshal Clark.
 Mrs George B. Fairchild is getting about again, after suffering from scald ed foot.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
OXFORD.
QUAKER'S FARMS.

Mrs Van Etten of Port Jervis, N. G., is visiting a. Mrs Caroline Thralrs.
 Miss Olive Davis is visiting st her grandparents, MT and Mrs c. c. Riders.
 Mrs Edwin Hinman entertained Mir and Mrs Ole Olson, Charlie, Freddie, Willie and Ole Olson, Jr., and Albert Olson and wife, MT and Mrs C.. Christensen and daughter and Freda Joblinsky, last week.
 Miss Fannie Fairchild went to New Haven. last week.
 Jense Jenseson has bought some land of Ole Stainson and expects to go to farming, next year.
 Mrs Edwin Hinman and children spent last Sunday with her parents at South ford.
 MT and Mrs Albert Olson returned to their home in Roxbury Falls, last Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
BROOKFIELD.

Masters Willie and Arthur Andrews of Bridgeport, who have been spending a four weeks vacation visiting here, have returned to their home and report a pleasant time.
 Mrs Sadie Peet of Br Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Frank Andrews at T. s. Manyille's
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
First Of All

lets have a frank talk about Mems NegIigee shirts They were made from hne imported Madras and cheviot cloth by one of the best Shirtmakers in the land.
 The styles are of the most sensible ana sh1
 sniid conceptions. The colors tlrhl as t tiis
 inmoynble hills They have noh hsl',ala"'r ,0aa z, :,
 collar bands In them you simpD huNe ""
 ideaI outing shirt
 We had stack of them to start with. Too big a stack. Early we got $2. so and $3.oc each. Later, for quick sell ing, we marked them SI.75 They don't go fast enongt and now an even one doI<@' (S1.oo) is the price. Mex mark will be,-but ther,, won't be any to mark. / sight satisfies.
 First Table, Chapel St. Corner Entrance
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
GREENS FARMS.

MT and Mrs Relyea from Washington, D. C., have arrived at their summer home for the month of August. Rev B. J. Relyea, who is now in New York state, will soon join them.
 A most enjoyable and successful enter tainment was given at the Beachside on Wednesday; many actors and actresses of note were among the entertainers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
LYONS PLAINS.

MT and Mrs Richmond Hoyt have gone to Colorado, spending several weeks in Denver and Leadville. Mir Hoyt is large ly interested. being the largest stockhold- or in the New England Mining Co, and having recently received very natterln9 letters from bpslness men In Ieadyille
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
LONG Hu,r.,

| Mrs Frank Andrews of Brookfield | Center has just visited her parents, Mr
 and Mrs John w. TvrrelI. Charles s. Baldwin of Norwalk has
 | visited at Horace Wedges; also Mrs Richardson and son of Litchfield.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
RUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

The best saIve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 Matanael Mortonson, well-known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich., and editor Superior Posten, who, for d long time, suffered from the most excruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayers sarsaparilia, having never felt twinge of it since.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
ToTTcE

to the citizens of Newtown and surrounding towns, that The Great A. & P. Tea Co.,, always sell Pure Goods from their wagon, which has run through that vicinity for the past Is years. This is a sufficient guarantee that we do business in straightforward manner and give the citizens good value for their money. We now have one of the best and most reliable and obliging young men on the wagon that can be found adaptable for the business, one who strives to please all parties at all times We trust we shall receive the same patronage in the future as in the past. Our motto is Good Goods at the Lowest Possible Rata"
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
STEVENSON.

Rev Mir Parks and family and Ernest Staples and family of Shelton are spend
 ing few days of camp life near the sta- tion.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
In Fairfield County.
STAMFORD.
OYSTERS GET AHEAD OF THE SEASON.

OYSTERS GET AHEAD OF THE SEASON.
 Oyster men say that oysters are spawn ing, this year, at least two weeks earlier than they were ever known to do before. Thousands of bushels of shells are still on the island, waiting to be planted, but the prevailing unfavorable winds have prevented the movement of sailing ves- seIs on the river and the work of plant ing has been seriously interfered with.