davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LOCAL BREvITIES.
The total registration to date is
653.
A corporation notice appears in
the advertising columns.
Some frst-class furniture is of
fered for sale at a bargain. See
advt. II
F. A. Schaefer & Co. have a de-
sirable house and lot on the plains
for sale.
The names of thirty voters were
added to the registration list yes
terday.
A native named Paauhau was
committed to the Insane Asylum
yesterday.
A reward is offered for the re-
turn of pair of nickel-plated
spectacles.
Dan Lyons dancing class for
men will meet this evening at Z
o'clock at Arion Hall.
The furniture of Fl. F. Glade will
be sold at auction on Thursday,
May 10, by James F. Morgan.
1t has been decided to hold the
Feast of Nations" on Friday and
Saturday, April 18th and 18th.
What is the matter with the Ad-
visory Council? Most of them
have not yet qualified as voters.
A very small mail was sent on
the Aloha yesterday. In all there
were twenty letters and as many
papers. 4
George w. Lincoln has resumed
business as a contractor and build
er. He can be found at 512 King
street.
One of the attractions at the
Feast of Nations" will be e. Nestor
Edison and his loud talking phono-
graph.
Marshal Hitchcock is not ex-
pected to return from Hilo until
the latter part of the present
month.
The premises on the corner of
King and Alapai streets, formerly
occupied by DR.. G. P. Andrews,
are for rent.
The Schuetzen Club will meet |
this evening. A full attendance is
requested, as business of impor-
lance is to be transacted.
The U. S. S. Adams will leave
port on Saturday either for San
Francisco or Samoa. Her orders |
will come on the Mariposa.
Luther Wilcox and j. w. Jones
were on hand at the mass meeting
last night, and stenographic re-
port of the speeches was taken.
The barkentine w. I'll. Dimond
viii leave for San Francisco tomor-
row. She will carry a mail COM
posed of marked letters and papers
only.
Rev. o. P. Emerson and Rev.
and Mrs. Alex. Macintosh left
for Kauai last night on the Mika-
hala. Mr.. Macintosh goes for a
vacation of about two weeks.
At the feast of Nations" on
next Saturday afternoon live doll
show viii be given. The admission
for this occasion will be but twenty
five cents for both old and young. |
James F. Morgan will sell the |
furniture of A. J. Cartwright at |
auction, on April 18th. The sale |
viii take place at the residence,
corner of Keaumoku and Lunalilo |
streets.
Mr.. Emmetuth was one Of the |
speakers on the list of the royalist |
mass meeting last evening, but he
failed to materialize. He was to
have told the crowd why be failed |
to register.
A bust of Robert Louis Steven
son, made by Allen Hutchinson, |
attracted great amount of atten-
ton to the windows of I. Lindssy's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

House and Lot facing ON
Green street. Grounds ele-
gantly laid out with lawns
and terraces fruit and or
namental tree, The house
is handsomely finished, con-
tains S rooms and spacious
verandas. Unsurpassed view
of the ocean. A fernery,
barn, stable and servants
quarters comprise the out
buildings. The area is S-4
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
To Let or Lease

S65S-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

3567-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Massage.

Importance and proper movements
How to make fabby flesh frni and youthful
How TO restore the loss OF contour
How to fill out sunken cheeks
How To make eyes clear. sparkling, brilliant aid
beautiful.
white.
How to make the cheeks naturally rosy.
How 10 make coarse pores fine grained.
How to make the brow smooth and white
How TO make the mouth shapey
How To make the lips full and ruby red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
A Talk TO Clever People.
The Best, the Strongest Men s,A
Women I'm America Become ZEE.
hausted Through the Emotions.

There is no way by which people erhau<e
themselves. Kill themselves, 80 quickly as by ex.
ercising the affections
Ills startling remark was made by one Of tho
best physicians in America. He was a maa WHO
had studied deeply. observed keenly and knew
men and women thoroughly. Continuing, he said:
Sentiment is grand. a lovely thing and the
world cannot live without IL. but the exercise Of
the sentiments invariably exhassis. People may
not feel IL, but it is true nevertheless mon or q
woman wears out. breaks down. and then wonders
nj the cause. In ages before civilization wl,ea
men only had brute instincts the feelings were not
nigh, the sentiments not keen, even the pas-
sl"hs We're not aroused. but I'm the present day
OF breeding, Of feeling. men and women may enjoy
nuch' Tut they exhaust quicker. This IL sad hsss
IL is true
Il know talking frankly. perhaps bluntiv.
WV am Telling the truth. and IL the men ana
women OF the 10th century do not feed forc-s
that produce sentiments affections feelings tbev
are certain TO break down. TO become exhausted
anu 10 uie before their time. DO not tell these
'nines are theories. fos they solemn facts"
lou ask me what would do he cop,tpueh
Il answer: Begin 20 feed these forces. s..d ,h.r.
constantly feed them with the best ana mose
seiehtIhc discovery you secure. II you ask
me what Is the best. I unhesitatingiy say IN a
That grand preparation which has been 80 ,cn~
before the people and is popular. Warmers saf
cure. Know that IL Possesses powers known "a
no other discovery and I know that thousand, 20
men and women cannot live without IL today. ~
you VIII stop and think, ask your friends rou
VIII see that what say is correct ana believe
DE led to try 1t at once IL you have not sareadv
done So
The facts stated 10y the doctor and the sav,o.
ne gives are sound. II is absolutely true that
many men and women are enabled 10 live ana en-.
JOY lie entirely through the power which thu
great remedy gives them. and tle-e are thousapaa
OF Others who need to follow in the same path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Chairman Heard.


The next speaker was Representative
John T. Heard. chairman of the House
District committee, whose speech was re-
ceived with many manifestations of pleas
ure. MIR. Heard remarked that as soon as
the House got through with the pending
special order and he had helped Brother
Bland to secure a democratic quorum he
would be perfectly willing to give four days
each week to the hearing of District mat
ters and therefore. he thought he might
be excused from talking. He commended
the action Of the board of trade in inviting
to their gathering so many of the Senators
and Representatives who had to make the
laws of the District. The work to be done
in Congress for the District was necessari-
ly, through member from distant state
charged with interests of their con-
stituents, of secondary Importance. Such
opportunities as this gathering. giving to
the members you invite the privilege of
meeting with the people of Washington and
learning their sentiments and wishes, was
of value to the members of Congress The
citizens of Washington, through the board
Of trade, should take pains to acquaint
these men in Congress who had to do their
work with the work that is to be done. and
let them know that the citizens of Wash
ington themselves take an interest in IL. If
there were no other work for the board of
trade to do than that that would be amply
sufficient cause for its existence If d mat
ter is of sufficient consequence to challenge
the attention of Congress, 1t was certainly
of sufficient consequence to receive the at
tention of this board. The members of the
board should see to it that measures nee
essary to the city's prosperity should go
before Congress with the sanction of this
body. He hoped that the body would in
crease in numbers and that both Congress
and the District would be benefited by Il.
senator McLaurin.
Senator McLaurin, the new Senator from
Mississippi, came next, and made bright
speech.
Senator McLaurin said that before ne had
seen Washington he had heard of it as a
city of magnificent distances. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Assfgnmeut Of Justices to Circuits

There is talk in Supreme Court circles
already regarding the judicial circuit to
which Senator White will be assigned when
he assumes his robe of office. 1t is con-
sdered likely that instead of taking the
northern circuit, which was held by the
late Justice Blatchford, the new justice
will be given the southern circuit, which
embraces the gulf states. on account Of
his knowledge of the Napoleonic code.
Many cases before the courts of tn,
southern circuit are dependent upon this
code, and Senator Whites knowledge OF
the local practice would prove particularly
advantageous.
Justice jackson is at present assigned
to the circuit, so that q shift would be
necessary in the event of Senator Whites
assignment to that field. 1t is suggested
that Justice Brown might be transferred &c
the northern circuit, where his experience
with litigation involving great commercial
interests would be of particular advantage
and that Justice Jackson might be given
the circuit now presided over by Justics
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Movements of Vessels.

The Navy Department is Informed tina,
the gunboat Yorktown arrived at Ia
Union, Salvador, yesterday and transferred
Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Barnum late
OF the kearsarge. to the Ranger. temper
arily stationed at that port. Dr. Barnum
VIII return home as soon as relieved by
Passed Assistant Surgeon George T. Smith
who is now on his way to La Union The
yorktown viii remain at La Union a DAY
or two and will then continue her cruise
to San Francisco to be fitted on; for service
in Boring sea.
The arrival of the cruiser Detroit at Rio
yesterday is announced in a cablegram re-
ceived at the Navy Department today
from Admiral Benham. He reports that all
on board are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

3; GALLOWAY. W. E. spier' f D. joan "A.
Chambers. c; Ross Holiday. John o. John
Ryneal. Charles G. smith. j. feavitt
Smith. Z. n. Gray. f. Kurtz Johnson, John
r. Wright, III. o. Towles. Fred T. Water
house, r. H. Whitney, John Whiting. VIM
lor J. V. n. Huyck. w. Riley Decide. +
A. Harding. DR.. II. T. Harding. Richard
T. Russell, Carl Hoffman. Tracy l.. JEFF
rOroS; ~. >. Barry, John Tweedale. Frank
Parker, {. G. Ringwalt. Samuel T. G.
Morsell j. I. Petty, f. l.. Nhtfori, VIM
G Weatherbee. L. Cabell Williamson. John
c A; McEwen. DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudef. n. j
Dieudonne, Theo. II. Burditt, !. F. Saam
Andrew Wall, G. j. James, " Carlsi las
6; Hin. L. g. Hine, S; w. curriden. j. W.
d. Campbell, w. c. Dodge. AlIen -
Clark, Edward Graves. c. b. FONDA
]. F. Vinal, Senator Cali, Alfred Mavar
James G. Payne. c. c. Lancaster. Charles
G. Stott, Charles II. Davidge W W. Her
ron. F. l.. Siddons, w. p. Van wickle. II.
Goldschmid. r. c. Jones, Charles w. Stet-
son, j. n. Saunders. VIM. Ii. Butler John
NJ. Waters, r. l.. Middleton. DIR. A p. Far
don, f. b, Cottrell, John B. Larner. Henry
+. Getz, G. w. b. Swartzell, Henry B.
LOCKER, F. BENJAMIN, f. Quincy Smith,
~
ton, Representative Gresham, Edwin X
Staley. John H Gheen, John c. Head. T.
III. Anderson, +. A. Butts, John NJ. Clapp.
Capt. j. 3. Duncklee George T. Dunlop jr,
Frank II. Hosford, James NJ. Hodges Sam
uel A. Coombs, DIR. A NJ. Green, Lawrence
Welson. William F. Geyer. NJ. A. Ballinyer,
Job Barnard. Theo. W. Noyes, William F.
Roberts A. Loeffier, William Holmead, C
A. Brandenburg. A. G.. Bliss. ". c. Nc
Cauley, 7. F. Macauly. jr., Noble ID. Lar
ner G. Heurich, William Tindan Z. A
Bell, William c. Morrison. Capt Henry
Sherwood c. H. Burgess, Frank G. VIII
kins. n. G. Ordway, Representative Hilborn,
H. l.. Mann, Frank b. Smith, p. V. De-
Graw, c. r. Monroe, Col. Charles James,
George Spransey, Representative johnson,
B. Leonard. John II. Buscher Charles
Mades, Edward H Droop, John c. Parker,
Representative Schermerhorn, Representa-
tive Sperry. Win p. Boteler, W. s. Roose,
Thomas p. Morgan, Paymaster General Ed
win 5. Stewart, Col r. G. Rutherford, John
Leetch, T. L. Holbrook, John Saul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
The Gold prcducftou.

1t is estimated by the bureau of the mint
that the statistics of the production of gold
in the United States for the calendar year
1888 will show an increase over that CT
1892 of about 100000. The largest in
crease in any single state during the year
was in Colorado, whose increase approx
mates s2,000OO0. The only state in which
a decrease is shown is Nevada, a falling off
of about 315,000. The present indicat atoms
are that the production of gold for the
current calendar year will largely exceed
that of 1873. The larger part of the in
crease will be from the mines of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
ARE YOU AFFECTIoNArEr

DO NOu Know How Exh.u.stn~ IN.
Sentiments, the Affections Ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Resi- xnatfon Promptly Accented

Mr.. Henry H. Smith. assistant register
of the treasury. severed his official relations
with the government today His successor
will be appointed in few days Mr.. Reid
of Alexandria, Va, who preceded MIR.
Smith in the Office, is considered to have
the best chance of appointment Mr.
Smith complied with the Presidents re-
quest for his resignation without hesita-
ucn, and. on the supposition that he would
be accorded the usual privileges of a
months leave of absence. asked that its
acceptance take effect March 10. Ii was
tender ed yesterday and was accepted to-
day, to take effect at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
The New WashfngtOn.

I'm spite of the drawbacks suggested
the capital-making partnership has Of late
years labored satisfactorily upon its task.
An ugly struggling village has been con-
verted into beautiful city. But the great
results In certain respects which have
been accomplished serve to heighten by
contrast the lack of corresponding de-
velopment in other things, like few
pieces of furniture of inharmonlous rich
ness in the municipal house. The city
must live up to the newest and best Of
its furniture. 1t must be supplied with all
the fittings and belongings of great mod
ern capital
THE citys rapid growth has been re-
cert; the new Washington is still in it's in
fancy; and this fact significantly suggests
to the ambitious and public-spirited that
the opportunities are not by any means
exhausted of conspicuous identification
with the upbuilding of the capital In
been formed In which municipal affairs
and achievements must run. The founders
and creators of the greatness of these
cities are historic names and the list is
closed. IT the case of Washington the
city in which the whole republic takes
pride is building upon a city in which for
three-fourths of century no one took
pride. 1t is now building and its founders
and builders are of the living present.
vast deal remains to be accomplished.
There is room for every notable contrib
tai to erect for himself a conspicuous and
enduring monument as a creator of the
new Washington. There is room for a
fEnfant and a Washington in planning
and perfecting the second city, larger in
area than the first. which is springing up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

The steamship New York of the American
line has been successfully taken out of the
water into the dry dock at Newport News
This is the first time steamer of that size
mas ever been locked in this country and
no other basin besides that at Newpori
News could accommodate a vessel of her
dimensions.
Ella Fayson. who has been in the lunatio
asylum at Atlanta, Ga. has been released
in order that she may be hanged for tbs
murder of Theodore Cromwell She was
pronounced insane after her trial and con-
viction, but is now in her right mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

THIE PROGRAM:
How to develop the bust.
How to walk.
How to eat.
How to sleep.
How to preserve health.
How to cure female weakness.
How to cure liver kidney trouble.
How TO cure and prevent consumption.
How To cure constipation.
How TO develop chest and lungs.
How to make the figure erect.
how to Increase hcGht.
How to straighten the limbs.
How TO develop the limbs and make them
shapely.
How to develop the arms
How to make hands and feet small and shapeiy.
How TO Increase flesh.
How to make lesh firm.
How to reduce flesh.
How to obtain perfect health and preserve it,
How to breathe.
How to live.
How TO remove wrinkles.
How TO cultivate natural beauty.
How TO become Young again.
How to preserve youth.
How TO obtain perfect complexion.
How to remove and
Moth Patches, Frccklez.
Blackheads. Acne.
Eczena. Sunhurn and Tan,
EallowLsss. Pimples
Coarse Pores and any form Of Complexion De-
feets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

highest development Which our own lacL,
OF hearty and organized cooperation sun
plies there is strong reason to believe
that congressional inertia and Indifference
may be overcome, that the Districts legis-
lature will perform faithfully it's constitu-
tional functions and that our brightest
dreams of the future Washington will be
fully realized.
tered sticks of Washington's resources for
aggression and resistance, and the result
ing combination will be unbreakable and
irresistible.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13
A Sadicase.

"Pll tell you how it is.'' said the
wild eyed patient to the asylum ply
sician. Il met young widow with a
grownup stepdaushter, and l married
that widow.
Then my father met our stepdaugh-
ter and married her. That made my
wife the mother-in-law OF her father-in-
law and made my stepdaughter my
stepmother, and my father became
my stepson. SeeP
Then my stepmother, the stop
daughter Of my wife, had son. That
boy was, OF course, my brother, be-
cause he was my fathers son, but he
was also the son OF my wife's step
daughter and therefore her grandson.
That made me grandfather of my step
brother. Then my wife had son.
'.My mother-in-law. the stepsister OF
my son, is also his grandmother, be-
cause he is her stepson's child. My
father is the brother-in-law OF my
child. because his stepsister is his wife.
/ am the brother OF my own son. who
is also tho child Of my grandmother.
l am my mothers brother-in-law. my
wife is her own childfs aunt. my son is
my fathers nephew and I'm my own
grand-tather-and can't stand it"-
Truth,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13
Normat Dots.

Quite n lumber OF the young people
Of the town have entered the Normal
for this session-good II you stick to
the !. N. Lit will do you good and
only good.
Prof. Ross was on the sick list last
week trying to get rid OF malaria
caught in the bostom
Brother EIlet Is away this week tell
ing the people about the good things
here for them. When they know oil
these good things they will come.
All the pupils are at work well !.
The usual amount of enthusiasm will
will soon begin to appear.
In. l. never had finer class of first
year" pupils. nor better material in
the preparatory department. This
means good work in lbe yearsto cemes
The scientific class. Numbering
dozen, has h as some good material in
it as usual.
Several pupils have entered the
Normal this week. Among them Mise
Josie Odell. OF Chulahoma Ward
Paden and S. w. Owen and his sister
Mary, Burnt Mills; H. Gray and
Mr.. elite, Cleveland. Miss.
The young men OF the school are, az
heretofore, gentlemanly looking
class. No school gets better nupils
than the |. N. /.
Mr.. Howard Joining, of Grand June
tion, returned Wednesday after d visit
OF two days in Iuka. 4
Miss Lizzie Haskins left Wednesday
for Memphis whore she will remain q
week after which she will return to
her home in New bern, Tenn.
MIR. Robert Brinkley. formerly of
Iuka, who has lately beeh connected
with the firm of Caldwell 4 Judah, OF
Memphis, is at the Brinkley residence
for stay of several days.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

John G Mauger Editor of the Sum
beam, Seligman. Mo-, who named
Grover Cleveland for the Presidency
in Nov, 1882, while he was Mayor of
Buffalo, N, Y, is enthusiastic in his
praise Of Cham bcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. He says" l
have used it for the past five years and
consider it the best preparation of the
kind in the market. 1t is as staple as
sugar and coffee in this section. 1t is
an article OF merit and should be used
in every household. or sale by j. H
Moore
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

A. NJ. Baily we'll known citizen OF
Eugene, Oregon. says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhea and used many remedies with
little relief until she tried Chamber
luin's Collie, Cholera and diarahpa
Remedy. which has cured her sound
and we'll. Give it trial and you Will
be surprised at the prompt relief it az
fords. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by j. II. Moore.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles l..
kahler, n prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa. had quite serious
time of it He took such 81 severe
cold that he could hardly talk or nav
igate, but the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cured him of
his cold SO quickly that others at the
hotel who had bad colds followed his
example and half a dozen persons Or
dered it from the nearest drug store.
They were profuss in their thanks
to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to
cure bad cold go quickly. For sale
by J. H. Moore.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

Evedy Congressional district in Mis-
sissippi has renominated its present
Congressman to succeed himself except
the 9th. This is time when the
Southern States need all the exper-
fenced men in Congress possible and
they are generally showing their gpod
sense by returning those incum bents
who are at all deserving.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

Mr. J. j. Chambers decided not to
accept the position which he received
appointment for at the government
printing Office, but instead has set
himself in business ut this place. He
now runs grocery store next door to
the bank and post Office, where he will
be glad to meet all his old friends.
Read what he has to say in our col
umns this week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

1t is related that Lake Charles girl
walking through an orchard at twi-
light accompanied by a certain young
man. "How the trees moau,' the
girl said. you would moan. too
the young man said, il you were as
full of green apples as those trees are. "
-Westlake Herald.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13
A Dark Day.

A phenomenon was observed last
Sunday at Bellows Falls, VT. which
has occasioned much curious specu-
lation as to its cause. 1t was a
''dark day. The sun shones all day,
ard there were no clouds apparent
anywhere, but the sunlight was not
strong enough to cast shadow.
The churches and dwellings had to be-
litup artificially. and the ignorant
people of the community were full
OF fear and foreboding. 1t Is thought
that the preternatural gloom may
have been caused by smoke from the
forest fires in Michigan and Wisconsin.
A similar condition was observed in
the Same part of the csuntry eleven
years ago -Picayune :
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

When used competent cooks and bakers,
makes the lightest and most beautiful
bread cakes and biscuits. for sale by J.. J,
Chambera
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-13

Some people say tooth picks are thu
cheapest thing on earth, but the VID
ETrE is selling old papers at 20 cent
per hundred.