davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31
Our Prices.

There is not much use
to make an effort to push
trade unless your prices
are right. People, one
and all, are close buyers.
They find out sooner or
later the place where they
secure the most liberal
treatment. We have al
ready started the move
ment in the direction Of
cheaper prices; we have
not reached the bottom
yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31

Our drugs and medi-
cines are of the best quail
ity that gold coin can
purchase in the United
States, England, Germany,
France and Austl allan
markets. We do all our
buyingupona strictly cash
basis, are therefore &C
corded the closest prices
and can afford to sell
cheaper than others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31
Agencies.


We have the largest list
of bona fde agencies of
salable preparations, al
though we haven't been
established 40 years. We
would rather have the
reputation of being es-
tablished yesterday, but
it happens that we have
been in business just
1917 yesterdays
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31
Arm A0prrtisemci1ts
Before
Or After?

One way for the farm
er is to wait till the rain
comes and then pillow; an
other way is to plow first
and so get the full ad-
vantage of the rain.
One way for the bust
ness man is to sit in his
Office and wait for bust
ness to come without
effort; another way is to
push aggre ssively for
new business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31
improvements.

We have recently add
ed over 500 feet of shelv-
ing upstairs for the prop
er storage of our large
stock We propose to en-
large our manufacturing
department which in
creased business in this
line now demands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-31
E;.gHst 20, 1904.

II LH6 ON pTOFIdlng 1Or the
election Of United States SEN
ators by popular vote instead
Of by the State legislatures
should become a law then for
the first time in nearly thirty
/ years an amendment will be
tackled on to the Constitution.
It is probable too that some of
the men who now assist in
making laws governing the
free and enlightened citizens
Of the Republic across the sea
will be retired to private life.
1t is easier to pull the wires
on fifty or a hundred people
than to work up enthusiasm
in a whole district. But
money talks IN any commun-
ity and its stentorian tones
may still be heard in the land.
All senators may not be
wealthy so that there is likely
to be a change in the roster of
the Senate and the million
aires retreat may have some
poor but honest" members.
There does not seem to be
any change in the opinions of
the masses regarding the quail
ity Of our wire. We believe
we import and sell more than
any other dealer in Honolulu
and if we are right in our con-
lectures it is apparent that it
is because we sell the best
quality for the least money.
Until the tariff goes on Sugar
people are going to 90 slow
about Improvements and those
that are made are done at the
least possible expense. Fen |
cling is something that must be |
done if crops are to be saved |
from the depredations of cat
tie; the cheaper it can be |
done the better for the owner,
and the man who uses the
Jones Locked Fence gets not |
only a cheaper article but a
much stronger one than he
would by building an ordinary
affair with posts and wire.
Illustrations of what can be
done with a Jones Locked
Fence may be seen on many
plantations on these Islands
and where our claims for
have been practic-
ally demonstrated by the re-
sistence it has offered to the
of unrefned cattle.
The steel wire stays and
washers are cheaper than
posts and our black or galvan-
lied fence wire is cheaper
than you have any idea of.
Have you ever been in a
house where they are using
one of our porcelain lined
bath tubs? If you have you
probably noticed that there
was an entire absence of cob
webs and reaches. You do
not find such cleanliness
where a common zinc tub is
because they are set in room
SO as to make good nests for
vermin, The porcelain lined
5ub is superior in other re-
;pects: it can always be kept
clean because the surface is
the same as a China
wash bowl: it will last a life
lime because there is nothing
Lbout it to wear out and the
elegant finish to it is a guar
Lntee that it will always re-
main new looking. As mat
er of fact a porcelain lined
ub is no more expense than
inc lined tub when you take
III things into consideration.
We have a fine assortment of
hem ranging in price from
way down to the high up.
The pinless clothes line fills
gap in the wants of the
lousekeeper. In addition to
'ther things it's a labor saver;
t does not take half so long
o secure the clothes as with
,ins and there is absolutely
10 danger in the pieces being 7
lown off by the wind. A lady !
n Kauai writes Us that she
would not part with hers for
en- dollars if she could not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
PEARY'S EXPEDITION.

Conditions Of weather aud water con-
troll the advance into the Arctic, aud no
human spirit, however indomitable. no
enterprise, however unfagging, and no
effort, however well and scientifically
directed, has so far been sufficient to
surmount these conditions when they
are in opposition.
So gallant Lieutenant PEARY tells us
that at the very outset his expedition
failed of its initial purpose--to reach
Independence Bay on the northeast
Greenland coast last spring-on account
OF the terrible weather which, despite
an early start, baked him completely.
A journey OF $50 miles is long
journey when you are confronted by
Arctic hurricanes that limit your pace
to three or four miles day. The best
days march made was only 1S miles.
With his little company incapacitated
by the severe storm, his dogs dying of
cold and disease, his provisions going,
and the season rapidly passing, Lieuten-
''N '-@'ANa ""o SSiAipSiiCb W DdCh
and found himself again in winter
quarters A days from the time of his
setting ont therefrom.
The open season has not, however,
been wasted. From the winter quarters
at Anniversary Lodge expeditions have
gone out and valuable surveys have
been accomplished which are in their
way quite as important as new dis
coveries. These include complete
mapping of Melville Bay, the shore line
Of which had never been fixed by earlier
explorers.
Lieutenant PEARY with two compan-
ions and his Eskimo aids will remain in
Greenland through the coming winter
and brave the rigor of the ice cap again
next spring.
That the expedition has been free from
loss OF life is a matter of extraordinary
qualification. Indeed life was added |
to it by the birth of daughter to Mrs.
PEARY on Sept.12, an incident which
adds much to the sentiment that at
taches in this brave young woman's
career in Arctic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Italy and the Holy See.
N. Y. Press.


The report that Premier Crispi's recent nj
tersnces OF good will toward the Vatican are
received with reserve by tho conservatives of
the fapal party Will awaken no surprise
Considering the strained relations that
have existed between the Holy See aud
the Quirinal, II would not be singular
II the fact we're other tse. This feeling on
tho part OF those who insist upon n res,ora.
ton of the temporal power OF the papacy Il
not lessened by the attempts Of ministerial
organs TO tone down Crispi's advances. This
element In the Vatican party IL strong and
alert and not likoly TO be drawn into a sur
render of what 1t considers It's essential
claims.
vatican organs. indeed. deny that the
Italian Government has evlnccd any dIsposi.
tion as yet 90 make concessions. The truth
is' u Rome dispatches may hc accented.
That both the Quirinal and the Vatican
party contain numerous followers WHO
iooN askancc at indefinite ovcrturcs
from the opposite side. The precise attitude
OF Pope Leo. moreover. appears 10 be a ques.
ton Of doubt While one element Of tho
fApsi psrt' would be content with . rsstltu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
GOOD LUCK TO HIMi

On Saturday, Mr.. DUDLEY M. HoIo
MAN, of The News editorial staff. ceased
his connection with this newspaper 10
take charge of The NEWS esteemed
contemporary and namesake, the Taun-
tor (Mass.) News.
Mr.. HoLMAN's connection with THE
NEWS antedates the present manage
ment. He is gentlemen of long news
paper training and eminent newspaper
talents and much of the excellent work
manship which has always distinguished
The NEWS is TO be credited to him.
His associates, in every department of
this newspaper, part with him with
regret and the newspaper fraternity of
the city and State loses one of its ablest
and most congenial members.
The News has pleasure in extending
to Mr.. HOLMAN its very best wishes for
his success in his new field of
labor and enterprise, aud is con-
fident that its esteemed contemporary
and namesake, The News of Taunton.
will shine with new attractiveness and
achieve new successes by reason of the
work which Mr.. HOLMAN is capable of
putting into it.
And, accordingly, THE News will. in
future, have peculiar and particular
interest in reading the columns of its
esteemed contemporary and namesake of
Taunton and, no doubt, will find fire.
quent occasions to clip therefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

uon of portion Of Rome and a tract OF ter
ritory reaching 10 the Mediterranean. another
demands the restitution Of the former Ponti-
fcal States "A demand which is assuredly i'm
possible of fulhllnent.
There can be no doubt that restoration OF
amcahlc relations between the Vatican and
the monarchy would materially strengthen
the position of the latter. The operations
OF anars hists and socialists IN Italy
have In some measure welded together
In common cause the supporters
of law and order The Pope has vigorously
denounced the crimes ofthese foes OF society
and his utteranccs have bees powerful aid
TO the Italian Government in its efforts TO
crush and punish anarchistic outrages. A
cordial understanding with the Vatican
would fottify the government still more
strongly in this undertaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
The Glorious Sort of Freedom.
N. Y. sun.

During the fortnight in which the Jewish
tailors were on strike they held 90 mass meet
ings, some OF them very big. ana listened to
hundreds of orators. some of them very long
winded. There is nothing these poor immigrants is
like better than mass meetings, and the
reason is that such meetings are novelty to
them. Theywere not allowed 10 hold them in
hussla, from which tLey came; they never
knew OF such things TIL they got to New York
Hence 1t is that thousands OF them will sit still
for hours.hy day or by night, listening intently
to harangues about their rights and their
wrongs. delighted with the manifestations of
the great American Institution of free speech,
admiring equally tho speakers who use En-
glish, which they do not understand, and
those who address them in their own jargon.
The mass meeting. outdoors or indoors. is to
them the chief novelty Of American life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
STRIKE IN PROGRESS.
The Clothing Trade TO Feel a Big
Blow Soon.

Boston, Sept. l7.-From present appear.
ances there will be inaugurated one of tho
biggest strikes the clothing trade of thii
city has ever witnessed within the next
few days. The various branches Of the
trade met yesterday and endorsed the rec.
concentrations Of the Clothing Trade
council that the Jumping system be abol.
ished and that the wage system be estab.
lished, also that a uniform number OF
working hours be established. The mattel
will at once be brought before mass
meeting of the united craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

THIS Is State Fair week and it is safe
to say that nothing in the nature Of an
exposition of this character has ever
been planned in this couatry on a scale
80 tremendous and so comprehensive as
that which distinguishes the enterprise
and labors OF the Rhode Island State
Fair Association for 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

posal to the number of Democrats who
want them.
In your distress THE News can sug-
gest nothing for reliet except to intimate
that, serene in the consciousness of your
benevolent purposes. life may not be
uncomfortable IL you continue in the
future as in the past, every evening to
indulge yourself in THE News, one
cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
SHIP ABANDONED.


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Steamship In
Champagne on Sept. IL sighted the Hakon
Jarl from Christiansand with a deck.
load of lumber. Her hold was filled with
water and she was kept afloat by her deck.
load alone There was no one on board.
Everything had been left in ship shape or.
der. 1t is thought that the vessel had not
been abandoned moro than "a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

w. c. Owens, who will probably rep
resent the Ashland district of Kentucky
In Congressman BREcKNRrDaEs seat. is
said to play "stiff game Of poker" and
accordingly is credited with Senatorial
aspirations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

The recently reported vital statistics
of New York city surprise the experts.
They show that the average mortality is
less among the tenement population
than the average for the entire city.
This may, however, be partly Offset by
deaths IN the hospitals of persons who
are brought there from the tenement
districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
POSSIBLY AMONG THE FREAKS

Everybody's in it this week, going TO
the fair, and every kind and sort of thing
is promised to us there. But, one thing
will be missing from all the aggrega-
tion-that is a Democrat who wants n
party nomination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
prise something like 100000 volumes.
1t will be world-treasure

AT wedding in New Zealand dress
reform circles. The bride. bridesmaids
and many of the ladies present as guests
appeared in KDickerbockers and dashing
outfits suggesting the pages of light
opera. The young women of New Zea-
land evidently have attributes that they
are not ashamed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 17.-For the
first time since the Inauguration of the
strike here the funds Of the Spinners' union
are to be encroached upon. 1t was voted yes
terday to give all members on strike - a
week, and to those having families a5
cents extra for each child. This is taken
as an indication that the spinners have
considered all possibility of an immediate
settlement of the strike out of the ques.
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
YOUNG. BUT SOME PUMPKINS.

The Queen of Holland is IA years old.
The age of the Khedive of Egypt is 20,
while the Emperor of China is 23. The
King of Portugal is 81. The Emperor
OF Germany 35, the King of Servia 1s.
A composite photograph of the editors
of The News would disclose young
man of about 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
LONDON, Aug. 25, 1894

10 TUE EDITOR PROVIDENCE NEWS.
DEAR SIR: / have recently had a
number Of Rhode Island friends come
into my Reading Room looking for a
copy OF your paper l regretted TO in
form them that you did not send them
over to MS to place on file, and now write
to say that If you can SEQ your way
clearly to do this, shall be pleased to
place them in very conspicuous place.
Several of your friends have mentioned
that when they returned 10 Providence
they would ask you to send copy Of
your paper over 10 us. i am. dear siy
Yours truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
USED KNIFE AND PISTOL.
Bp The Associated Press

LuzERNR, y. ", Sept. IL. - Leonard
Blodgett, IS years of age, who boarded
with Edward Whitmore, attempted to as
sault Whitmores daughter, Dora. Her
cries attracted her parents. Blodgett then
shot Whitmore in the jaw, Mrs. Whitmore
In the back and stabbed Dora with pen
knife Mrs. Whitmore will probably die;
the others are not dangerously injured.
Blodgett then escaped to the mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

1T appears that Colonel w. c. p.
BREcKINRIDdE will not again represent
Congressional District which has had
the unfortunate distinction of falling
from a HENRY CLAY TO him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

The Providence Baseball Club walks
of with the championship pennant this
week, with percentage so far ahead
that there is 40 second to speak Of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

PERHAPS, If the Democratic State cen
tral committee requested it, Acting
Postmaster-General JONES might be in
duced TO take the Providence postmas-
tership himself. He seems inclined that
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

Will Acting Postmaster General
JoNEs kindly forward his photograph 10
The NEwsg THE NEWS would like to
reproduce It. An early response is sug.
gested as fame is fleeting and the Post
master-Gcneral himself Will soon be
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

BY becoming professional and going
abroad Bicycler ZIMMERMAN is said 20
have added some $780, to his store of
cups, clocks and other trophies won on
the amateur tracksnt home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

AT is an interesting and significant
fact that THE NEWS has attained
above its esteemed contemporary
les of the Providence press:
THE largest circulation i'm the Demo-
cratic North End OF the city.
THE largest circulation among the
farmers of western Rhode Island
and eastern Connecticut.
the largest Ncirculation among the
people Of Newport city thirty
miles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

The completion Of the printed cata-
logue OF all the books in the library of
the British Museum, the greatest under
taking OF It's kind in any age or country,
y promised by 1900. The list will COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

BREcKINRIDGE of Kentucky seems to
have Lost everything but the exalted
opinion which he has Of himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

CEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines, attachments needles
OIL belts, etc. Chas. A. Bowen, 23J Wetminster
street, over Rhodes millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
CASE FOR THE HANGMAN.
By The Associated Press.

THoMAsyILLE, Ga, Sept. 17.--Susan, the
l2year-old daughter of Martin Kutler, "A
white man, living about seven miles west
of here, WAS assaulted and murdered by
Dave Goosby. Goosby is in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
Significant /!
Far From Home, Rhode Islanders
Want Their NEWS, Zone Cent?

EDWIN II. Low,
LOWS EXCHANGE.
Cable Address; Z" Edlow, New
York"
Edlow, London"
Telephone No. 1851.
London and Continental Tele-
graphic Address:
Afternoon, London"
GENERAL STEAMSHIP OFFICE,
b7 Charing Cross, Trafalgar
Square, >. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17
CHOIR BOYS.

There are three vacancies in ST. Stephens Choir,
George street, for boys with good voices, between
II and IL years OF age. VIII receive pay and in
structon in singing. Address
w. G. RHODES. p o. Box iioa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-17

rw- Patrons viii confer q favor by re-
porting 10 this Office any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability "a
new wsdealers to supply all demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-26
co. Z. BoxRMAN.
80. r. al Butte. A of C,r,

Co.'S G Of Butte, A Of Great Falls and
Of Helena were eli very close In The Anal
shootings. G won the trophy b. three
points from A company, and CAPTAIN
Flsk's splendid team from Helena came
in very close third. The contest was
carried on with the utmost fairness and
Rood feeling. Captain Cook and his
lisutenants tonight were carried around
the parade on the shoulders OF the Nom.
bsrs of the victorious company and the
ehssring was deafeninR.
Last night the officers Of the eovsrnos's
stafR gave pleasant little informal ~
caption at General Loyd's headquarters
In honor Of Governor Richards, With ell
the eommlssionsd ofilcsrs present, and
the svsning was passsd In Q most delight.
full way. Speeches were made By the eov.
eruor, General Lloyd. Col. Kesslsr, Col.
Hodges, and nearly all the other gentle.
mon present. Governor Richards aroused
enthusiasm by saying: "Pm Indeed worry
proud Of the splendid spectacle which
witnessed upon those parade grounds to-
night. Il is my discrimination 10 recon.
mend TO tho Legislature whom Il again
meets In regular session that the appro-
prlntiOu tor tuo tuoiuscuooS0 ot tuo
national guard Of this state be increased.
II should be done. hops Il will b."
Colonel Eodees Of tho United States
army said that In HE 30 years Of active
military service he had never sncount.
cred . finer regiment Of militia than
Montana now possesses. He spoke IN the
kindlisst way Of the ofllcses and Of tho
regiment.
The governor remained 1t Camp Rick.
ards until this evening. He has been
Handsomely entertained during his stay
here. Capt. Charles Gardner OF Co. B.
Butte, WAS officer Of tho day to-day. Lieu.
tenant Thompson Of Co. L was officer Of
the guard. Lieut.. Gustave Nickel. Co. Y,
Butte, junior officer. Tho following
order was issued this evening: Routine
OF duty for Sunday, Aug. ~, will be rs
follows:
Guard will mount at tho usual hour; di.
vine service at $50 q. M; parade a,
usual hour. Officer OF the day, Capt. X.
L. Fisk. Go. /. Helena; of'ic or Of the
guard. Lieut.. James Keown. Go. II. Boze-
man; junior officer OF the guard. Lieut..
John Cleary. TO. ID. Butte. Members OF
the guard falling 20 qualify or complete
their scores during the rifle competition
at the present encampment owing TO ab-
sence on duty Will be perm!itli 10 tnlsh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-26
BUTTE GOT THE TROPHY
Canplly G Dos lshls Work d As
Sllh Bleanpnslt
COMPLIMENT TO ANACONDA
Military Men gxprsss Their Views
on the centrailsIng Of the
Army Posts at Helena
About Fort Ellie.


Special Dispatch b the Standard.
BoxENAN, Aug. A.-This has been hot
and busy day at Camp Richards, though
tho usual amount OF drill was not gone
through. There was company drill and
this afternoon and practice In volley firing
In which the boys In blue acquitted them
selevs crsditably. During the battalion
drill yesterday aftsrnoon the commander
gave order that the different companies
should compste In volley hrins. After all
had fired the required number OF rounds,
Colonel Shoemaker said: "While oil
have shown excellent work In firing, am
constrained to award the honoss to Co.
x. Of Anaconda."
The colonsl also paid handsome COM
plimsnt 10 Captain James Acousds. In
command of that company. This was
ehssrsd b. every company IN the battal-
Ion.
This afternoon the target contest for ths
state trophy and buttons came on at the
rife range. Great interest was mani
tested In the outcome of the contest and
Il proved to be close and exeiting one.
A handsome silver cup which Co. H. Of
Bossman won at Helena In 1882, to-day
fell into the hands Of Captain Cooks Co.
G. Of Butte BY Q vsry close margin, and
tonight the men In Co. G. quarters are
eslsbrating In royal style the splendid
victory won at the rifle ranges. Co. B. Of
Butte and Co. X. Of Anaconda did mot
enter Into this contest. The standing Of
the i've highest msn In the other com.
paniss who competed are % followss