davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
PICTURES FOR THE FAIR.
Views Of Hawaii For Foreigners
( Delectation.

| The Hawaiian Exposition Com
pany will send up to the Midwinter
Fair by the next Australia about
100 Hawaiian views taken by J. J..
Williams. The views are excellent
ones, and are now on exhibition at
King Bros. store, on Hotel street.
Among the views are pictures of
the Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis, with members of the Cabinet
in the center. The public buildings
include pictures of the Oahu Pris-
ON, Station House, with photos of
the Marshal and police captains;
the Executive and Government
Buildings. The schools are repre-
sented by Oahu College, st. Louis
College, Kawaiahao Seminary and
Kamehameha Schools.
Among the private residences are
those of VIM: Rice, James Camp
bell, DIR. McGrew and others.
There are also pictures of the
Central Union Church, Roman
Catholic and ST. Andrews Cathe-
drals, the Mormon Church at Laie,
and Kaumakapili and Kawaiahao
Churches.
Altogether the views are well Sc
lected, and will make a handsome
representation of Hawaii at the
Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
THE'" POLICY OF INFAMY."

The Warrimoo arrived yesterday
nine days from Vancouver. The
most sensational thing which she
brings is the full text of Minister
Willis dispatch No. 8, in which
he recounts to the autocrat OF
the White House his interview
with Mrs. Dominis. We pub
lish this report elsewhere. The
reason why Cleveland withheld the
despatch is now exhibited. He
was afraid to confess to the Amer
lean people that he had degraded
his office and the honor of the
United States by entering into a
shameful negotiation, with an i'm
placable and bloody-minded
woman, with the intention of res
toring the tyranny which the just
wrath of liberty loving people
had destroyed. Possibly also Mr..
Cleveland felt not only fear but
touch of shame, at the outrage
which he had committed, not only
upon the American constitution
and the American people, but
upon civilization itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
THE SAD CASE OF LITTLE MILLS.

Consult General Mills is indig-
nant because the ADVERTISER has
wronged him. He is justly indig-
nant, because every wrong is a prop
er subject for indignation. He re-
quires an apology and we hasten to
make it.
The matter is briefly this. The
ADVERTISER published an article
the other day defending Mills from
q charge of gross discourtesy to the
Provisional Government. 1t is this
article which constitutes Mr.. Mills
grievance. We defended Mills on
the ground that he had made an
apology, though it was a lame and
halt one. Now Mr.. Mills says that
his apology could not have been
lame and halt, for he never made
an apology at all.
The ADVERTISER has always been
ready to make reparation by apollo
gy, and in every other honorable
way, for any injury which it may
have inadvertently committed. In
this case we have found, upon an
inquiry into the facts, that they
are as Mr.. Mills has stated them.
We have read his letter to the Gov
eminent and it does not bear even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

The ADVERTISER has several
times referred to the yearning of
Mrs. Dominis to see the heads of
her enemies adjoining pole. Now
we have the woman's own word for
it that that is exactly what she has
been watching and waiting for, stor-
ing up daily secretions of venom
during all these weary months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
The Illustrated Tourists, 0usde

That popular work, "THB TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH rRa HAWAIIAN ISL
ASDs," is meeting with steady sals
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of copy CT it. Il is a per
fect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO be met with
here Copies IN Wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 80 Merchant
street, and at tn. Seus Dealers. Price
81 Cs-riis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give a public concert at Emma
Square this Saturday, afternoon,
at 4 30 o'clock. Following is the
programme:
l. Overture-"Festiva p'.......... Bach
2. Fantasia-"Emperor's Review
Eilenberg
3. Waltz-'Love's Old Sweet Song"
...... Bucalossi
4. Medley-"German Marches.
-........... ......... SeidenglanZ
D. March-"Hip, Hip, Hurrah"
1890. 10000. ............ Kunoth
8. Galop-"Vivat" ... Zikoff
"Die Wacht am Rhine.n
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

"My decision would be as the
law direcfs-fhaf such persons
shouId be beheaded, and their
property confscafed to the Gov
eminent. THE ex-queen's reply
to Willis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
S5S9-td
Circuif Court, First Circuit of
the Hawaiian Islands.
In PROBATE.

In PROBATE.
VN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il of Ono luke, late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased.
= document, purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament OF Ono luke.
deceased, having on the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1894, been presented to
said Probate Court and petition for the
Probate thereof and for the issuance O.
Letters Testamentary to Kealoha luke
having been filed by her, it is hereby
ordered that MONDAY, the 18th Gay of
February, A d. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House Building in
Honolulu, be, and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the said viii, and the
granting Of Letters Testamentary
Dated Honolulu, H. L, Jan. u, 1894.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
35S5-;d Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

1.-The men at the head of the
Provisional Government are ac-
knowIedeed by all sides to be of
the highest integrity and public
spirit" - Willis dispatch ia
Gresham, Nov. III, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit. Hawaiian Islands.
In BANKRUPTCY.-AT CHAMBERS.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-AT CHAMBERS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
d Bankruptcy OF Geo. w. r. King
of Honolulu, Oahu.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt,
are hereby notified to come in
and prove their debts before the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, at
Chambers, at Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the Goth day OF January, 1894, between
the hours OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect
an Assignee of the said bank
rupt's Estate.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
S5S9-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

Daily A lvsrtiser SOC. per n3ah
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

President Dole can't be bluffed.
Nor is he asking for amnesty. 1t
is old Queen Lii who should be
praying for amnesty. - Portland
Oregonian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02

transferred to ner, and he goes forth cured.
She takes no medicines for these ailments
which she brings upon herself. They go
away of their own accord in a few days.
She bears upon her person many marks of
cancers and sores which she has suffered
thus vicariously. Her followers make her
faculty of curing disease by bearing 1T her
self one of the proofs of the claim of Christ
ship for her, basing their argument upon
that text of Scripture which says of Jesus,
HE bore our infirmities for u.s.
On Sundays Mrs. Chynoweth breaches
twice, the chapel, which she has built at a
cost of 800, 1000, being well filled with peo-
pie who drive out from San Jose or gather
from the neighboring ranches or the cot
tages on her own place, for the wOrkmen
and tenants on her ranch are among her
most devoted adherents, and many attach
themselves to her interests because of their
reverence and love for her. She has al
ready large following, not only Of those
Immediately surrounding her, but also
among the residents of San Jose, Santa
Clara and the surrounding country. Many
well known business men are among her
believers. She never knows what she is go
ing to preach about until the influence
comes upon her. and after she has finished
does not remember what she has said.
Her Guiding Influence.
Mrs. Chynoweth does nothing either in
the transacting of her business, or in the
ordinary movements of life, or in her efforts
to do good, that is not first pointed out to
her by her guiding influence, which she
modestly but firmly says is the Holy Ghost.
And everything which she does for others
she makes as free as the air. In her chapel
there are no pew rents nor collections; there
are no fees for her medical services; there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
Rotund William.

Bill Nye is getting fat. He showed
the best color and smoothest front of
many years. His European trip has
done him good, and the audience was
singularly appreciative of the compli-
ment paid Washington that his season
should begin here-trying it on the dog,
so to speak. He gets better every year.
He told stories and meandered on through
the picturesque land of imagination I'M
til nearly II o'clock, and if he had not
gently limited to the audience that it was
bedtime he might have been telling them
yarns Yet.
Mr.. Nye told of the elaborate arrange
ments which he made to be received by
the Tompkinsville Umpah Oompah band,
which had greeted celebrated actress
on her return from an unsuccessful
European tour on the Germania and her
uppers, of his experience with a con-
gresham and of his idea of Swedish
dialect story. The applause was so thick
it could be cut with knife and sold tc
boiler factory for noise, and both Will
liams favored it and did not hesitate tC
let the audience know that they liked tc
be liked.-W aShingtOn Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
What Allied the Watch,

A friend of mine used to say that a watch
was good timepiece until the first time
that man had to take it to a jeweler, and
tEen it should be thrown away.
His argument was that it would never
amount to anything as an accurate time
piece after it was returned by the jeweler;
chat it would be source of expense with
out giving satisfaction from that time on.
This experience, modified somewhat by
the circumstances, illustrates the general
impression that the public have of watches
sent for repairs. That event marks the be
ginning of all trouble unless, as in the pres
ent instance, the owner is forgetful
A prominent dry goods merchant of the
wholesale district not long since left his
watch, which needed cleaning, with jew
eler. Several days later he called for it,
paid the bill of s. and took it away.
A few weeks later there was again some,
thing the matter with the watch The
gentleman took it to the same jeweler, and
when he called for it the following week he
was informed that the charge was 50.
The last time l had it put in order"
said he, you charged me S5-S3 too much.
How do you explain these differences in
cost?"
simply enough in this case,'' replied the
jeweler. There was a difference in the
job The last time the watch needed clean
ing; this time it only needed winding and
regulating. New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE.

Talmage will be missed at the Taberna-
r!e.-New York World.
The analysis of DR. Talmage's life and
labors would be interesting if conducted by
number of different critics as illustrating
the phrase, Many men of many minds. y
Elmira Advertiser.
1t may be possible to induce DR.. Talmage
not to present his resignation and to carry
out the desire which he expressed last
spring of completing his career in Brook,
lyn.-BrOoklyn Standard Union.
1t was the opinion of the eloquent White
field that man who could talk like an
angel ought not to talk over Is minutes.
The fact that any man has been able tc
preach for 25 years from one pulpit marks
him as extraordinary philadelphia Rec
ord.
DIR. Talmage seems to be simply tired
out II feel, he says, that l have done
my share toward removing the debt on this
church in cash and free services amounting
to at least $50, 600, which statement | make
not in boasting, but in explanation. New
York Recorder.
The Eagle is inclined to believe that this
time the resignation is in earnest, and GER
tain preparations which are reported and
which represent Rn intention on the part OF
the doctor to take long journey around
the world, beginning with Australia as a
preaching station. give support to the the
ory of the finality of his retirement.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rev. DIR. Talmage is one of the most
prominent preachers of the day. He does
not approach the late Henry Ward BeecheI
in genius or eloquence, but there is home
ly fascination about his words that atones
for whatever may be wanting in the higher
qualities of oratory. His proposed resigna
ton from the Brooklyn Tabernacle will
cause deep regret among his multitude OF
admirers-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02

:,
An IRISH comedy team with Prolnl-
nent vaudeville company now touring the
western cities presents the very pest act OF
this class since the days when poor Harry
Kernel and his brother John lntrodnced
this style OF specially to our publlc. One
of the duo makes up like we'll to DO,
digmified lrishman, while the other is rath-
er on the "terrier' order. They ride in on
a pair of horses that cost the managers
$3.50 each-poor, old, broken down animals
that came from the horse auction, an equine
junkshop. Jerry, the terrier, has been
acting as grand marshal of the day in st.
Patrick>s day parade and is Respondent in
gold mounted reSalla While rom wears
no insignia of rank, ana his only decoration
is green sash. On other days of the year
Jerry works for Tom as foreman of the
latters brickyard But Jerry means to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
RESIDENCE OF MRS. CHYNowETI

RESIDENCE OF MRS. CHYNOwETH
are no charges for assistance or advice. In
her business transactions she,is said to be
very shrewd, though just and fair, and she
is always successful.
Neither does she seem to wish for fame
or notoriety. She speaks of what she does
with modesty, and over and over again she
has said, in public and in private: cot
myself l can do nothing. 1t is not l, it is
the power that comes to me, that does these
things"
All her words and her actions seem to
prove that she is moved solely by the de
sire to do all the good that she can and
that she wishes to give freely of herself and
her wealth to reach that end But it is
equally evident that that end must be as
she sees it, and the way thereto such as she
thinks best. Nothing else enlists her sym
pathies or her dollars.
FLORENCE FINCH-kELLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
Getting 1t Through Him.
How He Made 1t.

81 made $500 once" said the man in the
macintosh, by merely keeping my mouth
shut"
"Was it at an auction?" asked the man
in the SLOUGH hat.
No"
High priced doctor asked you to show
him your tongue, and you didn't do it?'
ventured the man who had his feet on the
table
Found it on the street and didn't say a
word about it to anybody" suggested the
man behind the green goggles.
do it ON a bet?' inquired the man in this
shaggy ulster.
Burglar asked you where your money
was hid, and you were struck speeches.
and couldn't tell him?" haZarded the mar
with the big spot of gray i'll his mustache
You think you're pretty SMART said
the man in the macintosh, speaking to the
crowd generally, but you're not. None OF
you would ever guess it. | made that $500
in the simplest way in the world. a rich
old uncle who was visiting us told a long
stUy we'd heard him tell hundreds of times
before | was the only one in the family
that didn't yawn, and he remembered me
in his will."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Despise Not the Day of Small Things.
There was once tiny grain of sand
that had lain quietly for years on the
tar and gravel roof of a big building.
One day brisk breeze came along and
said to the grain of sand:
why don't you go out into the great
world and get acquainted with the peo-
pie? Nobody ever hears Of you here.
Come along and let us have IL good time. >
But the tiny grain of sand shrunk back
and said:
Il am such a little thing should get
lost. l would rather stay here"
Your modesty does you credit" re,
Joined the brisk breeze, but mOdesty
does not pay in this age of the world.
Come along
1t was so urgent about it that the lit
tie grain of sand gotup and went with it.
And the brisk breeze carried it glee-
fully out over the cornice and down the
street and round the corner and into the
eye of a dignltied citizen who was climb
ing into his carriage.
And the dignitied citizen took out hit
handkerchief and rubbed his eye hard
and the terrified little grain of sand crept
up between the lid and the eyeball unit
it found a spot it could crawl into, am
it put itself right there.
And all the rest of that day the digni
fed citizen rubbed his eye and groaned,
and he lay awake all night and groaned.
and the next day he went to an oculist.
And the oculist hunted all over his eye
and scraped it and said it was a serious
case and scraped it some more and hunt
ed all over the eye again, and at last he
found the little grain cf sand in its snug
hiding place and pried it out and chars-
ed the dignifed citizen S25.
And the dignifed citizen took the tiny
grain of sand home with him and glued
it to piece of white cardboard and put
it in gilt frame and hung it up on the
wall in his library, and he goes in there
every day and looks at the tiny grain OF
sand and swears at it.
Never think you are of no consequence,
dear children, because You may happen
| to be little.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
Turquoise Mining In New Mexico.

Especial Correspondence
SANTA FEE, Jan. 30.-Fashion controls the
market for certain kinds of jewelry as it
does for certain textile fabrics. 1t is re
corded that Montezuma gave Cortez foul
turquoises that We're valued at $4,000 each
For good many years the turquoise held 6
prominent place in the list of valuable
stones and up to so years ago was highly
appreciated when wrought into pieces OF
jewelry. Then the public preference shifted
to the garnet, the amber and the pearl, and
turquoise ornaments were quoted away
down"
Now the beautiful sky blue stone is com
ing into favor again, and it is perhaps &
strange coincidence that just as the demand
for turquoise is increasing new and valu
able deposits of the stone have been diScOV
cred.
Formerly the most valuable turquoise
found in America came from Los Cerrillos
an old town near Sante Fe. The mines
there have been worked for more than two
centuries.
Recently new discoveries have been made
in the Burro mountains, in the southwest
corner of New Mexico. Excavations have
been found that it is supposed were made
by ancients, for among the debris around
the excavations pieces of broken pottery o.
unique pattern were discovered
The rock exposed by the excavation has {
close network of turquoise. The layer:
form a line an eighth of an inch in thick
ness, frequently starting in thick layer
and then forking into several fine ones
which again subdivide. Specimens have
been afforded by this claim having an incl
or more surface area
In mining turquoise the method pursued
by the Indians is very simple. They hea
+ no l.. I, hot or1G hnr 4 al
uge it with cold water. The sudden cool
ing of the rock causes it to crack, and the
turquoise is secured. This is an exceeding
ly trying ordeal for the turquoise to under
go, and it of course doesn't improve it:
color. ALLAN MAYNE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
How Fashions Originate.

Mrs. Newrich-I never can remember
how many cards to leave when calling.
Old conference.-the rules are very
simple, madam. You hand one to the
servant, and then on departing leave as
many cards on the plate as there are adult
members of the family, adding two of
your husbands cards and occasionally
dumping in a few more for good meas
ure. Do not be niggardly in dealing ort
cards, as that suggests vulgar poverty
81 am ever so much obliged. Are you
Mr.. McAllister?'
mo, madam. l am Mr.. Bristol, the
card manufacturer Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
NOTICE

Tho legal voters of the town of Water
bury are hereby warned and notified that
special Town meeting of said town of
Waterbury will be held in said Waterbury
on Monday, the 9th day of February, 1894,
1T $ o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of the election of a Town Clerk of
said town of Waterbury.
Ballot boxes for the reception of votes &c
said Town Clerk will be opened at o'clock
in the forenoon of said day and will remain
open until clock in the afternoon in the
following places within the several voting
districts of said town, to,wlt:
First voting district Police Station
in Phoenix avenue.
Second voting district Temporary
building on the northeast corner of the
Green, so called.
Third voting district. Police Court
Room, City Hall.
Fourth voting district. Store lately
occupied by c. W. Pcasc ut No - South
Main street,
Dated ut Waterbury, this 3Oth day of
January. 1894
+. w. PINNEG,
GEG \. BOUGHTON,
!. McELLIGOTT,
Sclcctmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-02
". =. THoMS
Notice to Contractors,

CoNsrHu,rlux or \ Be IHcu CAST IKoN CONDUIT
The Committee on an Additional Water supply
Of the City of Waterbury, will receive sealed
proposals Tor trer ching retilling de ivering and
laying SeCti n Three t3) of tn 80 Inch Cast Iron
Conduit Pip" fir. m tn, Waterbury Town ire,
apprO inmate y four miles to North Willow Street
unlil eight n'clOck. u m. of the end day of Feb
ruary, 1921. at which hour the bids will be pub
lirly opened and re d in he office of the Mayor
of said City at city Hall.
Bidders are required to state in their proposals
their names and places of residence, E"ch
proposal must be signed by the bidder rhidders
maj ing the sam" and accompanied by a bond
of Five Hundred Dollars $500 conditioned for
the execution of the contract within the lime
specified in this notice. in case the bid be accep-
ted.
$500 payable to the order of the city of Water
bury and dep sit d with the ty Clerk of Wa
terbury must accompany this bond; Blank
forms for the bond will be furnished by the
engineer.
may be awarded will be required to attend at
this office with the suretiCs offered by him or
them, and execute the contract within four DAYS
from the date of the award, and in
case of failure or neglect so to do, he or they
will be considered to have abandoned it, and as
in default to the city of Waterbury
I he amount of the hOnh required with the con
,ac, will be equal to Fifteen Per cent, of the
tOtHl contract price.
The suretcs required must be residents of the
town Of ateIbuIy, owning sufficient real estate
vii hin the limits of said town or me surety
company authorized by W to do such business
within the state { Connecticut.
4 he contract will contain special provision
limiting unskilltd labor 10 reside nts of Water
bury md he bidder must take this into accc unit
in making his bid.
The right to reject any or all the proposals Is
reserved by said committee, If deemed for the
interest of the city.
The engineers estimate of work and materials
by which the bids viii be tested, will be furnish
ed With the blank form of proposals,
The quantities are to be considered as only
approximate, and given merely as a basis OF
comparison. The committee expressly reserves
the right Of increasing or diminishing the same
AS may be deemed neces airy by the engi Ger.
Specifications, blank f. rms and all available
information will be furnished to Intending bid
ders calling in pit rson at the Office of he engin-
eer.
The proposals must be made upon blank forms
furnished by the er gneer. and all proposals will
be cou' idered as informal VIII Oh are not in all
respects n conform with this notice.
By order OF the Committee on an Additional
Water Supply.
r. A. CAIRNS. City Engineer,
Office Room, "a Bohrs Bldg, 65 Bank street
Watt rbury. Conn.