davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
Mr.. GARVIN AND THE BOARD.
More Explicit Statement of His Re-
quest to That Body.

Mr.. Garvin, in stating his inter-
view with the Hawaiian Board
more explicitly, says: Ny ques-
ton to the Hawaiian Board was
this: Would they be willing to CO.
operate with me as far as possible
in all Christian work, or would
they feel it their duty to oppose or
antagonize my work ? The Board
did not cIaim any authority in the
case, nor did | regard them as hav-
ing any jurisdiction in the matter.
| simply desired to establish frater-
nal relations as far as possible with
those who were the pioneer and
principal workers in the cause of
Christ in the Islands,"
A member of the Board, speak
ing of that body's failure TO make
a reply to Mr.. Garvin, said that
they hardly felt a reply necessary.
Mr.. Garvin announced TO the Board
that he intended holding meetings,
and as they had no particular
jurisdiction over Mr.. Garvin or his
meetings there was little use for
them TO make a reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11


mented by the small sum he made as
London correspondent of an unimpor-
tant Paris journal. The English girl
and the young Frenchman were strong
" attracted TO each other from their
very first meeting, and friendship speed
lily ripened into love. After n year's
courtship they We're married Dec &c,
1874
Mime. Blouet very sensibly continued
her studies in French, her husband al
ways spoke TO her in that language, and
the young wife soon became so prof
cient that when her husbands first
book, John Bull and His Island,
evoked roar of laughter in France she
added very materially TO its success by
translating it into English. In its Eng
Gsh form the book was an immense sue
cess in Great Britain and the United
States and led Max O'Rell to write
other books and lecture. Mime. Blouet
has since translated into English every
book that has come from her husbands
pen but one. She is a model housekeep-
er, and her much lionized husband pre-
fers home TO any other place on earth
They have one child, a daughter, who
is now about g years of age. Her name
is Leonie Marie Blouet, and she and her
mother are more like sisters than mother
and daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
THE WIFE OF "mAx o,RELL.~
Mime. Blouet Translates Her Husband,
Books and Is Indeed . Helpmeet.

Mime. Blouet Translates Her Husbands
Books and Is Indeed = Helpmeet.
Mime. Paul Blouet, the wife of the
witty Frenchman, MAX O'Rell, who
will soon begin his fourth lecture tour
in America, is justly entitled to large
share of the credit of her husbands
great success in literature and ON the
lecture platform. She looks like typ
ical Frenchwoman, but despite this fact
she is an English girl, born and bred,
and her maiden name was Mary Bart
lett. Her father was a well to do ship
owner in Devonshire, and very fortu-
nately for her and for the then unknown
husband to be, who was coming to her
from across the channel, Miss Mary re-
ceiyed an excellent education in Lon
don and left school with a very thor
ough knowledge of the French language.
She was 20 years of age when she first
met Paul Blouet at the home of some
friends in London. Blouet was then I'M
known, but he had been severely wound
ed while fighting for France during the
commune and had left the French army
because of his injuries. His only income
was small pension, which was aug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
MONDAY MORNING CASES.
Refreshing Excuses Are Made by
Two Inebriates.

Sixteen "drunks" pleaded guilty
in the District Court yesterday
morning, and in each case a nomi-
nal fine was imposed. Two men
pleaded not guilty. One said that
he tripped while walking and was
rendered insensible by the fall.
The other stated that he went into
a saloon to purchase a bottle of
saki, and when he emerged from
the saloon he was arrested. Both
men were found guilty.
Four Chinese were charged with
gambling. Two pleaded guilty
and were fined $40 each. The
charge against the others was dis
missed. The charge of violating
the carriage regulations against
Manuel Perry was dismissed also.
w. Wyman was fined So for
driving without lights.
Louis Christ is charged with
forgery. 1t is alleged that he al
tered a tax receipt. His case will
come up on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
THE WAR

Between China and Japan
does not affect my selling
goods at a low figure. | had
an immense stock of Japanese
Goods ordered before the war
was declared, consequently |
shall continue to sell at the
same low figures, as long as
the present stock holds out.
Today, or Monday, | shall
have on sale a choice selection
of goods just received by the
Oceanic, consisting of Silk
Dress Goods both figured and
plain, Morning Gowns for
ladies and gents, especially
fine Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets. Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, etc., ETC., just
the things you want for the
holidays.
Remember, | have the
LEADING STORE for FIRST
CLASS JAPANESE GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11

Patterns from the most celebrated
Factories in the World Our shot and
embroidered Silk Patterns are the most
beautiful ever brought to Honolulu In
Wool Dress Goods, have an assortment
that will please the most fastidious also,
Grenadines plain, striped, and figured
from the European markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
CHALK
TALKS.

Ladies have exceedingly quick wits {;
they are keen Of perception; they are al
ways on the lookout for something very
fine in the way of Bargains. These
people can enjoy feast at my store till
the Holidays are over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
Christmas

Goods are naturally what l wish to
call your attention to, and to accommo-
date my patrons have laid in stock of
Table Scarfs and Draperies, that are
perfect dream OF beauty; also, Silk
Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Pajamas
and Hosiery suitable for gentlemen of
the most correct habits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
Ladies' Column.

Commencing Saturday we Will
KEEP OPEN EVENINGS till the
Holiday trade is over. We
have put electric lights into the
store, and are ready for the
rush. From day to day our business
increases. We are kept moving
from morning till night; not only
ourselves but the goods are; what is
the reason of its It's simply this:
We have been whispering words of
economy; we have talked about
judicious buying, until at last you
realize that you can really obtain
first class goods of us at prices you
would pay for shoddy goods else
where. We call them Quick Sales and
Small Profit Prices. which means in
plain English that there is no such
thing as just the same goods for less
money. You realize it; everybody
realizes it; hence our increased bust
ness. Judicious buyers, shrewd
buyers, those that appreciate the
best goods for the least money, are
the ones you see swapping up the
new goods as fast as they 60 on the
counters. They are the class of buy
ers we are looking after.
This week you will find a genuine
Bargain counter loaded down with
CALICOS, GINGHAMS, ORGAN
DIES, COTTON CHALLIES,
SHAWLS, ETC, ETC; come and
look at them, and If you don't think
they are the best goods for the
money. don't buy them.
w Have you counted up the
Sales Checks you have received from
us yet7
w REMEMBER. we keep open
nights from Saturday Dec. 18th, till
the Holidays are over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
To the Public

II HAVE OPENED UP A CON-
l. plete stock of Groceries and carry
every thing needed for your table. New
goods arriving by every steamer. Call
and get my prices before buying.
GEO. MCINTYRE,
1856 CIT 322 Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
Gloves

In all grades, shades, lengths and
widths, from a long glove to a short
glove, and a narrow one to a wide one.
L cannot help but suit you in any style
and shade desired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11

ADVERTISER IS cents q month.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
City Court-Crfm1nal Side-Judg,
 Callahan.
THERE ARE TIMES

In the Course of Human Events
 Comment by a Wearied anu Long
 Suffering Inhabitant.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 There are times in the lives of all men, esssry that they should sleep more than the four, five, six or even more hours that is detailed to them by Dame Nature. Some persons do not end their days work until midnight. Others. such as policemen and newspaper men work long, sometimes hours, after the time that church yards yswn and graves are supposed to give up their dead. Why should they be disturb ed at an unseemly hour in the mornipga
 For the past month Dutch band" has been raising havoc with the slumbers of hundreds of people in various sections of the city. Even as early as seven o'clock in the morning the discord- ant blare of their instruments rings through the air. Children, who, as all parents know, do not settle down to sleep until long after midnight, are awakened and throughout the rest of the day are fretful, cross and irritable, and naturally when the tired nusOand ana fatner returns home from his work he finds his wife in the came condition as that of the child. Not even content with doing all this, the collecting agent of the ''bsnd" walks bold ly up to the front door of residences and rings the bell until some person of the household answers his call. And then if he does not receive any money for the tor ture that his "bsnd" has inflicted upon the neighborhood be becomes insulting.
 Then there is ssiil another nuisance. That is the new fad which has been adopted by bakers. They have all sorts of bells in their wagons and from daylight until dark the city to the other. A petition will soon be introduced into the court of common council to put stop to all this and it is then hoped that the long suffering public will be given an opportunity to gain we'll earned rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
MAY BE SMALLPOX.

Another Lodger at 18 Union Street
 Sent to the Pest Rouse Yesterday by
 Health Omcer Wright-The Case Not
 Fully Developed-A suspicious Case
 on Fair street.
 What. 1t is feared will turn out to be another case of smallpox came to light in this city yesterday. About two weeks ego at the time that W. D. Reeves was dis covered at 16 Union street suffering from smallpox and taken to the pest house, there was another lodger at the Union street house named Samuel Micksns. At the time the house was placed under strict quarantine regulations which were not re- moved until Monday of this week.
 Tuesday afternoon Mickens complained of feeling i'll, and in consequence, Mrs. Fleming, who keeps the lodging house, re- fused to allow him to remain there over night fearing that he might also be suffer ing from small pox. Aickens left the house but remained all night in the city. Yesterday morning he called upon
 Health Officer Wright and narrated to him the circumstances in connection with the case. Although the case had not fully de veloped 50 that 1t could be definitely de- termined whether it was small pox or not, the health officer decided to take time by the forelook, and ordered Micken's imme- diate removal to the pest house. He was accordingly sent out there and placed in e seperate room from that occupied by the other small pox patient, W. D. Reeves, | who it is said is slowly recovering from his attack of the disease. The Union
 street house has again been put under sur. veillance by the board of health. At the pest house last evening it was stated that Micken's case had not sufh ciently developed to determine whether ol not 1t was a case of small pox. Every precaution will, however, bs taken in thu matter.
 Health Officer Wright was also notified
 last night by the police that 8 man namet Daniel Wright, residing at 70 Fair street was seriously i'll and 1t WAS thought wa
 suffering from small pox. The case wil | be investigated to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
RAILROAD HEARING

On the Myrtle Street Extension
 Matter Hearing Adjourned
 for a Couple of Months.
 The railroad commissioners gave hear ing yesterday regarding the extension of Myrtle street. The court of common council passed an order two years ago for the extension of the street over Mill river to connect with one of the streets in the Twelfth ward. The extension would cross the track of the Consolidated road and the work has been delayed pending the de- cision of the railroad commissioners as to whether the street should cross over or under the tracks. Yesterdays hearing was for the purpose of deciding the matter.
 Mayor Sargent. Corporation Counsel Driscoll and City Engineer Kelly repre- sented the city. The Consolidated road was represented by President Clark, Vice President Hall, sx-Judge Lynde Harrison and Engineer IDgersoll.
 Attorney ]. Birnsy Futile appeared for the G.. F. Warner company and there were about fifty other citizens present. Presi-' dent Clark asked for postponement, say ing that if the tracks in that section were to be changed and the grade altered. he could not say whether the grade would be raised or lowered. Hs said 1t would be unwiss to bridge Mill river at 8 cost of $50, 900, whom the whole work would re- quire overhauling after the railroad had completed it's alterations
 Judge Harrison made an argument fn the came line, and he was followed by At torney Tutsae, who opposed any further pcstponement of the matter.
 The commissioners finally voted to ad- journ the meeting until June 1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria,
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Ff11at1ciaI.
Dull and Firm Mark sings Gen. orally she highest-Strengthi in the Industrials.

NEW YORK, April 1i.-Such appreciable changes as thsre were in stocks to day were favorable. Professional traders made an early demonstra- tton in the direction of lower levI, and met with no success whatever. They had in fact no news to start a movement either up or down, ex- cept the April gross earnings. These returns moreover, were treated with almost complete in- difference.
 The St. Pauis showing for last week made 6 bad compa,i-on; yet both foreign and local in terests put in fair support But Atchison stock was perhaps the best instance of this lack ef con- cern over present discouraging developments. This company's February statement was issued today, and showed not only smaller gross re. turns than in January but an increase in the per centase of operating charges from 7o16 in Febru- ary, 1s93 to s2 last February. Nevertheless the stock held firm
 The days only real activity was in stocks of the industrial group, several of which were excep- tionally strong. Most of these specialties moved as usual merely un der "pool" manipul ,tion, but in one at least there were signs of some actual absorption. The general markets closing, though extremely dull, was pretty uniformly at the days best prices. Sterling exchange strengthened ma teriallv before the close of business, suggesting gold exports for Saturday.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q wHITKLy, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and IS Center street. New Ha- ver, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 pSnnffra

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Prentice.
 In this court yesterday the trial of the suit of John Hurley to recover $15, 900 damages from Dickerman Bassett and other selectmen of Derby was resumed. Ths caee will probably occupy several days more at least. The witnesses for the defense yes- terdsy were the three nurses, Wardell Mo- Dsrmott and Wilson, Drs. O'Sulltvan and Pinney of Ansonia and Selectmsn Bassett. Prior to the introduction of any testimony the jury were escorted to the rear of the county building, where they made criti- cal examination of the wagon in which smallpox patients were conveyed to the Derby pest house, end which it Is claimed by the plaintiff In the case is not proper vehicle for such purposes.
 Nurse Wilson WAS the first witness of the day. He testified that at the time
 Michael Hurley, the son of the plaintiff, was patient at the pestl house suffering from smallpox, in addition to his duties as nurse he also acted as cook. He also testified that he never SAW any nurse or physician at the pest house un- der the influence of liquor, that Dr. Barry | had never been intoxicated there, and that | ths food furnished the patients was excel lent. There had never had bsen there, to his knowledge, the slightest neglect, either | in attendance or supply of food. Nurses Wardell and McDermott also cor roborated the previous witness and added further that all the nurses are strictly faithful to their duties, and that neither they nor Dr. Barry were ever under the in fuence of liquor.
 Dr. O'Sullivan, mayor of Derby, testified d that the pest house was a suitable and proper one for the treatment of smallpox patients. He also testified that he knew Dr. Barry, and that he was @ man of so- briety, who always paid strict attention to his professional duties. Like te stimony was given by Dc. Pinney.
 Selectman Bassett testified in reference to the condition of the pest house and said that he and his fellow selsctmen secured medical authority that the place was prop CT and suitable for the reception and care of a smallpox patient before Hurley was taken there.
 The trial will be resumed this morning City Court-Crim1nal SIde-Judge
 Callahan.
 James Mitchell, obtaining money by false pretenses, two cases, four months impris- onment; James H Allen, prize fighting, and Patrick J. Carroll, aiding in prize fighting, each continued to April 12; Thomas W. Jordan, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; George Nswheim, interfering with police officer, judgment suspended; Frank P. Lynch, breach of the peace against Mrs. Lynch, continued to April IA; Theodore Jepson, embezzlement, continued to April 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
STATE CORR ESPONDE ENCE.
Milford.

April 10.-The members of the Arotic Engine company are to give minstrel en- tertainment some time in the near future. A committee consisting of the following persons has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements: Charles A. Tom linson, A. V. Merwin, George Watt, Wslter Il. Irving and James w. Kelley.
 Nathan L. Morphy is to manage the Bassett house, Birmingham, in the future. He will take charge May 1. The hotel will be refurnished throughout. He will also have charge of the Milford hotel
 Miss Lena J. Beecher and Frank A. Ben. nett were married in Southport last Thurs day st the residence of John H. Sherwood, by Rev. W. A. Gilbert.
 The new truck for the fire department will not arrive before May l. As pre- viously stated, 1t was to have arrived last week.
 A caee of email pox was reported to the board of health yesterday from Mulloy'e camp in the west part of the town. The selectmen have taken charge of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
WORKING GIRLSlN DANGER
Rush for Spring Goods Doubles the Strain on Tired Shop Girls Vacations a Long Way O6- How Many Keep We'll and Strong.

70, men, with sisters dear,
 U, men, with m 1thers and wives,
 It's not the linen you're wearing out,
 But human creatures hves."
 If Thomas Hood could have looked into one of the big retail stores in any city with the endless streams of eager buyers and the psle-faced shop girls behind the coun- ters, he would have included women as well as men in his appeal for more hu- manity.
 In order that some may go finely clad and have leisure, thousands of tired work ing girls must wear out health, good looks and strength by long, close hours in off, ces, behind monotonous store counters and in factories.
 "are by physiological nature more liable to be nervous and thin-bloodsd than are men," It is sad drawback in the face of the duties of life that a very little emotional disturbance, anxiety or nervous strain sufices to overcome the woman as 1t does not the man, and that the same excesses which make him irritable make her nerv- ous.
 The greatest friend tired, feeble women have to-day Is Paine's celery compound, the remarkable discovery of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth college. This greatest nerve regulator and blood purifier yet known is the mainstsy of great proportion of the homes throughout the country where nervous weakness and feeblenees have entered. Paine's celery compound begins at once to rebuild the shattered nerves and nerve centers all over the body. It Is the one great spring medicine, because it quickly | removes impurities from the blood, gives | new life and vigor by filling every tiny | ramification of the blood vessels with rich red blood, capable of making healthy | tissue.
 "T The difference between the knowledge | of to-day" says 8 we'll known scientist, "and that possessed before Dr. Phelps studies of the nerves and their intimate connection with every process in the body !s enormous. Dyspepsia, for example, ii now ranked as @ nervous disease, and, ai iu the case of other nervous weaknesses 1t Is readily curable by attending closely tt l the nutrition of the nerve centers witf Paine's celery compound. Diseases of th' kidneys, heart and the liver are cured il the same radical way by providing abund ant and appropriate nutrition for thes parts"
 "Not more food, but better" Is tn watchword of the best medical skill better food for nerves and nerve csnters When the system is completely nourishe' the ttred-out, run down feeling vsnishes and the craving of the nerves called neu rsIgia, rheumatism and heart trouble ceases.
 "Thers is one remedy deserving tn name of spring medicine-thsr is Paine celery compound, -aid 8 very careful phy sician. Sex headache, sleeplessness, men tai oppression and lack of energy are cure by Paine's celery compound. It make l people we'll.