davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-25
No humbuo In this

No humbug IN this!
have sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
CUE for hog and chicken cholera, which has
stood the testfor six We rs and rsed in thous-
ands OF cases, without a SINGLE failu e. One
dollar viii buy enough ingredients 20 cure from
80 to - hos. l VIII send the recipe family
right for only 80 cents, auG include, free, va
liable book, which should be in every home.
Besides 9th II valuable information it Contt as
40 valuable recipes Tor the manufacture If
medicines, oils compounds, furniture polish
stove polish, silver polish, Starch ia, polish,
ere sc spot remover various kinds of DRINK,
fancy and laundry soaps, per1umery, artificial
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
diewi,h cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
Rev Noses Bracllin, p. NJ, Blackin, Ala. Es-
tablished business in lSC9.- ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-25

A company has been organized at
Portland to kill the mongrel horses
of Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Nevada and Idaho. The flesh viii
then be rendered of its oil, ana the
residue, with the bones and hgofs,
will be made into fertilizer 1t is
estimated that in the StBtes men
toned there are at present 1900,
600 head of half-breed wild horses
for which no market can now be
found, and owners have no hope of
realizing dollar on them.
DIR. Cavell has removed his office
from the Bank building to his old
residence two blocks West thereof.
Office hours as before-1 to 3 p. m.
Urgent messages at other hours
should be left at Steinmetzs Drug
Store. m21
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-25
Guild Party.

The ladies of st. Peters Guild will
give a social party at Armory Hall on
Friday evening, the 25th inst. IL
mission 30 cents. MI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
A SAD NEGLECT.

The severe comments Of the Holo-
unua on the neglect Of the trustees Of
the Oahu College, in not placing a
copy Of that paper in the corner stone
Of PSuahi Hall, is very just. 1t was a
gross oversight, in not providing
future ages with the means OF study
ing the peculiar civilization repre-
sented by that paper.
There should have been another,
and . second corner stone, in another
part OF the building, in which should
have been placed the most significant
emblems of national progress; copy
Of the Holomua, containing Its truth
fol and vivid account OF the downfall
OF the native race through "poi and
GIN" q copy Of IA Leo, containing
samples of {" English as abe IL spoke;"
. picture of the Hale Nsua, "a the
finest flower of monarchical ideas; q
copy Of the lottery bill, which would
put the people in the hands of Lottery
Ring; a copy Of the Constitution
which the "Deposed" intended to
establish I'm 1898; copy Of the Act,
allowing liquor to be sold to natives;
photograph of Bishop Willis, in the
attitude of refusing to pray for Presi-
dent Dole; the sticks Of a kahuna,
used in praying the revolutionists TO
death; an idol from the museum,
holding in his hands a copy of the
Holomua; the pipe into which the
natives put their great opportunity
for self-rule, and smoked it up; an
account of the coronation of Kalakaua,
with copies of the choice meles COM
posed for the occasion.
Indeed, it is not too late TO have
another ceremony, and request the
"Deposed to graciously lay another
corner stone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Installation OF Ofaeers Of Honolulu Com
uandery, No L. r.. I.

Installation OF Orieers of Honolulu Con-
mandery- No L. h. I.
The officers OF Honolulu Comman-
derry, No. l, knights Templar, for the
ensuing year were installed on Thurs
day evening, December 18th, st their
asylum in the Masonic Temple, by
Past Commander G. w. Ashford, and
are a. follows:
Eminent Commander, Sir II. Z.
Cooper
GenersIi-simo, Sir J. \. McCand-
less. P. &.
Captain General, Sir II. H. Viii
Hams, Z &.
Prelate, Sir Alex. MackintO-h-
Senior Warden, Sir J. d. Tucker,
P. c.
Junior Warden, Sir Chas. Hammer.
Treasurer, Sir David Dayton.
Recorder, Sir ThOs- E Wall, ?. c.
Standard Bearer, Sir Jas. DOdd-
Sword Bearer, Sir Gideon West, PC
Warrior, Sir &. W. Ashford, Z. &.
Sentinel, Sir Benz. d. Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

business affair, and see that il was
done promptly, and thoroughly.
II Is easy and delightful, for Is 70
talk over our needs, and gossip about
the inroads Of the Asiatics, but when
We are confronted with hard, solid,
work, for the common good, We shirk
it. All communities do the same
thing. But we are in good deal OF
peril, az everybody knows, and Ee
must do come effective work or suffer
the consequences.
In some respects, the securing, and
settling Of immigrants here, from the
European and American States, y
more important, just now, than any
interest Of the Republic, aside from
annexation. We shall always find IL
difficult 10 secure a good class Of i'm
migrant farmers, from the Anglo
saxon countries. The great depres-
sion in the American States gives
u the chance OF lifetime. What
shall De done about it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
IN APPEAL.

The cd Kawaiahao Church makes
a final appeal today. IL It had voice,
10 would say:
81 ask you for aid today, but j am
no beggar, in my extremity. On the
Iedgers, which hold my accounts with
the Hawaiian nation, a balance j.
due me, and ask for IL. Charge me
with the cost Of stone from the sea
bed, Of timber from the mountains
and the labor Of building. Then
credit me with that which has been
done within my walls; that for the
good Of man, and the glory Of God; 1
stand alone, visible, real, and endur-
ing. The generations rise and fall,
beside me. The feeble thoughts OF
men, light up, and die out, within
my walls like fartbiDg candles
in the dark. / shall be the study
Of the historian. In coming years,
the children Will pause before my
venerable walls, with reverence and
love. I am the monument Of Ha-
wall, and / now ask only that which
il due 10 me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

The following extraordinary twen-
ty-four-hour rainfalls are noted:
PahaIa IN Kau Is inches 10 s a. m.
OF the I'D, the heaviest twenty four
hour amount reported any where
since these published records began
five years. Ookala, S.S1 at the same
time. Honomu and Hsnalei, ) inches
about the same date Hamakua, Ha-
waii, and Luakaha inches.
Also Paauilo reports 2-6S inches IN
forty five minutes. Ookala 100 IN less
than four hours. Olaa l.6S IN thirty
minutes
1t Is kindly requested OF all volun-
tary observers tor this bureau, that
the total rainfall for the twenty-four
hours up 10 8 Tor . g. N. be entered
on the date OF that morning, and not
SIS for the day before. This has been
very generally done in accordance
with printed Instructions, experience
has shown it 20 De the best way for
our conditions here, and uniformity
OF practice i very desirable for pur-
poses OF comparison The rainfall
month of course then closes with the
morning OF the last day.
c. J. LYONS,
In charge OF Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
BRING THE IMMIGRANTS.

The remarkable stagnatiOn OF BUSH
ness, and the extremely low price Of
farm products, in the States, makes
the farmers restless, and anxious to
better their condition, by emigration
Mr.. Henry, recently from the VIII
lamette valley, says, that probably
tive hundred farmers, with means,
would move 10 these Islands, within a
year, il they could really better their
conditions.
The United States, offer, in many
wave, the best home for the immi-
grants, in the world. Ii Is a coun-
try TO emigrste TO, and not TO leave.
Its resources have hardly been
touched. \ score Of States, are now
crying for more population. When,
however, there Is great commercial
and agricultural depression, many
men become restless, and move.
There will be return of prosperity,
in the States, a. a matter of course,
within a short time. The men who
are now willing 10 move from their
farms TO these islands will refuse 10
come. The period OF prosperity may
last for ten years, or more.
Here, then, is the grand and rare
opportunity, Of the Republic, TO rein
force its American, or white element.
Such an opportunity may not occur,
again, for some time. These farmers
should be brought here. and settled,
st all hazards. Only a bold. quick,
and thoroughly earnest movement
on the part of the Government,
viii, get them. Individual enterprise
will do much, but the Government
can insure the success Of IL, by, ar
once, giving sufficient guarantees that
the needed land will be furnished, by
guaranteeing roads, by, in short, SIM
ply taking care that the immigration
is secured, provided, always, il is OF
the kind it is represented TO De. II
Colonel Spreekels, or man with his
organizing power, owned the islands,
he would regard il IS an excellent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

Perfumes.
bottle of choice perfume will prove acceptable
holiday present to everyone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

The opening Of the Fair last night,
on behalf OF the Kavaiahao Church,
was successful and brilliant. There
was uncommon enthusiasm mani
tested by the visitors The candy de-
partment arranged several large and
important deals IN boxes Of sugar ma
terial. Sales At all the booths indicated
that the friends Of the great Hawaiian
monument were ralIying 70 its sup
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
Timely 6oPie
Oecen:der 8, 1894.

I One OF the plantation mana
gers who had his eye on an
Avery Stubble Digger last
week still has his eye on
It, but he has moved it to his
plantation, where, under his
vine and ig tree, he can sit and
watch the wonderful work it IS
doing.
The difficulty which island
steamers have experienced
during the past two weeks in
making landings on Maui and
Hawaii is a great big point in
the argument favoring the
building of an island cable by
the government. Even though
it would not pay expenses dur
ing the first two years, the
advantage it would be to every
one on the islands would be so
fully recognized at the end of
that period that after that time
it would be self supporting,
and possibly profitable. Let
the agitators agitate and the
enthusiasts enthuse.
Solid silverware that goes to
you at IS per cent. less than
you have ever paid for the
same quality should be induce
ment enough for every one to
use solid ware instead of plat
ed Our assortment contains
some beautiful single pieces
and sets, SO pretty in fact that
they will not remain long with
US. You cannot all get the
best; the early bird gets the
rose bug. If you do not feel
that you can afford solid goods,
we can accommodate you in
the plated line and serve you
just as satisfactorily. We
have been careful in our selec-
tons buying only what is really
useful and of good value to
our customers.
If you have never used a
Diets oil stove with an oven
and real cooking utensils. you
probably do not know its
value; you're probably "agin"
oil stoves, because the small
one you have had smoked and
blackened your saucepan. Do
not estimate the convenience
and worth of a Dietz by COM
parison with one of the small
sort The plan upon which the
large ones are built precludes |
the possibility Of smut, smell or |
1t will cook a meal |
for two cents and give you as
much satisfaction as an iron |
stove. You may use it in any
part of the house without the
labor and trouble of removing
the stove pipe; the Dietz is its
own smoke consumer and
needs no pipe to carry it of.
We sell them complete at
price that will surprise you.
Among our silverware, IAN
additional lot by the Australia) |
We find some very elegant
tasks, mems size, which will
be appreciated by those who
need a little drop o suthin'"
to keep their spirits up. We
nave smaller sizes, both plain
and engraved.
The new refrigerators, the
Alaska, IS the best we have
ever seen. The air channels
are constructed SO that the
sir strikes the ice directly on
:op and must go entirely
around it and become
thoroughly cooled before it de-
lends 70 the compartment for
meats, etc. The Alaska is by
ar the best made refrigerator
We have ever handled. It IS
: : ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
Read This d!

IF YOU WANT 4 MOTIVE POWER,
l. order 8 REGAS NAPoR or PACIFIC
Gas ENGINE; thew are the rest, safest
and simplest Il Ire word.
JJc. TINKER,
Sole 4 rent.
~serd for catalogues Honolulu.
H 3oSS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
In Cases.

We have exquisite line of Lundborgs famous
dainty boxes that viii appeal the taste of the most
fastidious.
The courier., 1894-11-17
Better buy your suit a THE GLOBE.
ECOubIER
THE COURIER

intervals down the middle position by
Of the company The rushing
through each OF the delicate obstacles in turn.
The most effective striking figure should
for the concluding The fall figure suitable for
this indeed for obvious must at the end Of
the evening.
number of balls filled with tiny fragments white paper
covered with tissue thrown given signal into the air
and fall in shower of through which, the magic
"cotilon,' all dance
For the auction figure rosettes with given
ladies' The auctoneer requires numbered
filled with sweets and gave Six ladies gentlemen
and the auconee begins The bonbonnes sold after
another to the highest bidder gentleman being allowed to buy
than After the the bonbonneres
the ladies whose numbers cospon The who bave
able to boxes of sweets have to withdraw while the
clude the figure with dance.
The rhymng figure extremely unpopular
has poetry his SOUL lady invites gentleman II
he cannot respond in yhme the
and until embryo poet discovered The figure the
opportunity otherwise the mute ngloious Mons with
which the world generally supposed be well supplied
The compass Charming figure somewhat similar to
the popular May poe To high pole attached
large made of painted cardboard which
thwo long varegaed ribbons each Of which inscribed
of the thirty points of the This card
rounued by wearing badge compass held
with rosee ring formed by the
who each catch hold ribbon, the
attached pretty tre gift They around
but opposite men, until suddenly at word
from the leader the double circle broken when the players
couples showing different shade then follows the
waltz
word about favors Sache bags bonbonnere pus
fans whips tobacco pouches fancy shades ribbons strung
silver bells these dainty te procured without great
Long shepherds crooks Of silver band
and beautiful fans of long ostrich pumes
carved mother of pearl cut glass charming
gifts but as Mrs Carlyles maid would "very expensive
Mr. Mrs Dan Wheeler of Omaha spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr. Mrs c. w. Branch have returned
they attended the marriage of Mr. Henry Branch.
Charles G. Frease of Napoleon Ohio, who
guest l.. H. Austin left for his home last Saturday
The courier., 1894-11-17

difficult the gifts The who
usually regarded benefacto the word-the
world OF dancers
The bell figure is amusing which be gotten up
any previous providing hand
bell.
chair placed the middle of the which
er takes his bell hand This he rings till
lady up dance One youth whose patience
the by sezng with both changing
ed their hands upon him. Another whose
permitted this pleasantly had hardly sounded the call before
Of girls from the leader crowded around presenting
embarrassing wealth of choice flute whistle may be sub
sttuted for the bell.
The fencing figure quite novel; introduced at ball
by the Marchoness of Duer but has been attempted
colon in this country 1t. however only be
cessfu carried by those who fencing
plshment not in these athletic days.
little powder puff literally spnkled fixed the end of the
foil This leaves the opponents each time
the successful pc him. and when vital touched the
dropped and the victor watzes with his
Half dozen couples this time if the foi plen
full
In the pyramid ladies stand the
four the first ne three the then then There
should be of feet between them In and Of this
twine line hand in hand When the leader cap
his hands each sezes the lady his choice and dances with
The door figure which requires
although elaborate amount Light doorwas made of aths
of wood nailed together by having
in order to make the possible These placed
The courier., 1894-11-17

The following as to favors and new
figures for the cotillon may be OF in
terest to devotees of the dance. The
favors may be mere trifles, vinaigrette
for instance, or costly gifts-boquet
holding jewel in its heart. The
figures for the german. however, are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
S. NJ. OWEN occupied Rev. S

S. NJ. OWEN occupied Rev. S.
W. Samples pulpit in Minneapo-
lis last Sunday and preached avery
good sermon: In view of the fact
that the executive officers of Min
nesota have for years past disre-
garded the plain letter Of the law
governing the sale of State pine
this extract from Mr.. Owens re-
marks is pertinent; ''In fact, we
admire and pride ourselves on the
non-execution of the laws. Our
statute books are reeking with the
carcasses of dead laws, although
executives are admonished that
they shall execute the laws. The
executive officers for the most part
say that they will pay no attention
to the law. What does this mean!
It means that the laws have been
carelessly executed, and every law
blasts it's wholesome neighbor if il
has one."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

REV. H. H. FRENCH was billed
to preach a sensational sermon in
Minneapolis last Sunday and his
church was crowded. A young
lady was overcome by the heat
and girl companion assisted her
out to the open air. AS the faint
ing girl fell on the stairs, the rev
erend gentleman delivered himself
of this trade:
To the people who are going out I
want to say that I will wait for them,
and after those who have not brains
enough to listen to a discourse in a
christian church have gone will en-
deavor to interest those who have
brains enough to remain. I was taught
when I was young that it was not polite
to go out of an audience during SER
mon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

SENATOR EATON in his paper,
the Buffalo Journal, rubs it into
the Duluth Republicans. He says:
$50 far as this congressional dis
trict is concerned, it is more than
likely that the Democrats will
again nominate Major Baldwin.
Just now his star seems to be in
the ascendency and from a Demo
cratic standpoint, it ought to be
for he has voted just as he was
elected to vote and we admire him
for it. The Duluth Republicans
elected him and then because they
could not run him they got mad
and have on several occasions
made themselves very ridiculous.
The universal verdict is, served
'em just right. OF course they
will come into the next Republic
can convention and claim that Du
luth is entitled to the nomination
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

THERE are three candidates for
the Republican nomination for
clerk of the supreme court in the
Sixth congressional district
Jones, of Todd, Pidgeon, of
Wright, and Nichols, of Duluth.
There are half a dozen other can
didates for the same position in
other parts Of the State. Only
one of them can be nominated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

A lady lecturer recently said in tenn
perance speech that the people Of New
York city bought potatoes by the quart
because their ready cash went into the
till Of the saloon keeper. No, no, lady
lecturer. The people of New York city
and other large cities buy potatoes by
the quart because they mostly live in
flats and have not cupboard or a cor
ner big enough to put a quantity of any
thing in. IF they bought potatoes by the
bushel, they would have to hang their
folding beds out of the windows and
sleep there in order to make room to
put such a large supply. And, besides,
the potatoes would rot in the heated
rooms of an average city fiat before they
could be used. This, madam, is why
the benighted inhabitants of cities buy
potatoes by the quart and watermelon
by the slice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

and will get it, mainly because #
they don't get it then they will
kick out Of the traces again. That
is one way to get what they want.
At the same time it will no doubt
be somewhat humiliating to the
Republicans Of this district who
stood right up in the rack and did
honest and faithful work for the
Republican nominee during the
last campaign to be compelled now
to turn the district over to the city
of Duluth and the Indian reserva-
TONS"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

LA PRAIRIE Neaus:: It would
be in good taste if the Democratic
press Of the country would stop
poking fun at the ''silver cranks, y
as they are termed. Just at pres
ent it looks very much as though
it were the ''gold cranks'' that are
playing the mischief with legisla-
ton and business generally
throughout the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
Changing Ones Name.

Not long since two brothers who had
name they did not like applied to judge
to have it changed. The judge refused
the application. The brothers applied to
another judge, who granted their plea,
and they are now giving notice that
henceforth they will be known under the
new cognomen. It shows an odd tumble
of law, if there is really any law in the
matter, when one judge may legally do
what another in the same county thinks
he cannot.
. But why should not anybody change
his name without legal permission if he
wants 70? Is there really any law against
it? There certainly is not in some Of the
states. A mans name comes to him not
Of his own choosing. His ancestors may
have disgraced it so that it is positive
blight on his life commercially and social
ly. On the other hand, it may be such
monstrously bad name that it causes ev-
erybody to laugh in ridicule. Take some
Of the patronymics known Familiarity to
ofCIy OuO VI us. LILO O1ucSU U1OOu0U,
best bred gentleman or lady may be
lowered with fatal name that suggests
everything poverty stricken and low
down.. The most gifted Individual may
be born in q family with so common a
name that nobody will believe anything
uncommon can ever come from one who
bears it.
A worthy gentleman whose name is
Smith is accustomed to say with some
bitterness that nobody Of that name
could ever be elected president, however
| magnificent his deserts.
If anybody has any rights at all in
civilized life, one Of them apparently is
tho right to call himself what he pleases
without process of law. To deny this
right is to punish man for crime Of his
ancestors centuries back.