davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05

Armory ia the evening was au en-
thueiastic affair. BY z O'Clock the
large hall WAS densely crowded. Re
freshments were served here also.
Policemen were required 10 prevent
injuries in the jam al the en-
frances. The decorations Were flags,
banners, lanterns and MALE. Inside
and outside the iIluninatiOns made
the neighborhood bright as day.
Rev. Mr.. Okabe was chairman OF
the meeting. This was the pro-
gramme
GGL[froioavo1 and Overture -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05

Honolulu and on many plantations.
Local features of the day were IA pro-
cession in the morning, "A reception by
Mr.. and Mrs. Full at the legation in
the afternoon, and IA monster meeting
at the Beretania street armory in the
evening. The fireworks were set off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
The MikadO's Birthday Was Fit,
tingly Observed Here
WAS LIKE A HOLIDAY IN HONOLULU.
Reception Given By ar. and Mrs.
hljii-Many Prominent People At
tended Music and Day Fire
works---Mass Meeting aud Speeches.

APANlS sons and
daughters through
out Hawaii entered
with thorough spirit
into the celebration
of the emperOr's
birthday. The occa-
sion was made prac-
tiealIy a holiday IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
HE EXPLAINS.
Authorized Version of Carlisle
Doings With Sugar Schedule.
He Acted as Penman by Putting 1t in
Proper Form.
The Story That the Secretary Had Insisted
That Certain Schedule for sugar he
Adopted Because the Trust Made Lib
eral Contributions. Denied.


WASHINGTON. June a.-Sccretary Car
isles part in the preparation of the
sugar schedule of the bill il officially
stated rs follows:
senator Jones called upon and in
formed him that the subcommittee had
agreed upon the sugar schedule and
requested that he put il in proper form.
This the secretary did. In the after
noon ut MIR. Jones request Secretary.
Carlisle visited the capital and was i'm
formed that only changes were under
consideration. and being requested to
do 50, made some interlineations in the
amendment.
The committee then decided that
provision should be Incorporated pro-
viding that the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty should not be affected by the
schedule. The book containing the
treaties was obtained by Secretary
Carlisle from the room of the foreign
committee. and he wrote the proviso
which preserves the Hawaiian treaty.
All this is in the handwriting of Secre-
tary 9-lislc.
This event transpired on Saturday.
May ;. That night il occurred TO the
secretary that if the bounty should be
repealed July /. 1854. and duty should
not he imposed until six months there.
after, there would be period during
which there would be neither bounty
nor duty. He desired to save the
committee from the criticism which
would follow 80 palable blunder. lie
sought senator Jones. Finding that
he had gone To the capitol. the secre-
tary drove there and found Senators
Jones, Mcpherson and Vest and Repre-
sentative Breckenridge. of the ways
and means committee, engaged in go
ing over the bill.
That visit on Sunday, May q. was the
only visit made by Mr.. Carlisle TO the
committee without an invitation, and
the change alluded To is the only crigi-
nal suggestion he made in connection
with the formulation of the bill.
With reference to the giving of a let
ter To Mr.. Havemeyer, introducing that
gentleman TO Senator Mills, il appears
that when he presented himself at the
treasury department he was informed
that he should call upon those who
We're framing the bill.
Mr.. Havcmeyer had slight acuuaint-
ance with Mr.. Mills. and in order to
save time and insure him conference
with the senator, Secretary Carlisle, at
the request of Mr.. IIavemeyer, gave
him note of introduction
The story that Secretary Carlisle
called on the committee on his own
motion and insisted that certain
schedule for sugar should be adopted.
for the reason that the sugar trust had
made liberal contributions 10 the dem
ocratic fund. is denied emphatically by
the secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Indian Pudding Eight table
rpoonfuls of meal, six eggs, one quayf
of milk, six ounces of sugar, one table
spoonful of lemon juice, and fou,
ounces OF butter. Scald the milk and
pour IL over the meal; add the othe,
ingredients. Bake In q slow oven tive
hours, Use no sauce.-Good House
keeping.
-Rhubarb Dumplings. -These are
made in the same way rs apple dump
lings. Serve with sauce prepared in
the following manner: One quart Of
sweet milk, three tablespoons of sugar
and tablespoon of cornstarch, dis
solved in some OF the milk. Boil To-
gether, and flavor with nutmeg or va
nilla. The sauce Is best cold.--House-
keeper.
--Tcnderloin Steak With Oysters.-
Moisten the bottom of the chatting dish
with butter. When very hot lay in the
tenderloin, which should be an inch
thick and nearly free from fat. Sea-
one side and turn. Turn often. n
Ave minutes remove to hot plate and
season with salt. Put one pint of oys-
ters In the pan without any of tho
liquor. stir until the edges curl. Add
one tablespoonful of butter creamed1
with an equal amount of flour, salt,
pepper and one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Let IL thicken. Pour over the
hot steak and serve at once.-Christiap
Inquirer.
-Stewcd Fish.-Cod, Halibut, shad
and most other kinds of large fish,
make choice dish, easily and quickly
prepared in this manner: Cut tho flsh
in slices or steaks an inch thick, or In
squares OF two or three inches, remov.
ing the bones so far as possible. Put
pint of boiling water into a broa(
saucepan; add To IL tablespoonful<o3
butter and one of flour rubbed toQeth.
er, and smoothly blended In o little OF
the hot water before pouring in. Salt
and stir until smoothly dissolved. Slice
n small onion and add, with three on
four cloves, peppercorns and allspice,
sprig of thyme, bay leaf and n bit OF
red-pepper pod. OF course these condi.
ments may be varied Mt will, but their
spicy flavor as whole is a very great
addition in cooking fish.-Country Gen.
! tlcman.
Mrs. Whitneys Wild Strawberries.
The wife of Secretary Whitney
taught one of Washington's society
bellies how to serve wild Strawberries
I'm novel way: To the juice of half
lemon add one cup of wild berries and
rub through sieve, and add one pint
OF thick cream, one cup of sugar. Whip
To stif froth, and pour the mixture
into an ice cave, piling on top one
quart of berries Cover carelessly with
their own vines and leaves, after
sprinkling with sugar. Tuck the red
berries and vines into all possible
cracks and creviccs 10 the crystal cave
which is simply n square block of 10
followed out with heated irons intb
the size and shape needed. Oystdt
caves have long been the fashion, bin
fruit is II most beautiful decoration
Serve with IA silver fruit knife or ladIu
the frozen fruit creams, on small cream
plates, with cakes. Detroit Free Pres.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
FASHION NOTES.
Pads OF the Moment and Items of Interest
to the Women.


They are saying now that the only
correct glove for street wear is the gold
tan.
Applique embroidery is much used
this season in trimming handsome
evening gowns.
Silk petticoats are worn this season
more furbelowed, hounced aud lace.
trimmed than ever.
II is said that red parasols are tho
most efficient of freckle representatives.,
as they retard the suns actinic rays.
Edmund Russell says that high col.
lars destroy graceful conversation, and
that diamonds decrease in beauty as
they increase in size.
Ginghams, muslin and cotton gowns
are being made up in very elaborate
fashions this spring, and with them
laces and ribbons galore are used.
A society girl, recently married. has
had the photograph taken of herself i'm
her wedding dress framed In silver with
a bit of the dressA-white brocaded
satin-for the margin Of the picture.
The yachting girl is already having
her yachting suits made up. Serge,
pique, linen, grass cloth and duck are
the favorite materials. and the suits
are made very simply. Perfect ft and
cut are necessary, but frills are out Of
place on the ocean blue. Boston Trav.
elIar
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Its Main Features shown i'm ~ Comprehen-
sive. Condensed Form.

WASHINGTON. June >. - The debt
statement Issued Friday afteroon shows
n net increase in the public debt. less
cash in the treasury, during May of
$1,000. O30.5s. The intcrest-bearing debt
increased SiGO. The non-interest-
bearing debt decreased S6lO. so. 80. and
the cash in the treasury decreased
s., .45o. She total indebtedness was
S1.olG.olG, 500
The total cash in the treasury was
S7Si.2s3, 264, the gold reserve was s7s.-
603,267; net cash balance, $40. lG1. O6s.
During the month of May the treasury
sustained net loss in gold for export
purposes of S22 900. 900.
While the treasury is losing ground
by export, il is also losing IL in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and New York by
Withdrawals in ordinary business
transactions, but in the west the
treasury is gaining.
While there j. no present prospect in
the cessation of gold exports, still there
are no indications that new bond
issue will he resorted 10 by Secretary
Carlisle to build up the reserve. The
impression in treasury circles is gen
eral that the reserve will reach rs low
point as $50, 900 before such an al
tentative as "A bond issue will be re-
sorted to-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
TrI.x PhotoRrnpI,r.

Amateur photographers may play
many tricks with the camera If they
can manage q few simple appliances
that arc readily obtainable. A lady's
head may appear 81 rest IN platter.
To produce this effect. provide two
tables, placing them close together,
and arrange n tablecloth with dishes
and ornaments. Prepare q tin plate
by cutting out place at one side and
a circle in the middle just large enough
90 receive the neck Of the person 20 bo
photographed. Then seat the person
50 that the plate when put around the
neck may rest firmly upon the table.
smooth out the cloth, letting IL fall 10
the floor, and take the picture. The
result will be the appearance Of
head without body resting in "a dish.
other equally interesting pictures may
be produced in similar ways-N Y.
Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
NINE HAPPY TARS
Free After More Than Years Imprison-
ment as Witnesses.

Free After More Than :, Years Imprison-
ment Witnesses.
SAN FRANCISCO. june For over
fifteen months nine seamcn. against
whom no charge has been made. have
been government prisoners at Angel
Island. They were witnesses against
st. Clair. Sparf and Hansen, the
would-be pirates of the bark Hesper
who killed Mate Fitzgerald, after hav-
ing plotted 10 kill all the officers and to
cruise the southern seas as free hooters.
The witnesses were unable TO give
bonds, and were thrown into the gov.
eminent penal institution pending an
appeal to the u. =. supreme court.
Each has been allow 81 a day as wit.
ness fees, however, and they will be
paid their money Thursday. when all
will be released in accordance with an
order from Washington. The death
watch has been put upon the con
demned pirates against whom they
were witnesses
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

TOLEDO, o.. June Charles Seward.
a pension attorney, of Seward. Fulton
county. had a hearing Friday after
noon before United States commits
sioner on the charge of defrauding a
pensioner. Stewards son is the post
master of the little town and had ac-
cess TO the mails. The complainant.
Mrs. Barnes, testified that she had
never seen her check. amounting 10
S2.O35, but that instead Seward brought
her - ,065 in currency, claiming that il
was all she had been granted. Seward
was bound over TO appear before the
federal grand jury.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
GOLD IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
The Part the Yellow Metal Has Played In
the COuntry's DeyeIopment.


the Country's Development.
In the development of western Aus
train the gold fields seem destined to
play an important part. Gold was dis
covered there by Dampier as far back
as 1858, but ii was not until about ten
years ago that the precious metal was
found in sufficient quantities To start
the industry in renl earnest. To-day
il is known that the gold country ex-
tends over a great area from north TO
south.
New districts are being opened up,
townships are being laid out, stores,
hotels, churches and banks are provid-
ing for the varied wants OF rapidly i'm.
creasing populations, settled, in some
instances, on the desert wastes of only
two or three years ago, while the trans
continental railway from Fremantle
TO Adelaide is regarded as having al
ready been started by the line TO the
Zilgara gold fields.
Southern Cross, the capital" OF this
particular district, and place whose
origin dates back only few years, can
now boast Of being "a regularly organ
lied municipality, and its Importance
has been greatly increased by the open
ing up OF the rich fields at Coolgardie
100 miles further east, where the speci-
men Of gold sent TO London by the
western Australian government for ex-
hibition purposes were obtained.
The rainfall is on the whole. fairly
good, but there have hitherto been no
efficient means taken for storing IL for
the dry Seasons. The government,
however. have resolved 90 construct
storage tanks at a cost Of R15,OOO and
il is hoped that the water difficulty will
now soon be surmounted In the
meantime. the western Australian
press and government officials have
been urging would-be gold seekers to
keep away for the present. So rapid
has been the expansion OF the gold dig
ginRs in the colony that the total out
put 81 gold increased in value from
Gli5.1s2 in 1891 To e421 900 last year.
and IL Is expected 10 reach 81 900. 900
this year Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
Games Played Friday.
vC.ty where played.
How Thcy stand.
Roughly Treated by STRIKERS

MI. PLEASANT. Pa. June The
agent who brought Virginia Negroes
10 Fick's Standard works Thursday
had rough experience Friday after
noon. The wives of the strikers caught
him and tore out most of his beard. He
finally escaped and came up town, only
to run into a crowd of strikers. who
gathered around him and treated him
worse. Lawabiding people slipped
him off 10 the station. where he was
kept under cover until train time
Father Gaspatrick. pastor of the Stay
Catholic Church. gave his people two
wagon loads of flour Friday, and urged
them 10 stand ont
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
BARRIERS r,ps.

One OF Them Makes Fun of the Practice
or Giving Dimes tn the Men Who shave
Ia.
Give me small change will your
customer asked Of n German barber
uptown. the other day.
"Zcrtcntly." said the barber; you
wish tn get for der vcllar vot shafcd
you ten cents ovid, alretty, ehs"
Yes, | do, What have you to dc
with thatr"
PLANE fiddle. its noddiug TO me.
Here's your shangc. Now. Ill tell you
vot I'll do; I'll gif you der ten cents
und I'll shafc YOU for one month free.
If you'll gif me Won goot reason Why
man vot got his senses yet should gif
der boss Of a shop fccfdccn cents und
der man vot shafcs him ten cents der
same dime"
oh, il can't be justified. It's just
habit. l amt the only one that does
il. am To-
NO, dots chust der reason Why
make n kick aboud IL. Der lunaddic
asylumS wouldn't holt all the tam fools
who give away n gromo of ten cents for
getting done chob of fccfden cents.
But itll shtop gwiclS some day. when
dis coundry gifts itself poor like all der
olt countries by Europe. You make
dot down in black and white und wait
little till YOU see Something's"
Well, let's hear what you've got to
say about IL. believe YOU want your
customers To give their tips To YOU. nj
though you're getting richer than
pownbrokcr."
Dots all humbuclS pizness, and YOU
know better as YOU talk don't care
what YOU done init your money. but II
YOU are going 10 gif away ten cents nit
each shafe il would he more reasonable
IL you should To der boss give II. vet
Der is my man. lie gifts ten dollars IA
week, and got his personal oxbenses
only, und family oNbenses. Veil, |.
too, have got choost der same Expenses.
But for my fifteen cents pay dot Teller
his wages, pay der rent, pay der gas,
| pay der laundry tree dollar week,
pay der coal, pay der interest ON 81 900
furniture Won der shop. Make dat all
togeddcr, und you find | got, nit four
men shtcady at der chairs, more rs for
ty-iive-hundrcd dollars expenses ovid
side der sumily lifting vot my men got,
choost der same. Can'd you see, alret-
ty, dot deere amt ANGLING but hum
bucks In giving me fifteen cents and
der man ten cents? Why should he,
which got nodding but himself to sub
bort, get two-thirds der same as me?"
We'll, what are you driving at?"
I'm choost drifting mt der humbuclx
nonsense of der whole peezncss Vot
for should you bay dwenty-fife cents for
n iifdcen-cent chob? DO you subbose
der beoplc OF England and Chermany
and France do anyding so foolish like
dot? You bet yer life dey don't. Dey
gif n barber II benny, or two cents
maybe. und dc barber is glad he gets
dot, alrctty. Der rule i'm Chermany
und France is to gif aboud von-tenth OF
der bill for n tip, so IL you Stipend IA
dollar you Rif ten cents only, und II
you Stipend ten cents you gif penny.
In dis coundry bcople make money
like house nfire, so gwick dey got
crazy. Der time comes brctty gwick
vot You don't see some fellers vo got
sense by der heads giving ten ccdts ON
n fifdeen-cent chob away, and don't
you forget somcding. IL makes noding
ovid NIT me. I'm glad my trade gets
der biggest tips in der vorlt, und IL you
can shtand IL der BARRIERS won't kick"
Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

Search of His Effects. After Ills Death
Reveals Securities FOR 81 100000.

Reveals Securities FOR II 100000.
FoUGHKEEPsIE. y. y. June S-Wm.
W. Cornell. an eccentric and miserly
old man. died last saturday i'm his mod
est home ut No. IL Garfield place. where
he had lived for the past thirty years.
He was childless, and his only COM
panion was Mrs. Hurlbut, his house.
keeper. His wife had been dead fifteen
years.
The next of kin and heirs-at-law of
the deceased. in searching through the
house, opened an old trunk in bed
room and found railroad. town and
government bonds and other securi-
ties. and bank books, representing an
aggregate value of over 81 900. 600.
IL has also developed that Mr.. Cor
nell. before his death. presented his
housekeeper 5000. He inherited SiO,-
600 from his father, Latham Cornell. of
Troy, whom he succeeded in the stove
and iron business. lie owned real es-
tate in Troy and New York.
The heirs 10 his large estate are
Charles w. Cornell. of Rondont. and
w. {. Harrington, of Troy. ncphews:
Mrs. III. +. Adams. of Newburgh. and
Mrs. Sarah +. Kelley. of Poughxeepsie.
nieces, and two children of the late
Col. Latham {. Strong, of Tarrytown.
grand nephews. II. l.. Adams is a clerk
in a furniture store in Newburgh
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
BLACK DEFEATS WHITE.
Colored Medical Student Wins the Honor
OF Being Appointed Interne.

ISDIANAPoLIs. June DIR. Sumner
\. Furniss, colored, a talented young
medical graduate who. in the competi-
tive inferno examination stood highest.
and therefore earned his choice OF posi-
tions in the city hospital, was installed
in his duties. Friday.
There is of course a temporary re-
viva! of color line prejudiccs, and some
expectation of trouble. DIR. Wright.
the superintendent. says that no dis
elimination shall be made against Fur
Mss. who is of gcntlemanly deport-
ment. II is feared, however. that his
presence will affect the revenues from
pay patients. But the loudest protest
has been made by the charity pa
tients. DIR. Furniss' parents are col
lege graduates. and of the highest
standing among their class and as citi-
Zens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
LIFE ON SMALL FARMS.
Some Inducements offered tn Those Unfo,
Inmates in Town. -

some Inducements offered tn Those Unfor-
Inmates Ia Town. -
The owner of ten to twenty ad<ss Of
lana within convenient distance ~ city
or town is very fortunate. The Xhila-
delphia Ledger of recent datl8<ays:
THE demand for small farms has been
greater than ever before. ProfEfties
of from thirty To fifty acres AM less
are wanted-the farmers holding lNnem
sny they can make more mone2s9 and
live better upon u few acres til opon
"a large farm"
This same state of affairs Is v'6ticed
In all the eastern states, and esr,b>ialIy
Is this the case in our own state4 The
low prices obtained for the leading
staple articles, such as corn aud wheat.
and with probability OF tjse prices
prevailing for some years 10 come,
accounts for this change in Tim man
agement. Poultry raising, eiifly lambs.
trucking, bee keeping, small fruit cuI-
ture, and dairying in all rs branches
will be followed more closely--iuoro
money being made and greater de-
gree of comfort being obtainable. A
larger population will bc supported.
more systematic and careful cultiva-
ton of the soil, better roads, well man
aged public schools, CHURCHES, lectures.
and all social enjoymcnts will follow
i'm due course OF time.
friend who two years ago bought a
small place in the country, says. 'sI
write this under my own Concord vine
and apple tree and from beneath a roof
of my own; / am landed proprietor, q
taxpayer, the owner of "a bit of ground
and n horse and stable. We have paid
out hundreds OF dollars In rent, and
have lived in some sort of fashion, but
now we are fixed. My interest and
taxes are not much more than one
third the amount,I have been paying
In rents. have one cow this gives MS
two gallons OF delicious milk every
day. one dozen hens which supply "a
with eggs, half n dozen apple and pear
trees, and few currant and rasberrx.<
bushes. The past yeaf our garden PAY
us all the vegetables we needed,
some TO spare for our city friendsss
such veRetables!-just fresh from fiisss
garden, not like the stale stun you see
on the market-stalls.
"My wife looks healthier, Is much
more contended, and the children are
the picture OF health. They have q
hOme-a place that they can love and
remember AS home thrOughopt ala
their nfter.dves. IL Is a positive pleas.
ure for me 10 walk up once n ye and
pay my taxes. ! am happy rad aud
don't mind the extra work am aIIed
upon % do when I see the ha re-
suits Of country life. Ny only y
that the hundreds OF clerks tia afs
living In the city in rented home ~
be induced % follow my example
come out into the country, wher4 pure
air, plenty Of sunshine, green Hslds,
contentment and happiness aft
every one that desires 10 come. "--llai.
timorc American.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

CWCAGo, June THE United States
appellate court assembled here Thurs
day with Justice Harlan. of the SUI
preme court. presiding. The most i'm
portant case TO be considered is the APP
peal from the decision Of Judge Jen-
kins, Of Milwaukee, on the application
of the chiefs Of the great railway or
CARNATIONS for the modification of his
famous Northern Pacific strike order.
The issue is an important one as il
practically involves the life of every
trade organization.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
New source Of Hydropbob,a.

PAEKERsBURG, w. Va. June Il. VI.
Rawlins, a wealthy farmer OF Grass
Lick, Jackson county, died Wednesday
night in great agony. Hydrophobia is
supposed 10 have been contracted by
drinking milk from COW bitten by a
mad dog few days previous. Mrs. Rawl
ms and four children. who are slightly
i'll, are being carefully attended by
phyicians. fearing they will be attacked
by the same disease. The dog bit sew.
eral animals. all Of which were killed.
but the family partook of the cows
milk before they knew she had been
bitten