davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
The Gazette is Out.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, semi
weekly, is out and ready for the
outgoing steamer. The present
number is most interesting one,
and if you want your friends
abroad to be in touch with Hawai-
ian affairs, you should send a copy
to them. 1t can be had at the
newsdealers or at this office. The
ADVERTISER is always up to the
times and the present number is
not an exception. Send copy of
it away also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
AN ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Albu Will Marry Col. Geo.
w. Macfarlane.

The engagement is announced
of Col. Geo. w. Macfarlane with
Miss Albu. The departure of the
ladies will be deferred in conse-
quence until the sailing of the Ma
riposa, on March 8th. Mr.. Punk
EFT will take Miss Rose Albu back
to England.
1t is understood that Miss Albu
will retire from the concert stage
upon her marriage, which will take
place shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
Massage.

AIRS. PRAv WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend a limited num-
Der of patients. Address at ii. NJ.
Whitney's, King st. !; Bell Telephone 20.
3228-H
The oasis., 1894-12-13
EocLEsIAsrIcAL ARROGANCE.

In Ireland the Bishop of Meath has caused it to be declared from each of the l64 pulplts in his diocese that the church would regard it as immortal sin, involving denial of the sacra- ments, for any Catholic to read the Westmeath Examiner or allow it in his or her house. Even saloon keep CTS are prohibited from keeping it on file. Slr. Hayden, the publisher of the Examiner, appealed last week to Rome, and reply was returned that the Vatican could not interfere in such matters. The interdict is based upon the fact that the paper editorial ly differed with the bishop on a secu- lar matter. It is such occurrences as this which gives life to the A. P A. movement and offers the best of req sons for it's existence When an ec- clesiastic exerts power so great as this bishop sways in the way he has done, it is high time that thinking men organized to create counter in- fiuence which will annul it's weight and encrOachment.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
THE GOVERNORS REPORT.

The annual report Of Hon. L. C.
 Hughes, governor of Arizona, to the
 secretary of the interior is at hand,
 and, as usual with official documents emanating from the present chief fexe- cptive of the territory, is replete with
 valuable information about Arizona and her unparalleled resources. Among other items of interest the report points out that since organization neither the territory nor any county thereof has ever defaulted in payment of interest or principal of any legal obligation. This is surclya most com mendable record.
 Of particular interest are those DOT tions relating to reclamation, irriga- tion and settlement of public lands within the territory. The area of land reclaimed for agriculture is set at 650,000 acres, of which 10000 have been added the past year. The vast area remaining unreclaimed is touch- ed upon, and recommendation is made that the Carey bill, now before congress, fer distribution among the states of a portion of the arid land within their borders tl,000.000 acres each be amended to include the terri tories. The recommendation should be adopted.
 The mineral. timber, grazing and agricultural and other resources of the territory are all vigorously and at tractiyely portrayed, and most con- vincing array Of statistics is presented showing forth their financial value. Opening of the San Carlos coal fields is recommended.
 The land grants and their present status in the courts are touched upon, and an earnest recommendation made that those cases on appeal to the United States supreme count be speed fly tried and settled.
 In the limited space of q short edi- torial it is impossible to touch upon more than very few of the topics or the recommendations made in the report. Suffice it to say that all are clearly and ably treated. and the conclusions reached tersely and vigorously advanced. It is an ex- cellent paper
The oasis., 1894-12-13
STATEHOOD.

Iress reports from Washington state
 that the democratic senatorial caucus
 has instructed the steering committee to prepare programme for work by the senate, in the resolution of in- struction outlining the measures which are to be included in the pro- gramme and pressed for consideration and adoption. In the list as trans mitted the bills for admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico occupy a prom inent place.
 Another report quotes Senator Faulkner, chairman of the steering committee, as stating that the recent election by no means settles that the new states will be republican, and that party opposition to their admission on that account would be a mistake. De- legates Smith and Joseph are likewise quoted as taking the same ground. Another authority, not stated, isquot- ed as asserting that good way to make the new states strongly repub- lican for generation or more would be for the democratic senate to reject them now, and have them secure ad- mission when the republicans come in at the next session.
 All this is in line with what THE OASIS and all the republican papers of Arizona have heretofore claimed that the late election would make no difference in the status of statehood, and that the democratic senate would not dare to refuse admission. And it is daily becoming more plainly appar- ent that the prediction of THE OASIS, immediately after election, will be verified by events, viz: that Arizona and New Mexico will be the battle ground for control of the United States senate in the next congress, and the struggle will come in 1895.
 In this situation it behooyes the republicans of Arizona to be alert. All differences should be harmonized and every weak point should be strength ened. Upon the republicans of Arizo- ma there will deyolve great responsi- bility, and the party in the country at large will hold them strictly account able for results.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

A CLOSE observer can always tell which Arizona newspaper was the last to send representative to Nogales The kick against the manager of the "berro" railroad appearing imprint al- ways gives it away Since passes were cut off there is always room fora kick; but they don't know it until they.haye to pay fare.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

At Chicago bullet proof car has been constructed. It has cages which are opened only from the outside by station agents. In these cages will be placed the safe and yaluables and parcels. If robbers enter the car they will be exposed to the fire of the mes sengers from the bullet proof apart ment in each car.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

ONLY about five thousand copies of Jeff Davis memoirs have been sold up to the present time, although the book has been half dozen years off the press. Alexander II. Stephens great work on the War Between the States was also failure from the business side of the proposition, as was "McClellan's Own Story" while Grants Memoirs, Shermans Militarr Memoirs, Shcridans Memoirs, and James c. Blaine's great work all sold widely and yielded great profits Grants and Blainc's the most, no doubt. In literary excellence and nis- torical accuracy there is little if any choice among all these excellent works. Why then were the first three finan- cial failures? Because they were ac- counts of political and military fail- ures. The world cares only for suc- cess, and will pay to read of nothing else.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
ADDITIONAL ARIZONA ITEMS.


 
 In the recent sale at Fort Bowie everything went at ridiculously ex- travagant prices. John Epley of Ora. ham county, who attended, said that before this sale he had an idea that times were hard in that section, but he is now satisfied that the people never before had SO much money, or so little use for it. There was but one real bargain secured at the sale and that was by Moses Cluff, of Pima, in an engine and boiler for s6O.
 In Graham county Eugenio Ruiz has been creating some excitement in the vicinity of San Jose by claiming to be a medium and the spiritual represen- tatiye of Santa Teresa of Nogales, and claiming the power to heal all sick and afflicted. Alcalde Vaughn grew jealous because of the great crowds which hocked to the presence of Ruiz, and had him arrested charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the community.
 At Phoenix Secretary Perley, of the chamber of commerce, is experiment. ing with method Of preserving fruit by simply vanishing it. w. M Ward, the horticnlturist, first suggested the idea. White shellac is used IL has been applied Co pomegranatcs, pears, grapes and tangerine oranges. Mr. Perley thinks it may he practicable to keep fresh fruit for long time by this inexpensive and easy process.
 Capt. W. II Hardy of Mohaye coun- ty, has arrived in the Salt River val ley with his big flock of Angnra goats. He was compelled to shear them pre- maturely, so it became necessary to provide them with warmer winter quarters. A kind of burr found on the northern ranges has gotten into the hair and renders the clip nearly valueless. His loss from this source will be about $500.
 Saturday night burglars got in their slick work at B. Hooks cigar store at Flagstaff. They gained access through the rear door, and carried of the best cigars and tObaccos in tho store, to the value of about $40. The same par ties, presumably, relieved the brewe- " of case of beer, and carried or box of crockery, which had been pack ed for removal and left on a porch.
 Walter Renouf, an old man at one time well to do citizen of Arizona, suicide at Prescott Mon- day by taking poison. He was form erly merchant in Harshaw, in south ern Arizonabut failed there, could not get work. He was Respondent.
 Work on the new hotel at Ash Fork was commenced this week. 1t is be- ine built by the s. F. ?, x P. railroad and is located between the A. S r and $. K. P. & P. tracks just east of lhe depot. It will be fine large two story structure.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
The Leading Daily Populist Paper
A paper for the dissatisfied crowd.

A paper for the dissatisfied crowd. Free Coinage Is fight for commercial and financial independence, for progress, pros perity, freedom and happiness of 99-iOO oftne race, aRd in importance overshadows and dwarfs all other questions presented for the consideration of mankind"
 What man can love his country when his country lets him starye?n
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 BY MAIL GIN ADvANCE). DAILY, with Sunday issue, one year - s9.5O DAILY with sunday issue six months. 3,75 DAILY with Sunday issue, three months 1.9O DAILY with sunday issue, one month. .e5 SUNDAY EDITION 16 pagesl year...... 2.5O WEEKLY-One year, in advance .....,. 100
 ADDRESS THE NEWS,
 DENVER, CoLo. We want Q live subscription agent in every town. Write us for terms.
 SEND 5c. FOR SAMPLE COPIES,
The oasis., 1894-12-13

THE remarkable feature of the Ala bama muddle is that this time it is the white mans party which is count ed out. Without the heavy negro vote in the black counties Oates would not be in it at all, and Kolb carried all the white counties by heavy majorities.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

MILITARY despotism was always the great bugbear of the democratic par ty. Yet third rate corporation law yer hoisted into the presidency by the same democratic party, has made greater and more rapid encroachments upon the liberties of the people than all the soldiers in the executive chair from Washington to Ben Harrison.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

PoPULIsn is but the logical sequence of democratic doctrine. For "a genera tion democratic platforms and orators have howled calamity" and promised to remedy it's evils until people be- lieyed them. Entrusted with power the calamity under democratic rule proved to continue so much worse that thousands naturally turned to the new party which promises all the democra- cy promised, but failed to do-and more.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

ELASTICITY seems the quality for currency most in demand. The trouble with the currency Of most folks is thlt the elasticity is always one way 1t shrinks of its own accord, and for stretching powers has to depend upon the ingenuity of the holder.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

LUCKILY Mark Smith and Anthony Joseph don't have to make their de- clarations for statehood at Washing ton now jibe with their assertions on the stump in their respective territo- ries two months ago
The oasis., 1894-12-13

A DECISION rendered last week by Justice Harlan of the supreme court, virtually nulliies all anti-oleomargar- inc legislation. To keep your own COW is now the only sure way for es- caping bull butter
The oasis., 1894-12-13

THE attorney general can find no legal authority for sending troops tC suppress lawlessness and preserve Cr der in the Indian territory. If they must have the troops the people there should get up railroad strike.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

AND now the grave and reverend senators at Washington want to adopt rule which will prevent the minor ity talking to death measure they they cannot defeat openly. That may open the way to another force bill.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

PHGNIx papers object to the under takers soaring out one-lunged visitors by leading funeral processions down the main street They want them to take the back streets.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

DoEs life insurance insure? Widow Hillman of Kansas. who has lawed for for sixteen years with life underwrit- CTS, must have her own opinion.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

THE Cleveland administration is never without an issue When it can do nothing else it can issue another lot of gold bonds.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

THE kindly words of greeting from the Border Vidette of last Saturday, are appreciated by THE OASIS and will ever be recalled with gratitude.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Thursday, Dec. B, 1894.

MRS LEASE has tired of raising hell in Kansas and will raise prunes in Cal ifornia.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

AMERICAN finance seems suffering from difference of opinion among the doctors. If the physicians would quit the patient might recover,
The oasis., 1894-12-13

Gov. MURPHY will go to Washing ton soon and put in his time So long as congress is in session working for Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder APBTs 0Fgps cTssw pj TsFtsr PpwGss
The oasis., 1894-12-13

All drpgsIssss seu Dr. Niles Nerve Plastsls.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
HOUSEHOLD sREvlTlEs.

Eggs and Cheese.-Break an egg
for each person, in a frying pam. when
set, remove to platter, CRATE cheese
or the top OF the eggs, and salt and
pepper to taste, little cayenne pepper
gives zest. Place In the oven few
minutes and serve hot.-Housekeeper.
Fruit Pudding. .-One quart ct sift'
ed flour, two tablespoons OF butter,
one-half teaspoon Of salt, two teaspoons
of baking powder. Mix we'll, add milk
enough to make soft dough, roll out
thin, and spread with berries, fruit or
jam. Roll it up, tie closely, leaving
room to swell or RISE and steam one
hour.
-stewed Parsnips. and boil
four parsnips very tender, cut them
in rather thin slices and put them in a
saucepan with one-half pint of cream,
piece of butter rolled in -four, little
grated nutmeg and salt to taste. Keep
shaking the pan around till it is well
mixed and thick and smooth. Pour
into a hot dish and serve.-Boston
budget.
Orange Float.-Add the juice OF
three lemons to a quart of water; put
in saucepan with cup of sugar; set
on the fire until it boils; stir in three
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and set
aside to cool. Peel six large oranges,
slice and lay in deep glass dish; pour
the mixture over. Spread the top with
meringue and serve very cold with
sponge cake.-Farm, Field and Fire.
side.
Boiled Cauliflower. and trim
and lay in weak salt and water to draw
out any insects that may have found
refuge within it; then put in bag
made of mosquito net and into boiling,
well salted water. Let boil an hour;
drain it, keeping it hot and whole;
pour over it drawn butter sauce and
send to the table, where it should be
cut up with silver knife.-Ohio
Farmer.
Snow Custard. Dissolve half box
of gelatine in cup Of cold water: add
one pint of boiling water, two cups OF
sugar and the juice of a lemon. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved Beat the
whites of three eggs; add to the mixture
when cold, spoonful at a time. Mix
carefully until thick, and pour in small
cups to mold. When firm, turn out on
large dish and pour custard favored
with vanilla around it. Serve with
white cake Farm, Field and Fireside
-Creamel Oysters.-one pint OF
cream, one quart of oysters, two table,
| spoonfuls of -four, scant tablespoon
full of butter, salt, pepper and cayenne.
Let the cream come to boil. Mix the
-four with little cold milk and stir it
into the boiling cream; add butter, salt
and pepper to taste, and few grains
of cayenne. Wash and clean the oys-
ters in their own liquor. Strain the
liquor and parboil the oysters in it un~
til they are plump-about three min
utes. Skim carefully, drain and add
them to the sauce, and remove imme-
diately from the fire. Serve with strips
of dry toast or brown some bread
crumbs in butter and sprinkle over the
oysters. boston Budget
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
CLIMATE OF THE ARCTIC.
Lord Kelvin's Theory as to the Changes II
Has Undergone.

Has Undergone.
The reissue of Lord Kelvin's address
on geology and general physics revives
discussion of the probable cause of
the warm climate once experienced in
the Arctic regions. That such climate
did prevail in those regions at one time
is beyond doubt; for not only are re-
mains of forest trees found within fif-
teen degrees of the north pole, with
every evidence Of their having grown
there, but the return of the Arctic ex-
pedition in 1875 brought home proof of
a very warm climate, probably as
warm as in the tropics, within nine de-
grees of the north pole. The explana-
ton of this condition which Lord Kel-
win suggests is this:
The Arctic ocean is a land-locked sea,
and the effect on the surrounding
coasts is to hem the ice in and prevent
free oceanic circulation, while the land
itself serves to receive and accumulate
snow wherewith to load the neighbor-
ing sea with thin layer of surface ice.
But if the land was lowered two thou
sand feet the sea would be open but for
a few islands, and the water deep
enough for plenty of warm currents to
flow in sufficient to clear the ice away
and keep it clear. Even now the ice
seems to be only five feet thick, evil
dently melting away underneath.
Having regard to all the defenses-
the heat capacity of moist air, the
formation of dew and such like-it is
suggested that the same conditions as
protect large continent in temperate
zones from destructive cold during a
summer night would prevent even SO
much as hcar frost on a small island,
at the pole during it's whole winters
six months night, if it were surrounded
by deep ocean with no land to OBJ
struct free circulation between it and
tropical seas In Lord Kelvin's judg-
ment, glaciation is primarily due to
elevation and changes in climate
principally caused by variations of ele-
vation.
The theory that shift in the carth's
axis is responsible for such climatic
changes finds no favor with Lord Kel-
vim, who declares that there is no evil
dence, either geological or astronomic.
al. of any considerable shifting of the
position of the poles As to the warmer
temperature at one time prevalent all
over the earth, the simplest and in
every way the most probable hypothe-
siS is a warmer sun.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
PAIN AND REST.
Reasons for Taking Vacations Regularly at
Stated Intervals.

Reasons for Taking Vacations Regularly at
Stated Intervals.
We are told that pain is nothing more
than nerve-irritation. 1t is expe.
rienced when any destructive process
goes on in any part Of the body, and
may be felt in one part of the body
while the source of it is in another.
Thus headache may have it's source III
the muscles of the eye.
Pain, strange as it may seem, is real.
ly protective and beneficial sensation.
In the case of broken limb, extreme
pain is caused by motion in that limb.
Therefore, the sufferer, whether man
or animal, tries to keep the limb at
rest, which is the very condition re.
quisite for it's healing. Surgeons, in.
deed have taken hints from nature in
shis regard, and in cases of tuberculo.
ais affecting joints find that the best
results are obtained by rendering the
Joint motionless by splints, though the
affection itself is often not very pain
sul.
Pain from indigestion is relieved by
temporarily tightening the diet, ,and Civ.
.ag the digestive organs less work to
rio. Even headache usually indicates
call for rest.
Pain due to an overtaxing of the
nerve center, that is, the brain, is usa-
ally the most difficult to combat, since
here the cause is often obscure. in
this state neuralgia-nerve pain-at-
fects first one part of the body, then
another. Natures restorer, sleep, Is
courted with difficulty, and life's Or
dinary duties become burdens almost
too heavy to be borne.
In this condition natures call for
rest is best needed by a complete
change of surroundings. If the call is
disregarded, serious consequences are
likely to ensue. A vacation offers one
of the best chances of recuperation; in
fact, regular indulgence in such
forms of recreation is the best means
OF preventing this very condition, and
should be looked upon not as the in
diligence of a weakness, but as the
performance Of duty.
In the natural course of events one
adds to, rather than detracts from, the
years which may be given to active la
bors by devoting regular periods to
rest.
Treat the body not as mere ma
chine, which wears out in any case
after certain number of years or
months of work, but as vital organ
ism having the power of revivifying
itself-capable of being hard worked,
but demanding, too, times of recupera-
tion.-Youth's Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
FARM HINTS.

DON'T let your land run down.
Why not use harness for working
oxen?
KEEP the cellar clean aud we'll ven-
tilated.
TAKE good care Of the valuable corn
fodder.
HAVE you provided good shelter for
your stock?
STILL more forest fires. Are your
farm buildings insured?
MILK when pure and fresh can be
heated without injury, but cream must
not be heated after 1t becomes acid.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE ABROAD.

MAuRus JoKAI, the Hungarian novel;
ist, recently tried to kill himself In q
fit Of melancholy at Budapest by in
haling the fumes Of charcoal.
THE emperor OF Russia is said to be
the only European monarch whose life
Is not insured. The companies oil
rated him as a risk too hazardous 70
handle.
MusTAFA BEY, formerly private ply
sician to the sultan Of Morocco, is said
10 derive an income of one hundred
thousand dollars year from his pro-
fessiop.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Lemon Slrup.

Take one dozen lemons and slice them
an earthenware pan and cover them
with ten pounds of the best white pow
dered sugar and let them remain for
five hours; in that time the sugar will
have extracted the juice. Now add
enough clear water to make thick
sirup and heat the whole in the earth
enware pan until the sugar is all melt
ed. In heating never let it boil or the
delicate flavor will be lost. Strain and
bottle; will keep for year.-St. Louis
Republic.