davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Consultation Free,
CCNSUM PTION

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption. The first, however, are sense of weariness upon little exertion, disposi- tion to remain passive and idle oftentlmes from no apparent cause, peculiar sensitive ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving, or ascending hill or stairs, hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back, or under the shoulder blades slight fever in the afternoon, cold feet and hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots Of the nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhoea, cough and free approximation of yellow pus, it is then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz Local and constitutional. By local or catarrh- al consumption we mean that which arises from catarrh, and like it's forerunner catarrh may produce consumption of the larynx. bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc, etc. This is the most common of all kinds of consum ption. It is an acknowledged fact that catarrh is foreIunner of consumD t1on, portion of the mucus dropping from the head into the throat, passes beyond the epi- glottis into the windpipe, from whence it is easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of the lungs. where it usually hardens and nro. duces qualification of the lungs, which in time softens, causing ulcers or cavities which in size correspond to the solidifed parts Then the loss Of flesh and strength becomes rAnid the chest contracts, the features sharpen. the eye attains an unusually brilliancy and the patient begins to realize that he is in the la et stage of confirmed consumption
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

The proper use of ice in storerooms is also an important point. In connec- tion with the experimental laboratory in Copenhagen is an exhibition build ing for la-ry products. It is in this building that the frequent competitive exhibitions If butter from dairies all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

Reade's heroines ought not to vote.
They should stay at home-a home
of tears, jealousy, petty spite,
mawkish sentiment and gossip.
But Charles Reade's women, if they
ever existed at all, belong essen
TALLY to the past. The woman
of the future is independent,
intelligent and self-reliant. She
thinks and acts for herself, is full
of courage, and even her modesty
is of harder, less Turkish type
than the modesty of our grand
mothers. To talk about keeping
the vigorous and independent
women of modern life out Of their
political rights is utterly futile and
absurd. They have only to reach
out the hand and grasp them.
The practical question for Ha-
wall, "Shal. women be made voters
here, and now 2" must, of course,
be solved with reference to local
conditions. In the absence of an act
i've agitation on the part of women
themselves, it is probable that the
Convention will not be disposed 10
make the experiment. 1t has not
been proposed, however, to intro
duce general woman suffrage, but
to confne the privilege at first to
those who possess a considerable
property, which is taxed by the
State, without representation"
There will be no injustice in such
a provision, for almost all reforms
are of gradual introduction. We
believe that to extend the suffrage
in these islands to intelligent
women of property would be not
only an act of justice, but of po-
litical expediency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
THE recommendation of the Adj

THE recommendation of the Adj
visory Council in favor of grading
the salaries of school teachers, is a
good one, but it is difficult, and
will have to be applied with some
latitude. There must be room for
distinguishing between new and
inexperienced as against old and
tried teachers, even in the same
grade. At the same time, as much
uniformity in salaries should be
secured as is reasonably possible,
and this can be best obtained by a
careful grading of the whole SER
vice, something in the same man
ner as has been done with the Dis
trict Courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
COURT NOTES.
TUESDAY, May 18th.

l
Judge Cooper has heard defend
ants demurrer to the indictmen
found against Joseph Cacaeres fol
murder in the second degree. De
fendant claims that it is for the
jury to find the degree, and tina
murder in the second degree is no
an indictable offense. The Court
overruled the demurrer, and the
defendant will be put to trial after
Ben Gallagher's trial. J. A. Ma
COON will defend.
The following defendants, fol-
unlawful possession of opium, have
all pleaded guilty and paid their
fine of $50 each: Wong Chong,
Loo Choy and All Poe. Oneh
of these fines goes to the informers.
J. NJ. Railway, formerly post
master of Hanalei, Kauai, has been
discharged from custody, the prose-
cution being unwilling to proceed
with the case when called. 1t is
understood that defendant has
made good the balance against
him as shown upon the books of
the postofice.
In M. Polapola VS.. Maria K. Carr
and husband, bill in equity for the
cancellation of an alleged fraudu-
lent deed, the Supreme Court, by
Justice Bickerton, has rendered a
decision overruling the plea in bar
set up by the defendants, and the
case will now proceed upon it's
merits. S. K. Kane for plaintiff;
G. Creighton and A. P. Peterson
for defendants.
Owing to the departure Of
Mr.. A. J. Cartwright, petitions in
the following trust matters have
been filed for the acceptance of
said A. J. Cartwright's resignation
and for the appointment of Bruce
Cartwright as sole trustee of estate
of Maria K. Cummins, estate of
Lydia K. Davis, nee Cummins,
estate Of Thomas J. Cummins,
estate of Elizabeth K. Cummins,
and estate of Stella Cockett, nee
Keomailani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
Well Known Railroad Man.

The following item will be of in
terest in Honolulu, as the Mr.. Har-
ris mentioned was a brother of the
late Judge G. G. Harris of Homo
lulu, and Uncle of Minister Hatch.
"Vice- President Robert Harris of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany died suddenly at Rochester,
N. Y, Saturday, April 81. He was
born in Portsmouth, N. H., sixty
four years ago, studied for engineer
ing in Boston and began field work
when eighteen years old on the
New England road. He went to
Wisconsin in 1853 and was con-
nected with different lines until the
Civil War broke out. He served
in the Union army till 1868, when
he became assistant general super
of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad. He en-
tered the Northern Pacific board
Oct. Is, 1879. He succeeded Henry
as president Jan. II, 1884,
and served four years. He was
chosen chairman of the board of
directors in 1889 and had been
vice-president since last October.
A widow survives him." $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

THE opportunities offered for set
Element at Pearl City by the Oahu
Railway and Land Company should
receive the attention of everyone
who thinks of establishing a home
in this country. The climate of
Pearl City and the neighborhood is
excellent. There is an abundant
supply Of pure water, and the con-
veniences of city will not be long
wanting, while the pleasures of
country are retained in all their
freshness. People in Honolulu are
accustomed to think of Pearl City
as remote, but in point of fact it is
practically as accessible as Kapio-,
lani Park. The railroad company
makes as cheap rate as the tram
way, while riding in the clean and
comfortable cars of the line is a
delight in itself. There is an un-
doubted future before Pearl City,
and those who begin with its be-
ginnings will get the best part Of
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
3O)T7
Nay II, 1864.

MAY II, 1894.
There's a rather interesting
bit of loveliness in the shape
of a lamp down In our store
that we would like you to see.
It's been here sometime, be-
cause the price was too high
for the average lamp user;
we've cut it down a half so
that it may go to the home of
some one who likes really good
things for the parlor. Some
persons prefer bright metal
for lamps, because they are
more snowy; we don't, neither
do most people abroad. Oak
makes up into lovely furniture,
but where is there a piece of
it for Iarlor decoration that
compares with ebony. So it is
with lamps-high class lamps,
the wrought iron style, as
black by comparison as the
Ace of Spades, is richer and
adds more to the furnishing of
a room than a half dozen
polished ones. We can give
you either style, but the
Wrought Iron is the best, this
one is better than the best,
because it has a fount made of
lockwood Pottery decorated
in subdued tints.
Other lamps, good. bad and
Indifferent, in so far as styles
80, are as thick with us as flies
around a sugar barrel. We
don't ask you to believe all we
say about lamps, we don't
believe it ourselves; come
along and see for yourself.
Until the tariff business is
in the United States, |
there will be a feeling of I'M
rest among sugar producers in
Hawaii owing to the doubt
about the duty on foreign
sugars. To relieve this restless
feeling and in a measure to
compensate the planter for the
loss he may have sustained
the Mckinley bill, we
have decided to advise every
owner of land on the islands
20 adopt the Jones Locked
Fence as a measure of eco
lomy. From fifty to twenty
i've dollars per mile may be
'aved by it's use and it will be
taunch for years when an
ordinary fence will fall from
is own weight.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
AN IRRESISTIBLE TENDENCY.


s We publish this morning an ar
4 ticle by one of Honolulu's leading
women, which contains an earnest
and thoughtful plea for woman
ID suffrage, and explains the apathy
& of many women on this subject.
The position of this writer is sim
ply that of scores of others, and
there can be no doubt that, in spite
/ of the custom which
lies upon them with weight,
Heavy as frost, and deep almost as
life,"
the great majority of thoughtful
women recognize their right to the
ballot, although they may not
claim it.
The Star, in it's discussion of this
theme, has prudently shifted the
discussion from the theoretical to
the practical field. Opposition to
women-suffrage on theory simply
discloses the incapacitv of the OPP
poser to understand the movements
of history and the meaning of the
forces which direct the every day
world about him. There is no con-
sequence of the impulse toward in
dividaaiisn which began with the
: Reformation, more logical and more
necessary than is woman suffrage.
This impulse has abolished the
connection between church and
state, transferred the seat of relig-
ion to the private conscience,
abolished distinctions of caste,
done away with the medieval re-
strictions upon trade, and created
modern democracy. It makes not
the village community, not the
family, not the householder the po-
litical unit, but the Individual.
For political purposes the distinc-
ton of sex, as Mill says, is as in
significant as the color of the hair
or eyes, and unless women are to
be regarded, not as rational individ-
nails in the full sense, but as an &C.
centric and inferior modification Of
the human type, they cannot justly
be deprived of the ballot. 1t is
quite true that those ladies who
Jump on chair at the sight of a
mouse ought not to vote. But
women of this sort are fast disap-
nearing. It is quite true that
women of the type Of Charles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

In Austria at the present day the
public executioner wears a pair of
new white gloves every time he is
called upon to carry out capital
sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

a Letter From KahauIeIfo.
To THE VOTERS OF HAWAII.
[, the undersigned who have
been duly elected by the kindness
of you voters, show my appreci-
atoms to you all by rendering you
my most sincere and grateful
thanks, with hopes to fulfil the
duties which you require of me
to the best of my ability, and with
honor to the public.
[ remain,
Your very obedient servant,
D. III. KAHAULELIo.
Napoopoo, S. Kona, Hawaii, May
II, 1894.
Piscatorial authorities say that,
were it not for the natural enemies
of fish, the Goldfish would fill ali the
space in the seas, rivers
and oceans
Jacob Gould, a relative OF the
Jay Gould, has been adj
Judged insane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
RAINFALL FOR APRIL, 1894.

tFrom Reports to Weather service.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

" u II u OANOy
In charge of Weather Bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
HASH GIyKN FOURTEEN YEARS.
The Murderer was Formerly . Student OF
Richmond College.

Lee N. Hash. of Grayson county, was
delivered at the State penitentiary yes
terday by the sheriff of that county.
where the prisoner is to serve a term OF
fourteen years for the murder OF young
Seymour Phipps, near Edgewater post
Office. ON the 9Th OF last September. The
murderer escaped anc went TO North
Carolina. but was captured soon after
wards and lodged in the Lynchburg Jail,
the officers fearing mob violence. The
case created a great deal OF interest.
Hash was ably defended, but was con-
vlcted In the County Court Of Grayson OF
murder In the second degree. and his pun
ishment fixed as stated above. The
prisoner Is a married man, about twenty
fve years of age. and has one child.
There IL a local feature concerning this
man. which will be remembered by a
number OF former and present students OF
Richmond College, as well as the pro.
fessors OF that institution. During the
session OF 1sso-'sl Hash was a student of
Richmond College. entering some Of the
lower branches. lie was not a diligent
student, however. and made very little
progress In his classes. BY reason OF his
eccentric disposition and strange notions
Of propriety, he incurred the disfayor OF
many Of the students, and the professors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN cxrBEDRAn
New Chandeliers, Pews. and Heating Ap
parstus Being Supplied.

ST. Peters Cathedral. at the corner of
Eighth and Grace streets, which was re-
Gently improved on the exterior by being
repainted, Is now undergoing a thorough
overhauling on the interior for the pur-
pose OF number OF extensive improve
ments. The plumbers were busily en-
gagged yesterday in the work OF putting in
pipes for the purpose of heating the spa
cious audience-room. A new and thor
oughly equipped system OF heating Will
be established for the structure, and
new and handsome chandeliers supplied
throughout. Besides these improvements
all the old pews will be removed and
their places supplied with a complete
OUTFIT OF new ones. which viii be hand
somely polished and otherwise nicely
fitted up.
These improvements are now well under
way, and, together with some others
will add greatly 10 the appearance of the
Cathedral. The work Is being pushed for
ward as rapidly as practicable. and will
be completed at an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
TRAINs sOUTHWARD.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES


Nos II, IS, 46. 35. 800, and 5Ol make no
stops. Nos. q and l3i stop at Belfleld and
StOney Greek on signal Nos q "a
30. -, and IS stop on signal at Man
chester DreWry's. Centralia, and Ches-
ter. Nos. %. 81, and 81 viii stop on signal
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping-Cars on
all through trains On trains Nos. 81 and
81 sleeping-cars between Richmond and
Lynchburg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond $40 p. NJ. daily: ar
irving Weldon 5:26 i. NJ, and at Atlanta
80 ~, A. NJ via = A. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond 10 Atlanta.
In addition TO the above.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL,
consisting Of Vestibule Pullman Cars
only, leaves Richmond. s0uth-bOund y.3g
r. NJ. daily except Sunday and leaves
Petersburg. Inbound. 1862 A. NJ. daily
except Monday. No extra fares charged
on this train except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO. NOR
FOLK.
Leave Arrive
Richmond. 900 A. NJ. Norfolk. II q A. NJ.
Richmond. I'D I. NJ. Norfolk. s:45 z. VI.
Norfolk. '7:3O A. ~ Richm'd 1850 A. NJ
Norfolk. .'4:S5 p. NJ. Richm'd. 100 p N
The trains leaving Richmond al 900
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 4:35 T.. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers go through without change of
cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ. and IL 80 T.. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond a. $40 A. M. and 1870 p. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 10 and
from Farmyille, Lynchburg and West.
II. NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent.
Il. 7. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
T. VI. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
STEAMBOATS,.

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore. cheapest and most pleasant route
70 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port News, ClaremODt, and James river
landings. Connections: At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithheld,
We, Washington, ID. c., Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, and New York. James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. James
town. Dutch Gap, and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth. Old Point, and Norfolk, $3.50
and 81. Steamer PocahOntas leaves Rich
mOnd every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.
and FRIDAY at a. VI. (STREET-cARS
co DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS
WHARF for above-named places
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
at CAREERS Agency, No. 9ol Main street
Baggage checked through. State-rooms
engaged for day or night. Music by a
grand orchestrion.
FREIGHT.-treight received daily for
abOve-named places and Eastern North
Carollna also, FOR Eastern Shore OF Vir-
ginia and all regular landings on the
James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
EDWARD T.. BARNEY, President
IRWIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
General Offices: Planters Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Officers and nirccfors.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Savings Bank OF Richmond
held yesterday afternoon, the following
board OF directors were elected: Messrs.
III. Swineford, James Lyons, r. a. Patter-
son. John Pope. l.. Il. Morris, IA. Theo-
dore Ellyson. w. II. Zimmermann' -.
Alsop. John ". Gordon, j. II. Dinneen,
George +. Christian. +. Sitterding o. o.
Owens, ". Seldom Taylor, J.. Whitlock,
NJ. NJ. Gillian. Granville G.. Valentine,
~. ID. Hargrove.
The following officers We're elected: X.
A. Patterson. president; l.. H. Morris,
yice-president; James NJ. Ball, cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

seemed to look upon him IA sort OF
crank. Many OF the young men were o'
the opinion that the fellow was OF uh-
sound mind. and he did queer things
To give credenee 10 this theorg'
Upon one occasion. when some OF the
students were playing u Joke upon NM
he lost control OF his temper, and dra"
Ing a revolver threatened TO XIII 'eVera,
OF them. Some time afterwards ne sho'
~ some of the young men who were
playing prank upon him, but no one
WAS hurt.
The murderer IS "A tall. heavily-built
man. with red face and unusually iarse
eyes. While at college he had VIVA
stare about his counienance that aroused
the suspicious Of those associated Win
him. He was n reckless, cranky sort OF
fellow. and made a very unfavorabie I'M
preston upon those with whom he came
In contact. Before the session was over
he left college, and did not return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
ItfIEotDs

MoND. FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND FOIvIAC ftAIi.1ll~.l, 20
dule commencing JANUARY Id i.ie'
Eastern standard time. w.
1.iO a. M. Leaves Rvrd-gtrect 49,.
daly except Sunday. si5.
az Elba and local stat.o..
arrives al Nash.ngtoa !,
ZW r. NJ; Baltimore. IL
A. NJ Philadelphia. 5.g -
NJ; New York. G:Z3 =. ".
o'0V a. NJ, New York and Florida sr..i.,
All Pullman vestlbgled r,e
Leaves Byrd-Street s,.,i.t
daily except Monday. 30 ~.
ira charge other than gs,i
,,.oo Pullman fare.
i<'V NJ, Leaves Byrd-Strcct sisi,s,
daily. Stops az Eiha. As1'
land. Boswell. Milford rrss
cricksbrg Brooke. and Wa.
water. Arrives al Wa
ingion az $40 T.. n. glfl.
more 5.2i y. ~. Phralalrfi
10 L. 81; New York JOYS p
u. Also connects at Wash.
lstOn with the COnefl s..,l
Limited ell Pullman Paf.-
cars and Pennsylvania rsl.
road dining-carsl leaving fIr,
~ 400 =. g., arriving rlfL
more 1.H Il. NJ. and Nfv
York 9:Os +. n.
fl0 L. IT.. Leaves Byrd-Strcct ststos
pauN. sleeper itrtnlNnI fs
New York and Washlnela
10 PHILADELPHIA. Stops az Ef.
Ashland. boswell. Milford
Fredericksburg. Brook "a
Whitewater. Stops Az Ofh.r
stations on sundays. An.
llNes az Washington at ia
j. NJ; Baltimore. 1853 a d..
Philadelphia 3.ij \. a.. Ns4
York, 6.53 4. ~.
e'vo l. NJ, Arrives 1T 5yrd-Strcef es.
lion daily. Sleeper from Nsr
York. stops an Widauaf.-
Brooke. Fredericksburg W
ford. boswell. Ashland. "a
Eiba. stops at other sn.
lions on Sundays Lave,
Washington M 400 A. ~
2.JS L. NJ, Arrives Byrd-Strect station
daily Stops at Elba, Nl..
water, Brooke Frcder ss.
burg, Milford boswell. Asa.
land. and Elba. Leaves Wl.h.
ingt0n az 1855 \. NJ.
7:i5 Z. ~, Arrives Byrd-Strect static,
daily. Stops only at Pred.
ercksburg. Milford, boswell
and Ashland. Pullman ,sv
from New York and Wash.
ineton. Leaves Washlneio,
3.i5 y. NJ. Does not stop
n Elba.
9:2o p. NJ, New York and Florida special
All Pullman vestihulef cars
Arrives AT Byrd-street staut'
daily except Sunday No cXfr,
charge other than usual PUN.
man fare.
II 20 F. NJ, Arrives at Bryd-Street sta.
ton daily except SUNDAY
Leaves Washington 7.i0 p. y.
Stops at Elba and local sta
lions.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TTON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station,
arriving Fredericksburg az
6.33 L. NJ.
SIS A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-Street sta.
ton: leaves Fredericksburg
$50 4. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:Is A. NJ, Leaves Elba. arrives az Ash.
land at 739 4. VI.
20 L. NJ, Leaves Elh8. arrives az Ash.
land az 7O7 u VI.
Gas A. NJ, Arrives 40 Elba; leave Ash
land at SOS 4. NJ.
6.04 Z. NJ, Arrives a Elba. leave Ash
land at Els y. NJ.
G. \. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
+. T. u. MYERS.
General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Union Bank OF Richmond

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Union Bank OF Richmond was held
yesterday at noon. when the following
directors were elected for the year:
Messrs. James Miller. 4. L. Boulware.
b. Alsop a. l.. Shepherd, r.. W. Pember-
ton. w. w. Timberlake, and Charles L.
Workman.
Mr.. James Miller was elected president
for the year 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
LEGAL PROFESSION.

81 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
claw office, No 3 State Bank Building.
Telephone 73i. POstOftce Box 263,
Richmond. Na..)
practices in all the State and United
States Courts In Richmond. Deeds and
Wits carefully prepared. AcknOwl-
edgements and dispositions taken. Col
lections promptly made and RENTED.
5e26-ly