davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

crhi. list does not include coasters.

uUts
NAVAL VESSELS.
q s + s Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.
II B NJ Champion, Rookie, Vancouver.
II ] NJ TakachihO, Nomura, Yokohama.
japanese Training Ship Kon-go, s Arima,
Commander, Yokohama
MERCHANTMEN.
o Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star. Garland.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg, n 5 w.
Am blk Newsboy. Mollestad, N w.
Brig w G Irwin, Mcdonald, San Francisco.
Ger blk @ Glade, Siege, Liverpool.
Schr r w Bartlett. Lavsan Is.
Blk Matilda, Svenson, Departure Bay.
Blk Discovery. Christensen, Fan Fran.
Blk CeyIon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, san Francisco.
Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San Fran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Rine up
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
Vessels.

PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.
From Hawaii, per stmr Waileale, June
1S-Miss Winter.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per stmr James Makee, June
18-Frank Bertelman, Miss Bertelman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron. for Maui at
p m.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. for Kauai at
p m.
Stmr w Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii at 10a. IN.
Bark Discovery, Christensen. for Port
Townsend,
HIJ NJ Takachiho, Nomura, for Yo-
kohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Waialeale. 2818 bags of sugar,
for IL. Hackfed IL Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

Full moon on the 18th at Sh % M p. M
m.x,. whistle blows al In. 2em. SIS. Pm. OF
IlMS time which Is the same as I'm. OIn. U.s.
of Greenwich time. .ox,a-
For every 1000 feet of distance Of the for
- ros az custom Housed allow one SECOND IVa
iLlo,n mission of sound, or seconds to statu'e
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

Metsoroloeiesl Record.
nv TIE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. fubiAShH M
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

ARRIVALS.

MONDAY. June Is.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. from Maui
and Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
ON or About

LEAVE HONOLULU
FoR SAN FRANCISCO
OR VANCOUVER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
vatton but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
EIGHT PAGES.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
TTsER "a PAGESe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Chsrge d. Affs
and Consul-General; a N HTeys
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-CharlesS chaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Pape ete-A + Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-19

Bremen--John f Muller, Consul
Hamburg-Edward + Weber, Consul
FrankfoI t-orl-Maine-Joseph Kopp, Con-
sui
Dresden-Augustus p Russ Consul
Karlsruhe-H Muller, Consul
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
A HUMAN CAMERA.
A REMARKABLE STORY FROM
JAMESTOWN.
4 Murderer Photographed Upon the
Eye of His Victim-A Delicate
and Unique Operation.

Jamestown, n. Y, Dec 21.-Pho-
tographic science may give its first
tangible clue to the identity of the
murdered of Mrs. Shtclnan and Mrs.
Davis. There have been several sus-
p, cts and the clues fave been fol-
loved without Success, but the i'm
pl es<tnn Of the murderer is found on
the lGina of Ms 81 earman's eve
The pho tCgraph wis taken by Fred.
Smarsh, a local photographer and to
him is cue the credit Of having origi-
mated the idea Of eXG mining the or
gan. The eNiSten.e Of an impression
of - murderer on the eye was first
discovered by the means of powerful!
microscopes. Unfortunately the fea
lures of the man could not be seen as
the view obtained shows only the back
and very little Of the side 1t is
apparently a big man represented
with bushy whiskerS and wearing a
long overcoat. The trousers appear to
be badly wrinkled. The coroner has
taken out both the eyes of the muir
dered woman, and another photograph
will be taken today by a skilled pho
tographer. No impression was dis
covered on Mrs. Davis eyes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
HOURS OF SLEEP.
Long Hours of Slumber Are Absolutel,
Essential to All Children.

One of the great mistakes Of parents
and those who have charge of children
is that they are likely to allow the
little ones too little time to sleep, says
the New York Ledger. With one eX-
CuSe and another the youngsters are
up later at night than they should be-
and as they must be off at school
betimes in the morning and there may
be duties to perform, they are called
long before they have finished theiI
morning nap.
Children, as a rule, ought to sleep
ten or eleven hours, and to do this
they must be put to bed early enough
at night so that they may get this
amount of uninterrupted rest. But it
is a difficult thing to give the children
the amount of sleep they require be-
cause there is always something 60
ing on in the evening that interests
them-SOmeOne comes in, there is a
new paper or book, or something is
being talked of that they like to hear
They plead and entreat to stay up just
a little longer, and with a spirit of in
uuISeuCe INC pdIcuLS A1cIu vi COuI st
this means but one thing-too little
repose and a curtailing of the hours
Of rest that nature imperatively de-
mandS
1t is no wonder that children are
nervous, fretful, and difficult to get
along with. Their nerves, inherited
from dyspeptic parents, are keenIy
alive to every sound, and their tenn
pers, none the best or they would not
be the children of their parents, are
irritated by being called out Of bed
when they so much want to sleep.
During the earlier years of children,
whatever else may be done, there
should be ample provision for long
and undisturbed sleep. 1t means
health and strength in later years,
clear heads, good dispositions, and
well regulated mentality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

the pcrnicious influences of his life,
when Alice effected Il cure which she
believed to be permanent.
They had been happy and larlzy as
two children, until Horace came home
bringing fine goose.
It's for dinner New Years day." he
said, holding up the white-feathered
bird at arms length Isn't it a beauty
fat and plump?'
''What will we do with a whole
goose?" asked Alice.
Eat it. My father used to say that
a goose was an awkward bird. too
much for one. and not enough for two.
Well have a feast if Ellen Jane does
her whole duty in her cooking, won't
we, Thought"
Its feathers will make a sofa cush-
ion" said Alice, who had a frugal
mind, I'm beginning to get recon
cilcd to the goose.
It's a noble bird. and its cacIlling
once saved Rome" remarked Horace,
sententiously. and then they went to-
gether to the kitchen. where the goose
was laid on Ellen James spotless white
table.
When that functionary saw it, she
lifted up both hands:
"Oh, but it is a beauty, missis. An
what d pity that they he'd to shoot so
foinc burd!"
"Shoot it." echoed Alice, well, don't
they always kill geese that way?"
Nom, only wan its at a rai.le.
heered nae Tom sayin' as Mr. Ever
sham won tits a foine shot he is. I'm
told"
A ralil> Alce'a heart went down to
zero. Her husband shooting birds at a
rattle. All her year Of faithful prec,pt
undonc.
"Wherc was the ratlle?" she asked in
voice that She tried TO make firm and
indifferent.
"At Little Jallc's, mum, in the back
yard. There was big crowd of men,
ar they do say MIR Eversham was
the first one out of the lot to hit the
burd, and look how nate he did it
that goose, mum, never knew what
killed it"
. "You needn't cook it said Alice. II
don't like goose"
But your husband, mua? lie
would enjoy it since he fetched it down
with his own gun. 1t were banked in
the snow, my Tom said, with its head
sticking out an movin' it as fast as a
flash this way an that, an every body
that fired at it missed it
That will do" said Mrs, Evcrsham
and she walked of leaving Jane Ellen
staring at the goose.
1t vas New Years eve. Al;-e and
Horace were only a few feet c~art, in
reality, but miles Of distance could not
have separated them 50 completely.
Horace had tried to explain. bat had
been Instantly silcnccd
NO, no There can be 10 cxplana-
ton You have broken I:w Of moral
obligation Nou h@ve broken your
promise TO me suii hii:.a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
ON FOSTERS TRACK.
SUSPECTED MURDER OF AR
THUR BINNONS PURSUED.
The Corpse Identified and Buried-A
Message Takes Relatives to
Vernon in Haste.

Pana, ILL.,, Dec 21-The corpse re-
turned from Chicago by Pullman Con-
ductOr Barbour is identified as Arthur
L. BinnOns by his mother, father and
and grain dealer and telegraph opera
tor at Vernon, ILL.,, the murdered boys
home. The corpse was taken to Yer
non for interment. A message was
received from Vernon and young Bin
mons male relatives gathered there in
force, and the posse in pursuit of Noah
Foster, of Pana, the alleged murderer
and fugitive has returned after two
days search. One of them was heard
to remark that they are satisfied with
the trip. He was at once hushed up
by another deputy sheriff. Foster left
a cigar case at the home of a farmer
near the scene of the murder at the
daWl of the day the corpse was
found. This cigar case is exactly like
the one the murdered boy left Vernon
with last Friday. Footprints lead
from the murder scene through a corn
field toward the house where the cigar
case was left. A man answering Eos
ter's description and the murdered
boy were seen at Ozone, four miles
south of the scene of the murder,
about twenty hours before the corpse
was discovered. The corOner's jury
has returned a verdict of death at the
hands OF a party or parties unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
POINTS FOR CIGAR SMOKERS.

There are two things which all
cigar smokers might observe with
profit to themselves" said T. c..
Brownlow. Mr.. Brownlow travels for
a large cigar mandatory, and knows
a thing or two about the ethics of
smoking. Before lighting a cigar
bite off the end, and, placing the end
to be lighted between your lips, blow
through it. In this way you get rid
of fine dust that accumulates in the
cigar when it is dry, which is apt to
infiame your vocal chords and injure
your voice. 1t is a valuable hint for
singers, and l know of quite a num-
Der of professional opera singers who
never light a cigar until they have
blown out the dust To the failure to
do this may be attributed in great
part the throat diseases with which
steady smokers are afflicted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
ON BERING SEA.
SECRETARY GRESHAM ISSUES A
LETTER.
Information Laid Before the House on
the Arrangements With Great
Britain.

Washington, Dec. 21-ScCretary
Gresham has sent the house a letter
in answer to the resolution calling for
an explanation of his reasons for ar
ranging with Great Britain for the
payment of $425, 900 in settlement of
claims Of British sealing vessels. In
the course Of the letter he says:
The Paris tribunal of arbitration
found a number of British sealing
vessels to have been seized in Bering
sea, or warned therefrom by cruisers
of the United States, leaving for fur
Their determination the questions as
to the value of the said vessels or con-
tents. If the plan of settlement sug-
gested is not acceptable to congress
the questions must be determined
either by the organization of a joint
commission or by negotiations be-
tween the two governments.
''EXperience has shown an inter-
national commissions to be slow and
expensive. 1t will appear from the
submitted correspondence that an
agreement to pay lump sum of $425,
600 in full settlement of all demands
was authorized to be made under the
treaty and the award was proposed
by this government. The amount is
considerably below the damages
claimed by Great Britain, exclusive Of
interest for number of years.
In concluding Secretary Gresham
recommends prompt and final settle
ment of the controversy by the ap,
preparation of the sum named.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
AMERICANS HELD.
ARMENIAN PRISONS HOLD TWO
YANKEE CITIZENS.
A Trumped-Up Charge Made Against
Man Who Previously Lived
at Troy.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 21-MaIcolm
Abanilhiam, of this city, learns that
Dickran TARTAN, formerly of Troy.
n. Y, is held prisoner in an Armenian
prison under peculiar circumstances.
TARTAN left Troy a year ago and es-
tablished iron works in Harloot, after
paying a heavy license fee demanded
by the authorities. Shortly after the
factory started is was closed by the
authorities who said the smoke was
spelling the buildings. TARTAN de-
manded a rebate of his license fee, but
this was refused and he was arrested
on a trumped-up charge. He laid
claim to being an American citizen
and produced his papers, but the judge
tore the papers to bits and refused to
allow TARTAN to send a message to
consul Mitchell. He was thrown into
prison and remains there vet. Rev.
Mr.. Patazian, formerly of Rawley,
Mass, a young Baptist missionary,
who went to Armenia a few months
ago, is also imprisoned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

was telling the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth.
The Limpskeys poor family who
have recently come here"
"Why, they are the same people for
whom we got up the bazaar"
And for whom helped rattle off the
goose"
It's the principle!'' said Alice, lit is
dcmoralizing."
But, my dear, it seems to me the
principle is the sane whether it's in
the church or the saloon. 1t is to get
something for nothing. got the
goose-you got a dressing-gow which,
as it does not cost anything, you kind
~ donate to me-"
1t was late, and a merry peal of bells
rang out the anthem of the New Year
The two fell into each others arms.
Send the goose to the Limpslleys,'
said Horace.
And the dressing-gown, too" said
Alice, with half sigh.
And when we want to do a charita-
be act, let us give from our own
MEANS"
hopOACiI lIiAC a bCCiIIs IiS OtSU pIIu-
ciple in giving is that Of sacrifice. We
won't make any resolutions, but we'll
try to live up to our knowledge of what
is right and true. You don't care tor
the goose?"
YES, do very much. 1t would
make such good eating stuffed with
sage ard onions, and served with apple
sauce"
$50 much the greater sacrifice if you
give it up. And you know that dress
ing gown would fit You elegantly, but
old Mr.. Linpsl1cy is ragged and needs
it more"
"IIe shall have it. And we will be-
gin the New Year poor but honest"
Then those two young people kissed
and made up, while the bell rang out
the want, the care, the sin, rang in the
love Of truth and right, and the Limp
sl1cys were the happier for the appi-
cation of that often misinterpreted
text to do evil that good may come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

New York, Dec. 21.-Archbishop
Corrigan denied himself to the report-
ers who sought to obtain his views re-
garding the ecclesiastical Introduction
on secret societies, promulgated by
Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn. To
conference of priests of his diocese
Vicar General Farley admitted the
truth of the statement that such order
has been promulgated.
odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance
and Knights Of Pytbias are interdict-
ed he said. THE decree of condem-
lation will at once be promulgated
throughout the church, both from the
pulpits and by the press. AS to the
reasons for the action, it is a delicate
matter to talk upon and it is sufficient
to say the orders are condemned be-
cause the archbishOps evidently held
that they are antagonistic to the
church,
The understanding is that the move
ment was determined upon by the
council of archbishops of the Roman
Catholic church in the United States.
held in Chicago in September 1898.
That council formulated recommends
tons which were forwarded to the
pope, who in turn laid them before the
conference of cardinals, which en-
dorsed them, the pope thereon affiX-
ing his seal to the decree of condem-
nation. This decree is in the form of a
letter to the archbishops and the bish-
ops Of the United States and it is COM
municated through Mgr Satolli. Bish-
OPP Mcdonnell is the first to give the
decree publicity, and his course will be
quickly followed by the other prelates
throughout the country. 1t was ex-
pected that Archbishop Corrigan
would announce the Introduction at
the meeting of trustees of his diocese
to be held today at the cathedral, but
no declaration of such intention has
yet been made public.
Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 21.-An as
ISOLATED press reporter called to see
Bishop McQuaide in regard to the de-
cree of Introduction against the secret
societies. The bishop said: THE de-
cree is direct from the holy see at
Rome, and is simply a confederation
of what has been in vogue many
years. The decree is agains Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias and Sons of
Temperance and other societies
against which the same objections can
be raised
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

Tap, tap, went her little foot; there
were tears in her voice. Horace felt
that he was criminal, yet if she only
would let him explain. He was very
angry.
There was ring at the door bell.
The two composed themselves to meet
callers. The conventionalities of life
must be observed, and no one must
know that they had ouarreled But it
was only a boy with a note, and
package for Mrs. Eversham.
1t was the dressing-gown from the
bazaar. The chance taken for Alice had
drawn it. Alice did not look upon it
with horror. On the contrary, she could
not conceal her delight at having won
it. But she said coldly as she handed
the handsome garment to Horace:
Your New Years present. | hope
it will tit"
Thank you very much, said Horace,
his eyes sparkling with pleasure, but
l thought we were not to give each
other presents this year
why, there's the goose?"
''Oh, that only cost half a dollar
and we must eat"
This cost only twenty-five cents.
won it in a chance at our church
bazaar"
Horace threw back his head and
laughed immoderately
My dear little wife," he asked when
he could get his breath, do you know
the difference between tweedle-dum
and tweedle-dee?"
Il hope | know the difference be-
| tween an entertainment designed for
charity under the auspices of the
church and low rattle with no other
object"
"A charity, my dear; you wouldn' t
let me explain, but the rattle was to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
SUGARED POP CORN.

Pick the corn over. taking out all
the hard ones; take one cup of sugar
one-half cup grated chocolate, a little
salt; dissolve in hot water Gust water
enough to dissolve nicely, then boil
until it will grain; have corn in a
nice pan and turn the mixture over
it, stirring all the time so the sugar
will reach every kernel; if boiled
enough the mixture will sugar as soon
as cooled a little; the chocolate may
be omitted and any favoring substi-
tuted after the mixture is boiled and
ready to turn over the corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27

1t was New Years eve in that cold
and glorious climate where the snow
lies on the bosom Of the earth like a
protecting mantle from D.@>;1b2r to
March and the nights are crisp and
cold with a rc.inous tang in the air.
due to the forests OF ojOrOuS pine.
New Years eve &nI the rcrry JINGLE
of slci@hhrilS in the little town Of
Brandon made a harmonious diScOrd
that reached TIE c3rS of two people
who were having the FIRST quarrel Of
their lives, ami who presented if they
had only known it an absurd appear
ance. on2 in 4 ! c,!ryno,c, the other in
a bcllimcrcnt. state 1t came about in
the stran"est wy. this quarrel be
tween tive marri>i lover, who hal cS-
tablShcd their lives upon Grm
foundation OF principle and respect, rs
we'll IL, mutual love. before tAcy took
upon themselves, tie responsibilities Of
wc,jNcI l:s>
Thee we're the first holidays since
their wedding and they Lad antici-
patrd ,ra,on Of q@tct enjoyment with
each other ANA now th2y were hardly
on speaking trrlAs And there was no
one t. bl&Gle hut themselves.
1t happened in tAi., way. Alice. Mrs
Evcrsh2El. had been very anxious to
make her husband Horace, New
Years present, hat had r>fraincd
from prudential reasons They were
saving mo8cy to pay on a hcIa2 and
were cXcrlisj1" rigid c2osoiny in
which both were rqi.auy interested.
If Horace went without CIGAR, and
other IuNuvj2s. hi, wife gave up hay
ing aftCrEaCn teas, and hired Only one
domestic, who worked by The day. A
certain amount was reserved for char
ity, and as the end of the year ap-
preached and cold weather brought
extra demands, this fund gave ont and
there were several eases of Uu;titutiOn
which they could not relieve, hat were
compelled to hand over to the char
liable society of the church
Therefore it was at Alicc's own sug-
pe>tion that the society Got up = bazar
for the sale of contributed goods, and
took The proceeds to amrliorate the
conditions Of their poor
This WIS the beginning of the
trouble. WA>n She s"les were over,
they took the thing, that remained IN.
sold and put thr.u up 1t so much a
chance. Alice had put her foot down
it was very pretty foot-against
the proceedings, but had been over
persuaded that it was perfectly right,
as the church would sanction it. Still,
she ONLY gave n negative consent for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Satisfying Him.

Il have called" said the captious
critic, ito find out what reason you
can give for representing the New Year
as a nude small boy"
That is DONE" responded the art
editor, because the year does not get
its close till the 3lst Of Dcccnbcr."
Then the captious critic went OF
and broke his nice new pledge lie
annapolis Journal.