davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
BRICE WILL BE LEADER.
The Ohio Man Selected as Administra-
ton Advocate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa report
is in circulation today, and it creates
wide comment in political circles, that
an understanding has been reached
between Senator Brice and President
Cleveland, by which Senator Brice is
to become the special representative
and advocate of the administration in
the Senate at the ensuing session of
Congress. This is construed by many
to indicate that in return for the ad-
illustrations support of Mr.. Brice's
reelection to the Senate he will ac-
lively advocate the denomination and
necessarily the re. election of Mr..
Cleveland, provided Mr.. Cleveland
has q good chance for denomination,
otherwise Mr.. Brice will support Mr..
Cleveland's candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
ENCOURAGING REPORT MONDAY,
Only One New Case Reported up to
a Late Hour,
PATIENT DIES NEAR THE PRISON.

pital-Board of Health Holds Two
Meetings to Discuss the Situation.
Bush Wants to be n Health Ohicer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03

in Honolulu [ was very guarded about
expressing any sentiments regarding
annexation and / am sure l made no
statements that could warrant them
in thinking 1 was in favor of it. /
only spoke in public once and that
was at a Masonic banquet. 1 went
down to the islands solely for rest and
recreation and to study the political
conditions of the Republic. / had no
dealings with the Spreckels. As to
my going on passes from them, that
is my personal business and 1 shall
not tel1 any one about it. 1 don't
think it is any of their business. At
the proper time and place l may
speak of my visit to the islands. L
don't intend to talk any more about it
now, and would not have done so
when I came back but to clear my
self of that governorship report"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
Missionaries Sent Away.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A Herald
cable from Lima, Peru, says: The
authorities in Cuzoo have expelled
the American missionaries, whose
arrival there caused commotion and
some trouble. The missionaries were
offered protection by the government
if they would remain in Puno, but
they refused and have returned to
this pitV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
MILITARY RULE AND CLEGHORN
He Declares that the Natives are
Anxious for Annexation.
KAIULANI TO BE PLACED ON ToP.

Pledged to Aid SpaldiDg-H1born
Makes Denials-He Says If He Travel
ed on Pass, it is His own Business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch to
the Standard from Berlin says that
the Vossiche Zeitung hears from
Honolulu that should America de-
cline the request of the deputation to
Washington to annex the islands,
the Hawaiians Will beg England,
with Americas assistance, to en-
throne Princess Kaiulani. Major
Wodehouse, the ex-Minister of Great
Britain 10 Hawaii, it is added, has
gone to America to advocate this
plan.
Major WCdehouse was in New York
last week and sailed for England on
Saturday on board the Etrurla. So
far as is known he had not paid a
visit to Washington while in this
country. He expressed an opinion to
an interviewer IN New York that the
present Government in Hawaii could
not endure, and that the princess
would be placed upon the throne. A.
S. Cleghorn, the father of the prin-
cess, was also in New York on his
way to England.
TOO MUCH MILITARY RULE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-"A, S. Cleg-
horn, Honolulu" is the inscription
written on the register at the Windsor
Hotel. CleghoIn, although Scotch
man by birth, is the father of the
young woman known as the Princess
KaiuIani, who has a hope that shes
will some day be the Queen of Hawaii.
The Princess, who is now about twenty
years of age, is at present in France,
and her father intends to join her
there. He came here from Honolulu.
"That place." he said last night, ''is
about as comfortable as one could eX-
pect under a military despotism. /
don't think the present condition of
affairs can long continue. Business is
at a practical standstill and nobody
feels secure.
"Queen Liliuokalani is still pris-
oner in her palace. There is a strong
sentiment in Hawaii in favor of the
restoration of Liliuokalani. If the
question were put to a vote of the
white and native residents, the result
would be in favor of the restoration
by five to one. But under present con-
ditIons we cannot have an election"
Regarding Minister Willis, Mr..
Cleghorn said: HE is a gentleman
anu ulplOIDal, yeG CnlHh GHdG OOm-
missioner Blount should have been al
lowed to remain and complete his task.
1t had been proven to Mr.. Blount's
satisfaction that the American flag
fioated over the Government building
before the revolution, and that the re.
publican conspiracy was hatched un-
der it's folds.
"The royal party in Hawaii at pres
ent would prefer to be annexed to the
United States rather than put up with
the existing condition of affairs. We
have too much military rule. It is a
great pity that the United States has
not clearer idea of the situation in
When the Queen was in |
power there was no necessity for the |
soldiers being continually armed. |
They never carried arms unless upon |
military duty.
at is unfortunate that President |
Cleveland did not send to Hawaii a !
consisting of three or /
more members, instead of only one |
com missioner. Such commission !
would have gone to the bottom of af- |
fairs, and its report would have COM |
the respect and attention of |
every American"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
FULLY ENDORSED HIS PLANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The
Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce
listened yesterday afternoon to the
unfolding of the plans of II. S. Spald-
ing, the promoter OF the San Francisco
and Hawaii cable project. The meet
ing was held in the committee-rOom
of the Chamber of Commerce. When
the session was over, the trustees ex-
pressed their hearty sympathy with
the undertaking and pledged them
selves to aid it TO the full extent of
their power.
The first step which Mr.. Spalding
will now make will be an endeavor to
enlist the aid of Congress. To this end
he leaves for Washington, ID. c., this
evening, and will at once call upon
the cabinet officers with q view to
clearing the way for a presentation of
his plans and demands to Congress in
December next. In order to float sue
cessfully the enterprise he calculates
that nearly 1900, 900 will be required,
and that "A yearly income of $400, 600
will he necessary to keep it going.
The $4,000,000 is to provide all the
stations, equipment, cables, rights of
way, cable ship and working capital.
When the second subsidy has been
pledged a stock company will be or
ganized. This company will have
capital stock of $1,O00,O00. One
quarter of the stock will be raised by
residents of the Hawaiian Islands,
one-quarter by the Chamber of Com
merce of San Francisco, pledged yes
terday, and the remainder in the East
and Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
HILBORN IS SORE.

Congressman Hilborn is having so
many awkward questions to answer
that he is beginning to feel sorry that
he ever saw the Paradise of the Pa
cIfic, even though il be the most beau
tiful spot on earth, says a late San
Francisco Chronicle.
On the COngressman's return from
the islands a report accompanied him
to the effect that his visit was for the
purpose of studying the people with
the ultimate object in view of being
made the Governor of the group.
Last night the Congressman talked
about this story and others that have
got afioat. When he first came up he
was interviewed at length, and in due
time his opinions as then expressed
reached the islands, and some persons
declared that what he said then was
directly opposite to the things he
said while at Honolulu. The report
also came up from Hawaii that Con-
gresham HiibOrn travelled on
Spreckels pass and Is an emissary OF
that interest.
To a reporter last night the Con-
gressman said: "Oh, yes, that inter
view was ali right, but I would not
have talked so freely had it not been
to clear myself of the charges made
thai / wanted to be Governor of the
Islands. That story was only started
to get me to talk, and I wish now l
had paid no attention to it. While
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04

were scattered about in every direc-
tion. The window had seat cushioned
in scarlet and a yard of fret-work
painted black formed n perfect cozy
corner. 4 wrought iron lamp hung
from the ceiling, and tiny coffee
stand. inlaid with pearl and holding a
coffee set of egg-shell fineness, gave
the last touches to this very eccentric
and effective apartment.
An Indian corner makes a very hand
some bit in any house. and descrip-
ton of an Indian room may not come
amiss- The walls and ceiling were di-
vided into panels, each of which con-
tanned most delicate design in Indian
wood carving. A dado of rugs reached
from the floor to the height of four feet.
Its doors were exquisitely carved in
bas-relief, and great mirrors, with tre-
mendOus elaborately-carved frames,
are placed among the walls, while rare
tapestries of linen decorated with blue
and red figures and accompanied by
odd characters in black ink, spell out
to those who know Hindustani the le-
gend of some goddess of India. An In
dian corneris suggestedin our picture,
which, without the cost and study
which the room above described in
volved, would be artistic and pretty
n. Y. Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
THE CARE OF GLOVES.
With Good Dressers 1t Amounts Almos
to an Art.

With Good Drcssers 1t Amounts Almost
to an Art.
AS the afterwear of gloves depends
much on the way they are treated from
the very beginning, new gloves should
be put on most carefully. Those who
know say that you should never put on
gloves when you are in hurry and just
going out; rather choose another time,
when your hands are cool and you have
ten minutes or so to devote to them.
Before beginning operations dust lit
tie powder into each glove. for this will
cause them to slip on more easily.
Work the fingers well on before putting
in the thumb: then work that in slow
ly, gradually smoothing the kid on to
the hand. When the glove is carefully
put on. pull it wei. down and button
the second button. and any others
there are. with the exception of the
first. Leave this first bntton until the
last. If the hands are hot remove the
gloves and then turn them inside out,
pulling them carefully into shape and
leaving them in the air for an hour or
two before putting them away.
In the preparation of new gloves for
wear a glove-stretcher will be found of
the greatest assistance. This, however,
must be used with discretion, for a
glove that is too large is quite as an
noying as one that is too small. 1t is
well n buying gloves to provide your
self with spool of mending silk or
linen exactly :he color of the gloves.
To clean gloves is not always easy.
The gloves should not be allowed
to become almost black with soil before
beginning the cleaning process. All
light gloves-especially white ones
can be cleaned in benzine or naphtha.
Wet one glove at time, of course.
Dip it into basin containing about a
cupful of the benzine, and shake it
and squeeze until some of the dirt is
washed out. Then lay the glove on a
clean towel or piece of mnslin, and
with a muslin rag rub from the wrist
to the finger tips. When the glove is
still moist pull gently ON the hand and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
TTo BE CONTINUED
A Scenic Route.

what are the objects of special in
terest around here?" asked a party OF
tourists going through Arkansas on
horseback.
"Wal, thar's various things wuth
loolkin' at. Thar's Bud Jackson's bull
pup. only six months an kin lick any
year-old daug in these parts. An then
thar's ST Dobson's twins, both on 'em
got twelve toes an twelve fingers. An
if We wanter see a reel curiosity We
orter ride over to old Ben Hobbses an
see calf o. his'n with four horns an
no tail, yes stree, An kin pilot We to
the identikal spot whar Bob Higgins
an Bill Jeffries fit a duel with corn
cutters, an"
But the tourists had piloted them
selves on their way, and the native
said in a tone of disgust:
Reckon they're lookin' fer water
falls an natchrel bridges an mounting
lakes an trash o. that sort. Some folks
is queer. Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04

The Washington people say that
mo public man ever entered into ma
tional life SO poor as did Grover Cleve-
land, and acquired a fortune OF such
great proportions as is said to be
owned by him in so short q time"
Well, how did he acquire it? What Is
the fountain-head of this Pactolian
stream? What is the secret of this
Midas touch which turns every stock
the president touches into a gold
mineP Are the shrewd and keen mag
mates of the New York stock exchange
so smitten with admiration of Mr.
Cleveland that they volunteer infor-
nation from the inside, every item of
which pours thousands of dollars into
his Golfers? The Wall street men are
not of that stamp. They give moth
ing without receiving an equivalent
The president of the United States
can give them pointers in advance
which are quite as valuable to them
as those furnished him. 1t looks very
much like an even exchange.
But holdt Was it not Grover Cleve-
land who declared in former mes
sage that public office is a public
trust?" Evidently he has changed his
mind, and is making his public office
private snap.-TOledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04

impaired the welcome news that the
stateroom was vacant-she could have
that-and accepted two fine cigars.
my daughter is unused to travelling
alone" Oliver said, gravely; $50 will
you telegraph for carriage to meet
her at the Springs, and see that she
gets out at the right place."
The conductor would be very happy
to oblige. Then the young lady asked
meekly if a dog. a very little one,
might also ride in the stateroom.
He might said the official, IF
hidden under shawl: for, if this pre-
caution is not taken, on the next trip
all the women in the train will be
bringing along their dogs. And l guess
it's time to get aboard"
'Good-by," said Oliver, holding out
his hand.
Mrs. Minny picked up her dog; with
it under one arm, she took divers
hand, reached up, and shamelessly
kissed him. a ghost of kiss touching
his cheek.
''Good-by, papa" she called, running
to the car, and from the step waved
farewell until the train vanished in
the distance.
Oliver, as he drove along the road by
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
How 10 Keen silver bright.

Silverware grows dark and furnishes
in very short time when exposed to
the air, and even when put away in a
dark place. This is especially the case
where coal is used in the house. as the
sulphur in the coal, liberated by the
heat. is sure to stain all the silverware
within reach. This furnishing can be
prevented by painting the silverware
with soft brush. dipped in alcohol,
in which some collodon has been d.
solved. The liquid dries Immediately
and forms thin, transparent and alb
solutely invisible coating upon the sill
yer, which completely protects it from
the atmosphere. 1t can be removed at
any time by dipping the article in hot
water
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
CHAPTER m-CoNrrNurn.

He brought her thick gray shawl,
which he draped over her shoulders. 1t
quite covered her, and she looked
very small and odd
''You look like child in its big sis
fer's Clothes" Oliver said, abruptly
leaving her. He was not made of iron,
and she kept looking at him with
happy, affectionate eyes Haven't
you shawl-pin?"
How could l, when had no shawl?''
she laughed. do you think women
are pincushions?"
He departed and rummaged around
in his room: then he returned in tri-
nmph with diamond scarf-pin.
Some woman gave me that atrocity;
II will do well for the shawl
Il am glad to take it away because a
woman gave it to you. hate to think
of anybody else liking You. Is DIR.
John a young MANI"
Oliver thought she was either an ex-
perienced firt or the most innocent of
young persons, but her liking was so
honest and apparent he felt the better
f1r it.
No, Mrs. Minny; he Is an old chap,
like me-"
- do not think you old" with ten
der glance. Besides, I'm twenty my
self
He put on his overcoat in silence and
turned ont the lamp. Must the dog
go?'' hc asked. resignedly.
''0f course. would die without
him.
Mike was waiting with the horses.
Whore viii be afther tellin' the doe
tor we've gone. sor?' he asked. calmly.
as If 4 midnight elopement was not I'M
usual.
Tell him, said Oliver. thoughtful
sy. that Mrs. de Restaud came to me
for assistance to get to the railroad,
and / took her there: there was moth
Eng else to do. He must say nothing if
De Restaud comes. and keep him from
finding out. if possible, that helped
his wife. l trust to Your Irish wit.
Mike. to send him away from the cabin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

5omo Pleasing IdSns Imported from the
Far East-White aud Gold to Give Way
to More Comfortable Colors-A Charm
ing Japanese Room. Neat as wax-An
Indian Corner.
After the deserts of white and gold
which our modern drawing rooms
! show us, little oasis in the shape of
an oriental interior is very welcome.
We, whose bodies are not encased in
iron corsets or padded satin coats, feel
keenly the need of n rest more yield
ing and solid than that afforded by the
spindle-legged, dainty, fragile Louis
XIV. chair or sofa, pretty and dainty
though they be.
A charming room is in japanese style
and quite as clean and dainty in ap-
pearance as a Louis XVI. apartment.
The floors are covered with greenish
white mating, the walls arc of sliding
panels, which are carved with stocks
and chrysanthemums; hung at inter
walls aromys the room are panels of
white silk embroidered in delicate
colors. The furniture is composed of
very roomy wicker chairs. cushions
heaped on low divan. covered with
a rug, in one corner; and n long bam-
boo sofa. The windows are of plain
glass. covered with white paper. on
which are tints of greens. pinks and
blues, which, as one looks steadily, re-
solve themselves into gay and
lightly-drawn pictures of birds and
flowers, and women with wonderful
alInond-shaped eyes, and wonderful
pomegranate mouths.
\ Japanese room is very charming in
summer but its rather bare beauty Is
not very inviting in winter. \ Turkish
room Is very comfortable and extreme
ly inviting as IN Gntcchamher of ones
library. One arranged for popular
bachelor of New York was all done in
the reds and blacks met with so often
in the oriental rugs. and was wonder
Of comi, ., aad effectiveness.
The walls were painted a dull rcd,
with deep fringe OF black and gold
design on n red ground. a dado of
Turkish rugs. which reached to
height of six feet. went around the en-
tire room, giving it an air of untold
warmth and comfort. One corner was
partitioned off by lattice work. painted
black. In this corner was Z divan
built to go across the corner and COW
cred with 4 soft mattress and Il scarlet
sill; shawl. On the walls hung queer
old medals. miniatures of fair women
set in frames Of coral, tigers teeth and
old coins. \ pipe rack. on which hung
meerschaums. Indian clay pipes and
"hoobahs from Stamboul." occupied a
niche. while pictures-all odd ones
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

| S -Adlai Stevenson's Illinois district
| gave republican majority something
like eight thousand. This is not much
! of a presidential boom for Adlai-
| Toledo Blade.
EB 1t is no wonder that President
Cleveland occasionally feels like tax
| ing his gun and getting as far away
| from his administration as he possibly
can--Chicago Tribune.
s8 Secretary Carlisle exhausted
himself in framing the sugar schedule
| of the tariff law, and thus the cur
rency measures were too much fos
him.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
EW Democratic hard times are driv>
ing back to Europe thousands and
tens of thousands who regard their
prospects in their old homes as better
than those which obtain on the Amer
lean side of the Atlantic-Albany
Journal
- The income tax law will be at
tackled as unconstitutional in New
York, Joseph Fl. Choate being one Of
five hundred office-seekers- will be
drawing salaries as inquisitors and
collectors.-Iowa State Register.
Secretary Carlisle had better hire
plumber. Congress cannot stop
such a democratic leak. When the
next congress stands democracy on it's
head the leak will be arrested at once.
The worm holes in this administration
are bigger than an inch auger would
bOre.-Chicago Inter Ocean
sB At the close of the last fiscal
year the pension Office covered into
the treasury the sum of s25, ,205, ,z1a as
an unexpected balance of the money
appropriated by congress for the pay
ment of pensions, and yet there re-
mained unacted upon eiS,027 pension
claims This shows how a democratic
administration deals with the interests
of the men who saved the union--St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
- The people of the United Staten
are intelligent enough TO discern who
are the friends of the sugar trust and
who are the enemies of tariff smashing.
Sugar even cannot becloud and COM
plicate the issue. The republicans and
democrats went on record on the ques-
ton of sugar pure and simple, last
summer, when they voted solidly
against the Wilson tariff schedule, by
which the democratic senators put
millions of dollars into the Golfers OF
the trust, dealt a death blow to Blaine
reciprocity and injured the countrys
trade with Germany and other ma
tions to the extent of millions Of dol-
lars anRually.-Albany Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-04

cheese and biscuit form one course al
every well-regulated dinner table, OF
course dinner. There are some ill-ad-
vised people who always want butter
for their biscuit-and for these was de-
signed this dish, which would hardly
be used, however. except at the family
table.
Could anything be sweeter than the
silver pepper grinder with cut glass
body. accompanied by a futed mustard
jug. They are simply captivating. The
egg-frame toast rack and butter dish in
silver cost the pretty sum of S5O.-Bos-
ton Globe