davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Notice.

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM
- the Hawaii Islands, Nr. Waiter
NJ. q IF rd, will attend to and prom
the dufie- ~ President aud MANAGER Of
the firm Of VIM. u. Irwin & On I'd.
WV. q IRWIN,
President and Manager, VIM g.
IRWIN & Co., I'D. 3g6l-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Notice.

DUR' NG MY ABSENCE FROM
- The Hawaiian Islands, Mr. w .iter
NJ Giff4r1 will act for M in all matters
of business, under fnll power o. attorney.
WIN q IRWIN.
Honolulu, Fl l., April 4, 1895.
2QGI-0w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Water Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
o'clock Pm.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
I Approvedl ]. A king,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, NJ arch IL, 1895.
3942-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12

Hg For particulars apply to
8. B. ROSE,
General Agent Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12

Board of Trustees.
Samuel Granns
w Sith Cruger
HenryH
q.
F
G
Jr,
Stuyves Bwdo Davies,
P. JuIliard Al
ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice President.
WALTER
HENRY DUNCAN,
FREDERIC | - ~
o m INToCk, Ii AG!paSyo $500.
EDWARD LYMAN SHORT. General Solicitor. ~
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
~ ''' "iE GRANvIL1E NJ WHITE MD HAiA"' 'Ai"n' MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
Health Hints and
Rules Of Hygiene
Suggestions That May Save You Many
Doctors Bill.
NISDOM FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
These Hints Don't Cost Much, Arc Not
Copyrighted and il They Don't DO
You Any Good, They'll Not
DO You Any Harm.

Some time ago Dr. Hugo Summa, of
this city, says the st. Louis Clinique,
thorough Psychologist and skillful prac-
titioner, in considering the fact that
there is an almost total absence of the
usual signs of bile in the faces of pa
tients suffering from typhoid fever.
came to the conclusion that possibly
some OF the distressing features of late
! typhoid may be due to a deficiency of
bile, and determined to trN the intro
duction of OK gall into the lower bowel
in well marked cases of the disease.
This plan has now been carried out in
considerable number of cases, and
with the happiest results thus far, not
single death having occurred when
the bile treatment has been instituted;
whereas in a similar number of con-
tiguos cases of apparently the same de-
gree of severity the usual fatality has
been noted. The treatment is as fol-
lows: Two ounces of fresh bile (Which
can be obtained at any packing house
and kept for two or three days III the
air be eXcludeD may be mixed with
from two TO eight ounces OF water and
thrown into the rectum with an ordi-
nary household syringe. Some patients
cannot endure the bile of this strength,
as 1t sometimes is quite irritating to the
rectal mucous membrane, in which
cases as much as fourteen ounces OF
water must be added to the two ounces
of bile. The injection Is given every
night and morning. Under the infiu-
ence of the bile, conjoined with proper
feeling, the. course of fever has been
very favorably modified in instances
where the disease was far advanced
when the new treatment was begun;
in one patient at the city hospital re-
covery resulted after three severe hem
orrhages had occurred, and in large
number of cases of typical typhoid, In
which the treatmen was employed be-
fore. the end of the first week, the dis
ease was checked in very few days.
This Is truly remarkable showing.
And II further use of rectal injections
of diluted OK gall gives the same results
as those already obtained In the hospi-
tails of st. Louis DR.. Summa Will have
given us a remedy second In import
ance to the recent cure for diphtheria.
Full details of the treatment and re-
suits will be published as soon as Its
efficacy has been thoroughly tested.
There is nothing particularly erticlng
in the sound of mud baths" and those
who have tried them at Homburg ana
either places find them not agreeable as
experiences. however efficaclous they
may be as "A treatment. At most spas
the process Is simply that of pouring
mud into ones bath, but at some Italian
baths to which the fashionable sick are
turning, traveller who has taken them
finds ghat they are quite different The
mud, ina very hot and almost dry form,
much lof the consistency OF brick clay.
rs applied locally ITO those parts Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

suffered from epldemics unknown be-
fore, and in times when cholera has pre-
vailed in London and Paris, those en-
ployed in the perfumery factories have
escaped Its ravages.
HEALTH FOR THE MILLION:
Bathing the skin very frequently with
alcohol will harden and tougher it,
When the eyes are tired and weak. if
they are bathed in slightly saline water
they will soon become soothed.
A mixed diet of beef, poultry, milk, eggs,
fish, oysters, bread, potatoes. rice, peas,
beans, onions, celery, spinach and let
tuce will best serve to enrich the blood
and give one strength and vigor.
Never read in bed or when lying upon
the sofa. Sit with your back to the light as
much as possible. Attend to your diges-
tion. DO not work longer than two hours
without closing your eyes and resting
them for five minutes. If your eyes are
weak, battle them i'm water to which a
little salt and little brandy have been
added.
That the beard is a safeguard to the
throat is generally admitted. Writers OF
authority have insisted on its value as Il
protection against toothache and facial
neuralgia. DIR. Chabbert, of Toulouse,
has, however, yet more to say in its favor
According to this practitioner the beard
is Il very efficient defense against that
form of facial paralysis which is caused
by cold.
Gravel is condition due to the pres
ence of gall stones in the gall bladder
1t Is not necessarily II fatal affection, al
though death may occur during an at
nf A
prolonged course of alkaline mineral
water has been found the best remedy
against the formation of gall stones. At
the time of the attack take hot brandy or
whisky and apply heat externally while
awaiting the arrival of a physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

| Clean zinc with hot soapy water and
polish with kerosene.
A little salt in the starch will usually
prevent its sticking when you go to iron.
Before putting flannes in the suds shake
and brush them thoroughly to get all tho
dust out of them, and they will be less
liable to harden in the wash.
Black wool goods may be cleaned by
sponging with tepid water in which am,
mona has been put, say one teaspoonful
of ammonia TO quart of water. .
The practice of putting dishes in the,
oven to warm them for the table is a bad
one, The dry heat causes the enamel 10
crack In time, and then grease soon pehe-.
trates them to their utter ruination.
Never cook anything sour or tart, like
fruit or tomatoes, in vessel that Is be-
ginning to show rust, as II VIII rum inc
flavor, If it does not poison the family.
To make n cement that is useful for al
| most any purpose about house, use
alum, plaster of paris and water. 1t
should be little thicker than cream and
used as soon as made up as 1t hardens
rapidly.
There Is really use for old lemon
skins. After squeezing free of juice, they
are used to clean old brass and copper.
Rub them with soap ana tnen up Ill nne
ashes or polish. Rub dry with dry
wooden cloth or u piece of chamois.
Take two ounces of aqua ammonia. one
teaspoonful of saltpetre, one ounce or.
shaving soap scraped fine. and one quart
of soft water. Mix all together, and let
stand for few days. When ready for use.
sponge the spots well with 1t, washing out
In clear water. Repeat IL necessary. rms
Is excellent for taking grease out OF car
pets, to exterminate bedbugs. and TO take
out paint that was mixed with oil.
Those who are not so fortunate as 10
have velvet-lined cases for their silver
spoons and forks can protect them In this.
manner: Take u strip of the heaviest
canton flannel, wide enough so that after
LAYING the spoons and forks on 1t, the
cloth can be folded over them. Then
stitch Sand of the material to the upper
part of It and fasten, leaving spaces or,
loops through which to slip the silver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
City Pastors and
Their Hard Work
Religious Developments of One Week
in All Our Churches.
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES NOTED
Carefully Compiled Compendium of News
and Personal Mention Relating to the
Churches and the Benevolent and
Charitable Religious Societies.

Tomorrows services at the Plymouth
Congregational church, Jackson street,
promise to be of an exceedingly inter-
esting nature. In the morning the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas Bell, will preach on
Christian Education" and the an
nual Offering to the Congregational Ed
ucational society will be taken.
In the evening Mr.. Bell will deliver
a lecture on THE Authenticity and
Genuineness of the Holy Scriptures"
This address and others that Mr.. Bell
has given We're specially prepared for
the purpose of educating the large
number of young men and women who
attend the Plymouth church in the
fundamental doctrines of true religion.
1t must be source of great gratifica-
tion to Mr.. Bell and The officers to
observe the steady growth of the audi
ences at the church.. The auditorium
ds filled every Sunday evening. Last
Sabbath night several persons left the
church owing to the building being so
crowded.
The Congregational Educational So
ciety is one OF the seven benevolent
societies of the denomination, and has
]. Purpose.-Few candidates for the
ministry come from homes of wealth.
The great majority need financial aid
while in college and seminary. More
than 5000 have found the society's aid
necessary.
q Number Aided.-About iOO besides 50
of foreign birth who are preparing to lie
home missionaries to their own people in
this country.
The 'Slavonic department of Oberln
seminary, which receives $1,000 annually
from the society, has already furnished
fifteen graduates who are now pastors
and missionaries.
g. Amount of Aid. - Those passing
through college and a theological seminary
may receive seven annual appropriations
OF $40 each Many afterwards refund all
they receive, All applicants aim at self
support, so that on the whole only 60 per
cent. of the society's appropriation for
the seven years Is called for.
a. Demand for Ministers.-Annual loss
by death about equals the recruits from
the seminaries, but for many years the an
nual net gain in number of churches has
been about 125. An increasing numbe. of
men Is also needed for the foreign fields.
The Congregational churches are not
producing supply of ministers equal to
their own demand; hence many are called
from other denominations.
OF the Congregational ministers now
living within the bounds of the Congregd-
tional association of Pennsylvania twelve
have received from the society $2.3lS dur
ing their courses of study. Many of the
Congregational churches In the state have
had a minister who as a student was aided
by the society.
Christian EndeavOr Work.
The Wilkes Barre Endeavor union has
enthusiastically endorsed Scrantons re-
quest for the state convention in 1896.
Many endorsements are being received
from several parts of the state.
The meetings and the social commit
tees of the city union are preparing for
a social to be held the latter part OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

The chasing and base are of sterling
silver, and the gift has been highly
appreciated.
Mrs. William Hall has presented a lot
about 80 feet by 200 feet, beautifully
located on Glenburn Heights. upon
which, it is anticipated, a handsome
cottage will be erected in the near
future forIS Luke's Summer home.
Rev. n. Il. Stahl, of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church, and George San
derson will leave New York IN Wednes-
| day by the steamship Friesland,
American Ued STAR line, sailing at il
"a. M, for tour to the Holy Land, and
will visit Bermudas the Azores. Gibral-
tar, Malaga, Granada, Alhambra, AL
siers, Malta, Alexandria, Cairo. the
Pyramids, Jaffa. Jerusalem. Bethlehem.
Bethany. On the return journey they
will visit Caifa, Mt. Carmel, Beyrout,
Rhodes, Smyrna, Ephesus, CONSTANT
nople, Athens. Messina, Capri, Naples.
Pompeii and Rome, and are due back in
New York on Monday, April 8, at a. m.
Election of Officers.
At the last meeting of the Women S
Auxiliary of the Calvary church the
following were elected officers for the
year; President, Mrs. w. II. Stubble-
bine; vice president, Mrs Amos Berger;
secretary, Mrs. Il. Young; treasurer,
Mrs, l.. II. Casterln.
on Tuesday last Robert owen was
elected chorister of Jackson Street Bap-
tist church in the place of William +.
owen. who. owing to his receiving an
important mining appointment, has re-
moved to Taylor. John Lloyd was ap-
pointed assistant chorister. The fol-
lowing ushers Were also elected: Lewis
Parry, Alfred Roberts, William James
Thomas, John Thomas. David II. Will
Jams and Robert Thomas.
The following ladies are the newly
elected officers of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the First Welsh Baptist church
President, Mrs. Benjamin Hughes; sec
retary. Mrs. John l.. jenkins; treasurer,
Mrs, John II. Williams; assistant, Sec
retary, Mrs. w. s. Jones; recording
secretary. Mrs. Evan p. Davies. Mrs.
| Thomas G. Thomas and Mrs. John j.
Morgan were appointed vice presidents,
| and Mrs. David A. Morgan and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis. buyers and saleswomen.
Auxiliary Workers.
A letter has been received by Mrs
| Sprague. acknowledging the, receipt of
| boxes sent by members of the Women =
auxiliary of st. Luke's church to dis
| tressed persons In El Reno, Oklahoma.
| The letter describes in pathetic terms the
great poverty of people hitherto in COM
| Portable circumstances and who regarded
the boxes forwarded as Il veritable Cod
/ t..l.s Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

February or the beginning of March.
|. will be on an extensive scale and will
be a very pleasant event.
The society of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church has changed its meet
ing night from Thursday to Sunday
evening. The result has been that the
attendance has more than doubled.
The Adams Avenue mission of the
Second Presbyterian church is in a pros
porous condition. 1t was admitted into
membership of the city union at the
last meeting.
Tomorrow evening will be observed
as the fourteenth anniversary of the
organization of the Christian EndeavOr
movement. Many of the city societies
will have special services in connection
Herewith, and these exercises will be
very interesting. The first society was
organized in Williston church, Port
land, Me-, by Rev. II. +. Clark, d. D.,
now the president of the United society.
The committee on 1896 will meet this
evening in the Young Mems Christian
association parlOr.
The regular meeting nights of the ex-
ecutive committee of the City union
have been changed to the third Tues
day evening of the month The presi-
dent and corresponding secretary of
each society is a member Of this commit
tee, and it is each ones dutylto regular
ly attend.
St. Luke's School No. ..
The South Side Sunday school, which
has been formed and organized under
the auspices Of the st. Luke's Sunday
school, has an excellent record for prog
ress in numbers and work performed.
Although but six weeks old, there are
already forty pupils who attend regu-
larly and the enthusiasm manifested
by both teachers and scholars argues
well Tor the future. Episcopalians on
the South Side have felt the need for
such an institution for some time, and
its success is already assured.
Personal Paragrahs.
Rev. N. +. Stahl will read paper
before the city pastors on Monday
morning ON "The Pre- Millenial Coming
of Christ"
lsh sermon at the First Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow evening.
Rev. II. j. Collins will conduct Bap-
tismal service in the Scranton Street
church tomorrow evening,
Rev. p. r. HawXhurst is delivering a
series of illustrated lectures at the
Park Place Methodist Episcopal church.
The subjects are Great Battles of :he
Civil War;" "A Run Through China and
Japan" and "The Worlds Columbian
Exposition" The lectures will be il
lustrated by stereopticon views thrown
on large screen from a magnificent
lantern, in the manipulation Of which
Mr.. Hawxhurst Is an expert. The lee
lures are full of interest to the student
of history.
Rev. M. II. Mill has o. well-wrtten
article in this months issue of St
David's Guardian on Wasted Energy
in which he deals in a straightforward
and honest manner with the veXed
question of pastoral visitation. Mr.
MilFs remarks are forcible and to the
point. and should be read intently by
those interested in the spiritual prog
ress Of st. Davids church.
Rev.. w. II. Stubblebine is working
most ,energetically toward raising the
amount for building the new Calvary
church. Two thousand three hundred
and seventy-one dollars haI
been collected.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ia
presented beautiful cut
cruet to st. Luke's church
of their son, Charles -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

which may have been taken TO extend
said regulations TO the Aaintlc
waters OF tho North Pacific ocean
and Behrlng sea, aud secure the CON
curfence Of other nations In said ftgu-
lGtlont; and further, all papers not
heretofore published including CONF
munloations OF the agent Of the United
States before said tribunal at Paris, re-
lating 10 tho claima Of the British gov.
eminent on account Of the seizure Of
sealing youels In Behrlng sea.
IN compliance with sail rtquett, !
herewith transmit sundfy papert, docu.
mCnla and reports which have been
returned by the secretary OF state, sec
relaty OF the treasury aud secretary Of
the navy 10 whom said resolution was
roiufred.
am not In possession q any iur'
.hor information touching the various
subjects embodied Ia such resolution.
IL will DO seen ftom the letter u the
secretary OF the navy, accompanying
the Vapers aud documents sent from
hla department that II 10 imI Ossiblo 10
furnish at this time the complete log
books Of come Of the naval vessels ro-
fotred 10 Ia tho resolution, but / ven'
tutr ~ express the hope that the re-
ports Oi the commanders u such vessolo
herewith submitted will be found to
contain 10 subit ,nce 30 much Of the
mttlors recorded la said log books NJ
are important In answering tue II
quiries addressed 10 mo by the Senate.
(5igned) GROVER CLEVELAND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
representatives Of the Companies b.
fore a House Committee.
PROPOSITION 10 PAY THE DEBT.
Suggestion That Those Who Furnish
the Money Receive a Government
Lien as Security.

wAsHsGroN, Feb. 1.-THE House
committee on Pacific railways gave a
hearing today to representatives, OF the
companies. Eillery Anderson, receiver
aud government director Of the Union
Pacific; A. A. II. Bossevaln who rep
resents large foreign holdings Of the
fame company, and q. II. Tweed Of
the Central Pacific, presented a propo-
sitlon Of tho corporations to set 10 their
government debts by the Jay meut Of
the principal thereon, au arrangement
by which the u nion Pacific will ray
tue United States about So, bJO,uOO nuu
the Central Pacific about s27, bOJ,OOO
Representatives OF large inietostg In
New FORK city, among them Pfcaliett
FitEsefnld, Of the Mercantile Trust
cumUany, aud }. +. Morgan, a mcm-
bor a tho reorganization committee,
have sent dispatches asieriing tact the
bill authorizing tbs sectstgry Of the
treasury to accept n cash payment OF the
principal OF the Union PAc flo debt
IN fill sntisintt on Of all claims upon
II, Will be- accepted aud Carried cut ~
tue company. Proposition was formal
~ made by Boisstvaln for the
Union Pacific today. Anterior said
tue fc.commitlal N tins Reilly bill b.
the House without action, ami the
failure VI CongrUBs 10 give tue eXecu-
uvU branch any instructions ~ 90 the
protection Of tho Cover mont iutefuste,
lett the whole matter ia q very I'M
Satisfactory condition.
Tho Central Pacific representative,
Tweed, waa not prepared 10 mako tue
agmr proposal go bohnlf Of that com
pany, but aaiI " the parties VINO
might advance the principal OF tho
debt could be protected by holding D
goverumUi lien "a security for their
advances, ths sane terms could be
osrfied out by the Central Pacific.
Such security was necessary, In his
opinion, on account Of the existence Of
liens prior to the government lien.
Tue result Of sucn plan, lac argued,
would be- to protect the government
against lie. obligations TO pay currency
slNtf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

crippled unless the blockade on the
roads leading 10 New York lie raised Ia
few days.
Advlces received by New York deal.
ore from their agents In Buffalo and
Chicago are anything but encouraging.
They stsie that /, 10 uoxt TO i'm possible
10 gt any consignmonts out Of Chicn.
20 and that freight 10 stalled at Buffalo
with no Immediate prospects OF being
moved cut.
But few consignment of live stock
have been received since the middle Il
last week. The consiga meuts that
reached New York during the last Two
days had been long tiE.e on the way.
The advance IN tue price OF dressed
beef, u lie ssid, will amount all the
wny from $3.50 10 So por 100 siuco tho
storm blocked tho railroads. There Il a
corresponding advance IN veal, mutton
and pork. The poultry supply 10 also
diminished and prices have been In.
creneed. MIX IN scarce ana many
restaurants 40 well NJ hotels and pri.
waite families do not receive nearly
what they need.
But very few vegetables are being
brought n New York. Many gtocers
have raised tho prices on eggs. Some
are charging as nigh rs fity cents n
HOEsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

WAsHiNurON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
amendments 10 the Chicago public
building bill wore agreed ~ by tue
House today.
Tue Denver mint bill was called up
by Chairman Bland Of the coinage
committee. Pence (Colc.l spoke II
the advantages 20 DO gpiHud from the
cOinius OF gold NJ lhe Denver assay
Office. because large quaut ties Of gold
arc miUCd Ia tho surrounding country,
Ia reply 10 questions from Dingloy
(MAlut) he explained the officers
would br given toe compensation re.
coived by those ut Carson City, New,
branch mint. IL was agtood that a
vote DO taken al the end u the Ges8ion
today.
Summers twl,) WAS Ct his request
relieved VI duty uu the committee on
public lands Aud Caminettl (Calliofnlu)
waa appointed 10 iill the vacancy.
The House wout into committee Of
the whole aud resumed C0usidBfatiOu
Of the legislative Appropriation bill.
WAsuiNC1ON, Fob. IL. - German
Withdrew his motion % reconsider tho
bal affecting important railroad min
eral lands In Montana Eud Idaho, after
Blmu amendments had been agreed 20.
Pettgrew presented a resolution, NJ
faigning the management Of the Union
ana Central Pacific railroads, dirrCiiug
tue President 10 employ counsel 10 r..
cover the sums "stOlun by the dircc.
tors" and usB the sinking fund ~ pay
OIL the hfst mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
AN HAWAIIAN EXILE.
Charges Of an American Against Tho
Island Government.
FORCED TO LEAVE THE REPUBLIC
Although lie Took No Part In the
Rsbelllon--Ihu CAse to be
Investigated.

wAsmNoToN, d. g., Feb. 1.-THE
state department will take vigorous
measures In the case Of J. CRusion,
arrived at Vancouver yesterday on tho
wartime, exiled from Hawaii. A
brief s,Atemen, has been received from
the United States commercial agent At
vancouvet alleging that Crantion,
au American citizen, guillless Of any
participation In the rebellion, wat fore
IDLY placed aboard Of tho steamer
and exiled without any trial and sub
leotod TO severe pecuniary loss. Min.
lsIer Willis took his deposition before
he was elected from Hawaii anu 10
doubtless mlly investigating tho mat
tor thore. Should CtAnSton's assertion.
b. borne out by inquiry, thorc can be-
little question shat no will have good
claim for indemnity against the HG-
whiian government,