davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
Situation Wanted.

DY A LADY. AS NURSE FOR
ID ladies or children, or as housekeep-
or. No objection to leaving Honolulu for
other Islands. First-claes references.
Address * ;" GAZETTE Office. 3S7S-lv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

IA Beach Grove, Waikiki, near
Bishops Switch-Bathing and Picnic
Resort. Reserves for families, ladies
and children. Terms reasonable.
CHAs. F. WARREN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

" When you wish to discontinue
housekeeping let Hawkins & Henry
bid on your furniture In its entirety.
1t will avoid Inconvenience of selling
in pieces or sale. King and AlakeA
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
.Bareains In Handkerchief

-Children's fancy-border Handker-
chiefs at so cts. a dozen, Ladies' fancy
border Hankerchiefs reduced to IS cts.
a dozen; Special, Ladies' white,
hemmed-stitch handkerchiefs 81 per
dozen, at N. 8. SACHS $40 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

D~Just Opened-A new lot of
Ladies' and Children's Capes, Infant
Cloaks; also fine assortment of Silk
olenes, in figured and solid colors, ut
Sachs Store, Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

- Seal Presses complete in
twenty-four hours at WIcHMAN's,
$6, SIS, So, So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

"NeW and secondhand furni-
ture, all kinds of secondhand books,
jewelry and diamonds bought and
sold. Contracts for painting.
HAWKINS & HENRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
For Sale.

A FINE HOUSE LOT, 100 FEET
n front by $50 feet deep, situated or
Kinau street near Pensacola. Only g
short distance from the tramcar line. 1t
is very desirable place for residence
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MACON.
Attorney at Law, near the Post Office.
3S47-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
Lost.

A GOLD ENAMEL, HAT PIN, SET
"A with diamonds, between town and
Waikiki. A reward Of SIS will he paid
for its return TO this office. 3S93-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

" PafrOnike Ilaniwai Baths,
Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.
w. S. BARTLETT, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
To Rent.

~ THAT COMMODIOUs BUILD
i'll ing formerly occupied by the
Union Ice Works and adjoining
Lucas Planning Mill. Terms moderate.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1912 2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

" Hawkins & Henry make es-
Inmates on all classes OF painting, wall
papering and upholstering. All work
guaranteed. King and AIakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
COpartnerShip Notice

ESSRS. THEO. F. LANSING AND
~ Mamie Phillips have this day been
admitted as partners in our firm.
NJ. PHILLIPS * CO.
Honolulu, January 1st, 1895.
3SS1-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

CO. All manner of complicated
Watch Work at WICHMAN's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

90 If you want tn sell ont
your FURNITURE in its entirety, call
at the I. Y. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
For Sale.

A SINGER SEWING. MACHINE.
n Slightly scratched in passage. For
sale at discount at the Viavi Office.
3SS0-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
Something New.

I have just returned from tbs Coast
and have opened up complete stock Of
Groceries. Everything and anything
from sugar TO the choicest of luxuries.
My motto is to give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh.
Come and get my prices and be con-
WINGED. }. III. GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel ard Union SITS, opp Arlington
Hotel. 3859-3n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

CO. Fine Watch repairing at
WICHMAN'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10

The ADVERTISER IS the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
It has larger circulation and sdver-
Using patronage than any paper
published In the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
For Rent.

MA FURNISHED DOCTORS Of
iii fee and living rooms adjoining at the
corner of Punchbowl and Bereta-
mia streets. The premises formerly
occupied by DIR. Foote and lately by DIR.
Atcherly. The premises consist of Wait
ing Room, Laboratory, Operating Room,
Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.
o. Possession given December 1st,
1894. Apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
3S52-tf Office, next Postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
For Sale.
Notice..

LIVERY DAY FOR SUPPER WE
IL will serve chicken or duck. Thurs
days and sundays we will serve same for
both dinner and supper.
|" The only frst-class meals in
Honolulu.
NEW MODEL LUNCH ROOMS,
3S65-1m Bethel street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
A Little Chat on 'sThat.n

'"That' is necessary word, but is
one of the most abused, ill-used words
in our language, so often being placed
in sentences, both written and spoken
when entirely superflous. 81 hear the
president of France has resigned"
eyes, that's so; and l heard that
that Queen of the Sandwich Islands
with that queer name that l cannot
pronounce, has dedicated.
OF course this is an exaggerated
specimen of the misuse of the word,
but it serves as an illustration.
Did it ever occur to you that there,
lam using that condemned word)! 1t
is possible to form sentence contain
ing six successive "thats?" 1t can be
done, but l must confess it is not by
any means elegant English. Here is a
sample, and should like to see some
of you Merry Timers parse it: Jim
said that that "that" that that man
used was conjunction, this caused
the children to call Jim the "that"
boy"
Then Sam said that that "that"
that that shat boy" parsed was a
pronoun.
once heard it asserted that seven
"thats" in succession might be used,
but l never had the satisfaction of
seeing it tried. If anyone knows the
method we'd be glad to see sample
of it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
BAYARD'S OF
TENSE.

There is passage in the recently
published selection from Coleridges
notebooks, which should be brought
to the attention Of our present EN-
bassador to Great Britain, Mr.. Bayard.
When a party man talks as If he
hated his country" wrote Coleridge,
"saddens at her prosperous events, ex-
ults in her disasters. and yet, all the
while is merely hating the opposite
party, and would himself talk as a
patriot were he in a foreign land, he
is a party man. The true monster is
he (and such alas there are in these
monstrous days. 'vollendeter Suend-
haftigkeit) who abuses his country
when out of his country"
Several months ago Mr.. Bayard made
a public speech in England, which as
sumed that the American people are
so little fitted for self-government that
they need the restraining hand of an
autocratic president to keep them with
in proper bounds. He was eulogizing
Mr.. Cleveland, and informed the Eng
fish people that Mr.. Cleveland Stands
in the midst of q strong, self-confident
and oftentimes violent people," and
that 1T taxes q real man to govern"
such a turbulent population. "A Few
days since in another speech at Edin-
burgh, Mr. Bayard pronounced a
sweeping condemnation of the protec-
tive system which has had the support
of the most eminent American states
men, beginning with Washington, and
including Hamilton, Madison, Webster,
Clay, Seward and Lincoln, a system
that up to the present time has been
generally maintained by the people of
this country Mr.. Bayard told his
hearers that ut has Slapped the popu-
lar conscience. and thrown legislation
into the political market, where job
bers and chafferers take the place of
statesmen" If Mr. Bayard had in
mind the deals made with the sugar
trust by the last Democratic Congress.
he should have remembered and told
his hearers of the prompt ana
overwhelming rebuke which the
American people, at the first oppor-
Unity, administered to that congress.
Instead, he chooses to utter, before
foreign audience a wholesale libel
upon the character Of his countrymen.
1t would be shameful enough, If such
ISLANDERS were uttered abroad by Ameri-
cans holding no official position; it is
infinitely more shameful when they are
uttered by an American ambassador.
The passage quoted from Coleridge
indicates that there were persons, early
in the present century, who were capa-
BILE of abusing their country when out
of the country, but we doubt IL any di-
plomatic representative, prior to Mr..
Bayard was ever guilty of abusing his
country in public addresses to the peo-
pie of the nation to which he was ac-
credited. Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
DON'T sNUB.

No matter how much you may feel
your own Importance or how thorough
ly you know and appreciate the good
blood that you can boast it is unnec-
essary cruelty s.nd is really an indica-
ton of bad form to snub some one
whom you look upon as your inferior.
We never can tell in this world when
we may need somebody else, we never
know when the most despised will be
the most desirable. Therefore the all
pervading desire to look out for num-
Der one should prompt us to be kind
and considerate even though our ma
ture, that proud, selfish part of us,
prompt US to do otherwise.
There are some people in this world
whom we cannot do other than de-
spise. I've never can like them, their
company Is an afillction and bore
that we would, oh, so gladly be rid of,
yet do not snub them. Smother the
feeling of contempt, bury deep in your
heart that sentiment of infinite super
iority that makes you long to cut them
so hopelessly that they will never
think of stepping over the barriers
again.
1t is better policy not to give way
to this feeling, much better to bite the
lip and vulgarly grin and bear it than
to do that which is absolutely certain
you cannot be ELUSIVE, be neutral In
your sentiments. Hypocrisy, perhaps,
is not the sort Of thing one ought to
boom, but tact is, @ sweet amiable tact
that knows better than to show any
Of the Pharisaical better than-thou"
side to the disposition. Beware of
snubbing-take the advice of one who
knows, and as you value your peace
of mind and your present social sue
cuss, do not be led into a practice that
Is wholly dangerous and leaves very
unpleasant memory in its wake.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
COAST RECORD BROKEN.
Kiser Defeated Bald in the Mile Open
in 2.O1 1-5

Santa Ana, Cal, Nov. 2S.-The closing
day of the bicycle meet here was fairly
well attended. Kiser got the double
machine at the start and held it all
the way. Bald tried to jump from sec
ond position half way down the home
stretch, and Kiser jumped too. Both
wabbled to avoid a fall, and Bald, see
ing that the first place was impossible,
set up and easily held close to Kiser.
Cooper had third place a few lengths
back. Several long seconds followed,
and then Wells, Campbell and McCrea
came in. The coast mile competition
record was cut to 201 is. Freeman of
San Francisco had his collar bone
broken by Mcfarland cutting in on
him. Summaries:
Two-thirds of a mile, open, class b
Bald won, Campbell second, Wells
third. Time, lao.
Mile open, class A-McFarland Won,
Downing second, Hewitt third. Time,
2.26. Mcfarland was disqualified for
fouling Freeman on the last lap.
Mile open, class B-Kiser won, Bald
second, Cooper third. Time, POI 15.
Wells fourth.
Mild handicap, class A-Taber of Riv-
erside (4O won, Hewitt (4W second,
Wood Q25) third. Time. PIP 2-5.
Five-mile handicap, class A-Yoeman
(scratch) won, Whitman (75) second,
Cromwell $50 third. Time, 1856
TWo-mile handicap, class B-Cooper
go YARDS won, Kiser (40) second, Wells
(40) third. Time, 4:41 3-5.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS.
Depew Contributes q Few Remarks
on the Subject

New York. Nov. 27-Chauncey Depew
has been interviewed on the subject of
Senator Sherman's book. He says:
Senator. Sherman's book especially
that part of it relating to the Republi-
can National convention of 1888, natur-
ally evokes a great deal of criticism
The time, nearly eight years ago, and
the confusion which always attends ex-
citing events in the convention, will ac-
count for the discrepancies in the mar
ratives of many of the gentlemen who
since the publication of the book have
contributed their memoirs, SO to speak
But obituaries are for filing, not for
reading, as a rule. In this instance,
however, Senator Sherman has sue
ceeded in drawing out an exceedingly
lively corpse. 1t Is certainly a very
serious charge that one candidate pur-
chased delegates, thereby injuring and
taking away from the favorite of an
other State many votes. After the adj
Journment of convention the air Is
always full of rumors of this kind, and
generally repeated with such vigor and
Enthusiastically as to make the thing
seem exceedingly plausible. But they
are rarely, ii ever, true. There are al
ways enough, of course, of overt prom
ses made by the representatives Of
candidates to substantiate the charge
of bargain. But the candidate when in
office repudiates these pledges on two
grounds: First, that he was not and
would not have been a party to bar
gain to get the position, and second.
that no such contract was ever made
known to him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
NEW TRIALS IN CRIMINAL
CASES.

There Is growing feeling that socie-
ty would be benefited and the cause of
justice promoted, If motion for new
trials in criminal cases were entirely
prohibited. 1t is notorious fact that
in ninety-nine instances out of a hun
dred such motions are made upon friv-
olous grounds and for the purpose of
preventing the enforcement of the
laws. There is no reason to believe
that errors justifying new trials are
committed except at rare intervals;
but in almost every case of conviction
a motion for new trial is immediate
ly entered, and 1t must be acknowledge
ed that the courts are far too willing
to grant them, as a matter of habit
rather than because there are good
reasons for such action. Ben Butler
used to say that when a prisoner
whom he was defending was found
guilty, 1t was only the beginning of the
case with him, there were so many
ways of prolonging it, with a chance of
ultimate success; and this Is the gen
eral theory and practice of criminal
lawyers, provided there is money In
sight to pay fees. SO many culprits
nave escaped deserved punishment In
this way that society has right to
protest against such a perversion of
the means of justice to unworthy and
mischieVous uses.
The Judge who overruled a motion
for new trial the other day in the
case of Hinshaw, the Indiana murder
er, presented the matter in very clear
light If 1t be true, he pointed out
that upon such a motion the Judge
must weigh the evidence and deter
mine the facts as did the jury, and If
he falls to reach the same conclusion
upon some material fact and grants a
new trial, there Is nothing gained by
submitting 1t to a jury in the first in
stance. The idea of thus discrediting
and reversing the verdict of jury,
he declared. Is in conflict with the idea,
confirmed by the wisdom and expert
ence of centuries, that trial by jury is
the surest and safest method of adj
ministerng Justice. 80 well is the
principle grounded" he went on to
say, that our Legislature has provided
that n man charged with murder can
not submit his trial to court with
out jury, even after agreement be-
tween the prosecutor and himself; only
a jury OF twelve men can try him"
The theory of the jury system is that
the verdict of twelve honest and disin-
terested men, after a full hearing of
the evidence and arguments on both
expected: and this theory is antagon-
lied and practically repudiated every
time new trial Is granted. 1t Is con-
ceivable, OF course, that there are
cases now and then In which gross
errors entitle the accused parties to
new trials: but the exceptions are very
few to the rule that jury verdicts are
correct and ought to stand.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

replied, 1--WE run EN- in whenever we
see them accosting anyone; but the
trouble is that they work the racket
so smoothly that it is almost impossi-
BILE to say that they are begging when
we don't see them stop any one"
"Yes, yes, l understand that" said
the citizen; "but what about betting
those fellows over the head?"
"Well." said the policeman smiling.
81 shouldn't advise you to do that,
sir; those fellows are pretty tough
set. But I'll tell you one or two tricks
that will bother them. If it's rainy
day you'll notice these fellows always
board you on the leeward or open side.
Now, as soon as any one Of them is
abreast of your shoulder throw your
umbrella quickly over and shove the
whole wet thing into his face. Do
this suddenly and you'll find your beg
gar will give up the chase in a twink
ling, for there are few things that
know that will phaze a man so quick
as the big, round stretch of dripping
umbrella showed into his face without
a moments warning.
"That's one way. Now, if it's dry
weather, and you have walking stick
drop it down on the side the fellow is
on and then throw the end out at
angle, so that it will catch between
10 ho g I1ff oil
den't<rip him you'll give him SO much
to attend to keeping clear OF the STICK
that he will very soon give up begging
and drop behind.
"Now, supposing you've got neither
an umbrella nor a walking stick.
Then you must do the double on him,
Like this: AS soon as the beggar
begins to close up behind you, quicken
your pace, He'll quicken his, too, and
then as soon as you are both going it
lively, stop short, turn quickly around
him from behind, and take up your
walk on the other side at fast gait.
You'll be surprised to see how COM
pletely frustrated this old schoolboy
trick will leave him.
"But supposing you don't want so
much exercise, try the simple plan of
stopping, turning round so as to face
him, and ask him plainly and in a
good, clear voice, if he is begging.
He is pretty sure to take look around
when you ask him this, and, while he
is doing so just walk quietly along and
the chances are he'll not accost you
again.
"It seems an outrage, KNOW" the
policeman continued, "Lhat people
should have to dodge beggars in New
York, but it's something to know how
to do it.'--New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
LINCOLN AND MATRIMONY.
Apprehensive that the Pathway Was
Not One of Flowers.

Letters from Lincoln to his closest
friend, Joshua Fry Speed, subsequent
to the latter's marriage, betray an anX-
ious and impatient desire to learn if
marriage is pathway of flowers and
sunlight, and not of darkness and
pain tn" two had morbidly feared it
to be. John Gilmer Speed presents
these hitherto unpublished letters
bearing up "Lincoln's Hesitancy to
Marry" in the Ladies' Home Journal
In one Lincoln says:
"It cannot be told how it now thrills
me with joy to hear you say you are
far happier than you ever expected to
be- That much know is enough.
know you too well to suppose your ex-
pectations were not, at least some
times, extravaganza, and if the reality
exceeds them all, say, enough, dear
Lord. | am not going beyond the
truth when l tell you that the short
space it took me to read your last let
ter gave me more pleasure than the
sum total of all have enjoyed since
the fatal first of January, 1884, Since
then, it seems to me, l should have
been entirely happy but for the never
absent idea that there is ne(referring
to Miss Mary Todd who is still I'M
happy, whom | have contributed to
make so. That still kills my soul.
cannot but reproach myself for even
wishing to be happy while she is
otherwise. She accompanied large
party in the railrord cars to Jackson
vile last Monday, and on her return
spoke so that heard of it, of having
enjoyed the trip exceedingly. God be
praised for that. One thing / can
tell you which ! know yon will BIO
glad to hear, and that is that have
seen Mary and scrutinized her feel
ings as well as could, and am fully
convinced she Is far happier now than
she has been for the last fifteen
months past"
Eight months after Speed had mar
ried Mr.. Lincoln wrote him:
But want to ask close question:
"Are you now in feeling as well as
judgment glad that you are married
as you are?' From anybody but me
this would be an impudent question
not to be tolerated; but / know you
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

ALEX /. WYATT, 1862 Main Street.
I'm. N. U, SALT LAKE-31-lSo5
1t is a ridiculous idea that so mauy

1t Is ridiculous idea that so mauy
have that a medicine to be of any
use must be strong, that is poisonous
in an overdose. Bread and butter,
meat and potatoes, are not strong In
that sense, yet they support life and
promote health and vigor. Another
prevalent idea is that vegetable rene.
dies must be harmless. 1t Is mis-
take. But very few vegetable med.
cines are now poisonous. Strychnine
is vegetable, yet deadly poison. A
new era has dawned, Trying to cure
diseased conditions with poisonous
drugs, either mineral or vegetable, in
either large or inflnitesimal doses, will
soon be thing of the past. When the
people at large awake to the fact that
disease is the result of depression Of
the life forces, and to cure 1t force,
energy, vitality must be re.
stored, and that the only true way
to restore it is to supply to the organ.
ism in concentrated form the neces-
sary, harmless and congenial elements
the deficiency of which has caused
loss of balance between the vital work
ing systems, then, and not till then,
Will they comprehend the vast differ.
ence between the workings of the Or
ganic Remedies ana those that have
gone before. Is good nights sleep
worth penny to you, father or
mother? Is 1t worth one cent to you
to have your little babes collie cured,
Its weak digestive organs strength
cned so that the collie is less apt to re.
cur, it's brain and nervous system
nourished so that it is easy and tran.
quill, feels just right, and sleeps and
grows strong. One dose of the Mag
netic Collie Powders nearly always
does that perfect work and costs 1
cent, SO doses, SO cents, and all 30
doses given at once wouldn't harm the
infant. 1t sounds incredible, doesn't
1t, but it is true. 1t is not Allopathic
nor Homeopathic, it is an Organic
remedy prepared according to the
new system. 1t is just right, yet 1T Is
no better than our other remedies
which we have for the cure Of StOm-
ach, Liver and Bowel diseases, La
Grippe, Female troubles, Canker
Group, Rheumatism, Nervous Pros
tration, Skin diseases, Catarrh, Con
stipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic
Coughs, etc, Separate remedies for
each disease, and enough fot from2
weeks to 2 months treatment for 81,
except the canker and collie cures,
which are SO cents. For sale by drug
gists If they don't have them <6rder
direct from us.
ORGANIC REMEDY ca,
Western Headqual sters,
~ SALT LAkr CITY
NELDEN-JUDsoN DRUG Co.,
General Wholesale Agents for UtaI'