davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-13
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

NUN Il " a ~ n ~ II ~
WE take as collateral any listed stock or
bond in any city OF the United States:
also old line life insurance policies,
syndicate certificates, warehouse re-
ceipts, real estate mortgages, and trusts.
YERhES X BAKER, Az 10 as MetZcrote
Building.
H.-K. FULTON-S Loan OFFICE. I2l8
Pa. ave. INV. Established in 1870
Money loaned on watches diamonds. Jew
elry silverware. etc. Special bargains in
watches, jewclry. and stlverware. au2O -6ha
MONEY TO loan at and . per cent
on District OF Columbia realty. no delay
II security IS satisfactory.
- WALTER II ACKER. S04 14th nv.
fya1tr
MONEY To LOAN-In large sums.
or as low. as 81 000, at and 6 per
cen, on D. C. real estate: also $3.50 $500,
$3.50. etc. at pef cent WIN. H SAUN-
nERS & CO. 14O7 ST. NV If
n MONEY TO LOAN-Au classes OF
real estate loans made with promptneso
at current Iates. THE McLACHLEN K EAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY, core
ner 10th and q streets NV ms-tf
wANTED-The loan OF So 900 on first
class Inside property: no agents. 708
1eth st. se12-u
The evening times., 1895-12-13

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
w ANTED-settIed colored woman.
place 10 cook stay at night. Address
223 u Sw. 1t
w ANTED-Dresscs to make. by first
class Northern dreSsnaker: terms very
reasonable Can or address 1907 10th st.
NV. de13-3t
WANTED-To nurse the sick or care
for invalidS, by trained nurse, with ex-
tensive hospital practice; doctors or city
refs. Address NURSE, this office. 1t EN-
ANTED-Stenograp typewriter
and mimcocraph work done: lowest
rates; would like to work for Congressman.
INFELICE. this office. de12-3t
The evening times., 1895-12-13

DIR. TAYLOR. sos Sc. nv. makes
fuG sets Of teeth for So: satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling. 81: Imalgam. bcc- ee4-H
The evening times., 1895-12-13
FoR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-1O27 22d st. NV. four
rooms: communicating. FURNISHED or
uniufE'sled: Tor hight hoLs keeping. rent
mOdcratc dec1 14-3t-em
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
NATIVE WOMAN ARRESTED.
Told Police Officer Government No
Longer in Power.

A native woman was arrested by
Captain Kanae Thursday evening
at the corner of Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets. She was sitting on
the sidewalk and leaning against a
fence. A dirty bundle at her side
contained clothes. Captain Kanae
spoke to her and received the
somewhat rambling and altogether
surprising answer that the Govern
ment was no longer in power !;
therefore police officers had no
right to interfere with her. Cap
tain Kanae took her in charge and
piloted her to the police station.
Nothing very much could be OBJ
tanned from her in regard to her
home. 1t was later found out that
the woman was from Waipilopilo,
Kapalama. She moved over to the
house of relatives in Kepohoni, and
from there took to wandering on
the streets with her bundle. She
was taken to the quarantine station
at the cholera hospital yesterday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14

Never Mind.-He-My views on
bringing up a family are
She-Never mind your views. I'll
bring up the family. You go and
bring up the coal.-Tid Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
GUARDIANS SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the First Cir
cult Hawaiian Islands.
Guardians Notice Of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN
l. to sell the Real Estate belonging to
Robert Lapaela Fuller (k), minor, by
virtue OF an order made by Hon. Henry
E. Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First lrcuit of the Hawai-
ian Islands, gives notice that she will
expose for sale at the front door OF Alii-
olani Hale, in the city of Honolulu. on
SATURDAY, the 21st day of September,
1895, at 10 o'clock A M, all the right,
title and interest of said Robert Lapaela
Fuller Ky, situate at Niupaipai. Homo
lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at the south corner of this
land, joining the land of A Bolster and
running North As deg Is min, West 68h
feet along Bolster; North 45 deg and 80
min, East 17S feet along Pila and Maria
south Al deg 40 min East 81 feet along
Brown; South AZ deg. 80 min. West p it.
along Brown; North 40 deg 80 min, West
III feet along Brown; South so deg 80
min, Vest 81 feet to initial point and
containing an area of 324-1000 acre. The
same being portion of the land des-
crIbed in ROYAL Patent No 7344, Land
Commission No S525b, to Julia Alapsi
KauWa, conveyed to said Robert Lapa-
ella Fuller Ky, by deed of Lupo Opio (w)
and Kauhikoa (k), dated September 10th,
1891, and recorded in Liber 1873, folios
24S and 249.
Said sale being subject to the confr-
nation of the Court. Terms Cash u. :.
Gold Coin. Deed at the expense of the
purchaser. LUPO OPiO,
Guardian.
Dated Honolulu, August 29th 1895.
4OS5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
J. T. LUND,

No. I28 and 80 Fort street, opposite Club
Stables, PRACTICAL GUN and LOCK-
SMITH; Repairing of all descriptions.
Browning, Bluelng and Restocking
Guns and Bicycle Repairing speciality.
" BICYCLES FOR SALE.
- Telephone 607.
4O12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
To Musicians.

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OF
L Melbourne, have located on
King street, Waikiki of J. B. Anterior,
and will take pupils for tuition in
Pianoforte and Singing. Telephone $50.
4049
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-14
WHY HANG

on to an idea that only one
firm can supply your wants.
Have you seen our stock
lately? You can't afford to
lose the many good things
we offer you. We're not
afraid to show you the
goods. Why should you be
afraid to buy if the articles
and prices are right.
BROWN & KUBEY,
Hotel street. Arlington Block.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

sets coasts in June. July and August
We're from ten 10 twelve inches long,
averaging eleven inches, The quantity
of oil produced was from eight to
twelve gallons per one thousand fish, al
though the menhaden taken in Boston
harbor in August yielded fourteen and
one-half gallons per one thousand, and
these caught about September l pro-
duced sixteen TO eighteen gallons.
The menhaden caught on the coasts
of New York, New Jersey and Delaware
were from six to twelve inches long, the
everage prior to October being rather
under nine inches. while in October and
November the average was ten and one
half or eleven inches. AT times In July
the schools were made up Of menhaden.
showing an unusually large variation in
size some hauls consisting of fish as
small as six inches and as large as
twelve inches, with every graduation be-
tween those limits.
The largest menhaden observed dur
ing 1894 was taken by the J, w. Haw-
kins. July ~, at the mouth of the Ken
nebec river Maine. The fish was four
teen inches long and weighed one
pound and fourteen ounces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
AN INTERESTING INQUIRY.

That is an interesting inquiry which
has been made by LIE Figaro, which has
tried to find out from the best known
teachers and pianists of Paris which
of the musical compositions written for
the piano Is the most difficult of execu-
ton. The inquiry did not have an en-
tirely definite result, but sixteen compo-
sitions and groups of compositions are
manned by the French ptanists as among
those presenting the greatest technical
difficulties to the performer. They are
as follows: Beethoven's sonatas, opus
81 and opus 106; Bach's "Chromatic
Fantasy and Fugue;;' Brahms "Varia-
tiohs on "a, Theme of Paganini;" Balack-
ireff's 'Islamey;'' Chopbn's "Ballades,' .
first, third and fourth, and the finale
of his sonata in B fiat minor; LISTS
"etudes' and twelfth Rhapsody
Schumann's sonata in F sharp minor
and his "Etudes symphoniques;" St.
oeeSAto <AAASSiO <ApPdSo4O4ldtd, 81
nata by Thalberg and a, sonata by Won
Weber. OF these compositions only
four have more than one vote and none
has more than two. Only one compost
ton has the undivided support of its
adherents. This is Balackireffs "Tsla-
mey," which both Louis Diemer and
Francis Plante declare to be pre-emi-
nently the most difficult to execute of
all music yet written for the piano.
Nine. Roger-Micols and Marmontel, the
oldest of the professors of the Paris
Conservatoire. pronounce for LISTS
''Rhapsodie, No. r." among others; Ra-
vul Pugno and Nine. Roger-Micols name
the Beethoven sonata in B flat, opus
LOG, and these two pianists are also
agreed as to the extraordinary difficult
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
THE SAME.


'Did you go to church yesterday"
mo, but / did the same thing. took
a. nap."-Life.
Jones-Where were you last Sunday? ?
Smythe-Teaching Sunday school-of
fish:--New York World.
Chipp-What is a living picture, ia
Their? Block--A living picture, my son,
is one that ought to die but doesn't
Boston Courier.
Mrs. DeGoode-What did the minister
preach against to-day? Mr. DeGoode-
(wearily)-I1e preached against time
New York Weekly,
He-There's the new moon-look at 1t
over your left shoulder. Shell can't.
He-Why2 And she pointed mutely to
her balloon sleeves.-Chicago Record.
In some long looked-for blessed day
How happy will that mortal be
Who can with truthful ardor say:
There are no flies on mep'
Detroit Free Press.
"Hit doan' pay ter min de tongue
oh envy" remarked Uncle Eben. "Yoh
kin make a lot OBJ folks jealous by jes'
keepin' quiet an bein' decent. Wash
ington Star.
Baroness-When we were in London
We saw "Charley's Aunt" Retired
Chambers Wife-Ah, 1 had the pleasure
Of dining with her last season at Lu-
cerne.-Fliegende Batter.
Prohibition Missionary-You are SO
poor only because you are Intoxicated
half your time. The Bibulous One
Thash not it, gent. I'm only 'toxicated
half M time cause I'm so poorl-Puck.
Hell wish you were poor so that you
would be willing to marry me. She
I am far more generous than you are,
evidently. I wish that you were rich
so that I might be willing to marry
you,-Truth.
Teacher-Well, Tommy, you were not
present yesterday; were you detained
at home in consequence of the inclemen-
cy Of the weather? Tommy-No,
ma'am; I couldn't come cause of the
rain.-Tit-Bits.
Hojack-Did you hear how Skidmore
disgraced his family at church last
Sunday? Tomkid-No, how was it?
Hojack-The minister read two chapters
from the Acts, and he insisted on going
out between them.-Judge.
Jones-I don't think Mrs. Betterdays
ever enjoyed her money so much as
she does now. Mrs. Jones-Why, she
lost her money some years ago. Jones
True, but it has supplied her with the
unfailing topic of converse ton ever
since.-Truth.
Father said Johnny Ironside, chow
big a fish did you ever catch" 81
caught a catfish once, Johnny" re-
piled Deacon Ironside, that weighed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
NEK YIEH OF CHM

M. de Gouderville, a Frenchman who
has lived in China for long time, has
something to say about China which
is SO different from the ordinary talk
about that country as to be decidedly
interesting. Instead of regarding China
as a dead power. he thinks 1t the COM
ing great power. There is no idea OF
social progress, however advanced,
which has not It's place, he says, in the
Chinese system. 1t even finds room for
everything that can be applied in the
Anarchist Utopias. The Chinese have
the minimum Of government, the indie
pendence and sovereignty Of the head OF
each family, the abolition of standing
armies, the reprobation of war unless
for defence, the hierarchical officialism
of a single class of men chosen for
their talents; and with that honor
for old age, the respect of tradition
and the conservative spirit pushed to
the utmost No one Is afraid of losing
his life, but there is great fear of ceas-
ing to rank as a Just man who observes
! time honssed aaWS The European
ideal, says M. Gouderville, Is courage
the ideal on a go-ahead race. The Chit
nese ideal is that Of justice. The Euro
pean is enterprising, impatient, daring
ready to run all risks, and most hon.
ored In being counted brave. Success
in his eyes, is the great criterion Of
worth. 1t justifes, no matter what
His supreme argument Is the sword
European virtues and vices are found
In all their vigor in America. The
Chinese are reflective and faithful K
tradition. Sentiment Of some sort rules
the European, reason rules the China,
man. AT --rorst, he declares, the Chinese
are undergoing a temporary eclipse, be
cause they hate the revolutionary ac
ton of machinery. This dislike will
in the long run. give them pre-eminencs
and preserve the balance between agri
culture and industriaiism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

of trade it our favor, and left room and
reason for large gold exports. AT tho
same time the changes in our indus
trial condition were leading to the
balancing of old investments with new
ones, When, therefore. the Anglican
appetite for American securities had
been stated, gold began to move to-
ward England, The assumption Of the
statist is that the movement has not
yet concluded, and that until the tide
OF investments turn in our favor again,
any year may be characterized by a
record of gold exports as large as those
of 1891 and 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

settles of jetted crisp net is at the sides
and pair of tabs of the gauze covered
satin hang from the collar to the bust
line. Their edges touch at the collar
and they separate a little as they hang.
AT the lower edges is set q gathering of
jetted gauze with jet jewel edge. Such
an affair Is worn with any black or
white gown, and is called a, ''rosette"
by those who ought to know, so don't
think of giving 1t any other name.
Even the innocent word bow Is
made to comprehend some wonderfully
elaborate contrivance, but ordinary
bows are still at premium and are as
orname entail as ever. Four of them, of
dresden ribbon, set off the blouse shown
here, and fifth one completes the belt,
Silk figured with large flowers is the
dress fabric, and 1t is cut in imitation
Of a princess gown. The skirt has a
front breadth of ACCORDION pleated
deep chiffon, but the sides and back, all
forming deep godets, are of the figured
stuff A vest Of the pleated chiffon APP
pears on the blouse, and the sleeves
from the figured stuff terminate at the
elbows. The gathered stock collar Is OF
black chiffon.
Something distinctly new in the way
of neck finish is a pair Of black gauze
rosettes so large that they All the neck
line from tip of ear to shoulder. These
rosettes are connected by bands Of
gathered gauze, which instead Of being
drawn closely about the front and back
Of the neck in the usual choker fashion
are drawn down into points front and
back, disclosing the rise of the neck
prettily, and effectually making all
scrawny lines at the sides or tips Of col
lar bones. From the lower edge of the
connecting piece in front, spreads a ruff
fie of the gauze. Such an affair may be
worn by a scrawny woman with her
"v' bodice, rendering 1t becoming and
dressy, too. FIOREITE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
A P1EAs1Ye PROSPECT.

We notice with pleasure that some Of
the military gentlemen who are soon
going into camp at Mantle do not in
tend to take any rum, gin, wine or
other intoxicating liquors along with
them. 1t is also said that other military
gentlemen will follow their example.
and that so far as the military gentle
men are concerned the camp will be as
free from drunkenness as the conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavorers at
Boston was. We hope it will be. If 1t
is, the change will be very noticeable.
And If the military gentlemen do not
take along with them any rum, gin,
wine or other Intoxicating liquors their
ligood example should and probably will
be followed by all the representatives
of the newspapers who may accompany
the military gentlemen to camp. Last
year, it will be remembered, some dis
tinguished military gentlemen said that
the bad reputation of the camp was in
part due to the antics of some repre-
sentatives of newspapers. This year
all the representatives Of newspapers
at the camp should be on their guard.
They should not be inebrious them
selves nor should they tempt the SOL
diery to inebriety. 1t must not be said
that the camp of 1895 was failure and
a disgrace because of a licentious press.
If the military gentlemen can all stay
sober for a week surely the literary
gentlemen ran
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
1re gn11rmal and Courier
Advertising Ratos.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small adj
vertisements. One Cent a Word each inser-
lion. five cents word for fun week Qseven
times).
Display Advertisements--Per inch, ono In
sertion. 20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week. $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse; IL cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices. IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
immediate business TALL matter to be unobieo-
tionable), and their conh acts do not include
Wants, TO Let. For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. ono
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

ty Of sohumann's sonata in f sharp mi
nor,
Now an inquiry concerning the piano
music which Is most painful to hear is
in order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

There are now over five hundred
street railroad corporations in the State
of Pennsylvania, where eight years ago
there were only about sixty. The re-
markable increase is due almost en-
tirely to the adoption of electricity as
a motive power for such roads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

Underground London contains 10000
miles of sewers, $4,000 miles of telegraph
wires, $500 miles of water mains, 5000
miles of gas pipes, all definitely fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

-" The good man stopped short,
looked 1lXedly at his youngest son,
and resumed, in an altered tone: John,
this Is Sunday ."-Jackson Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

a striking illustration of the loss
on the rupee is afforded by the state
ment in the latest report on the moral
and material progress and condition
Of India that Of a six years increase
Of military expenditure amounting to
nearly three million tens of rupees as
much as 70 per cent. is attributable to
the fall in exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
FASHION YOTES.
A Now Definition of Rosette.
In order,


If there Is reason for complaint now
and then on the part Of folk who con
slider themselves authorities over the
change of accepted meaning in certain
words, what would the woman say who
means to be up in fashions terms?
For 1t isn't slowly established custom
that does the mischief in the vocabula-
ry of styles, but some freakish whlm of
uncertain source, which upsets all Ideas
of what a term should stand for Take
the word rosette, for example; who does
not know what 1T means? Few. accord
ing to this summers definition, for this
Is what constitutes a rosette: a collar
high band of satin In ivory white, is
covered with 1etted net, edged top and
bottom with jet Jewels. A pair Of ro-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the name
of the writer will be required. not for publica-
ton. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

The London Statist says that the
value of the United States securities
taken up by English capitalists for
eight years prior to 1890 was $1,000, OO0,-
000 That was at the rate of $3.50, 900
annually. After 1890, or about the time
of the Barring failure, the investment
movement ceased, and it is held that
from that time down to the present the
amount of American holdings disposed
of by English investors has exceeded
the purchases of new securities. Of
course this has been true, especially
during the last two years. These facts
in themselves are full of interest, but
the Statist connects with them theo-
~ of it's own for the expectation of
our gold. During the eight years referred
to, 1t finds that the excess of mer-
ehandise exports from this country
was s420. 100000, and of gold but Sc, OOO,-
600. Thus any three years of those
eight would have cancelled the balance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

Editor Stead Of London has dfscov-
cred that one of the wants of the mod
ern world is a convenient baby ex-
change. There are families of too many
children, and there are couples who
have none. There are homes desolated
by Bereavement, and others that are
rendered almost as unbearable by the
influx OF superabundance Of little
ones. There are infants that have been
deprived of their parents by death, and
there are families Of young ones that
have succumbed to the grim destroyer.
AT presnt no medium of exchange ex-
lists that would tend to equalize the
supply and demand, or to establish the
balance between those who have too
many babies and those who have none.
Mr.. Stead is convinced that an e:setarsa
of this kind, and the extension of the
practice of adoption, would have the eff
feet of alternating much misery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

"No, I am not a candidate for the
presidency, and if all the people Of the
United States should join together and
offer it to me would not accept the
position. am too old. No man Of
seventy-two has the right to undertake
the work and responsibility which come
to the chief executive Of the United
States" So says, and wisely says, Sem
ater Sherman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

An Ohio revivalist preacher named
Jonas advertises in the Springfield Ney-
Era that his services can be procured
by the day or week at very reasonable
rates. "He has a strong voice, and
is able to speak to the largest audiences
at grove meetings. He is not backward
about speaking twice a day where OPP
portunity is afforded His heart is full
of the work, and he is anxious to reach
people with his message Of deliverance.
He can preach on Sundays as we'll as
talk politics on week days. He is a
very efficient revivalist. He has won
derful faculty Of entertaining, holding,
and convincing audiences, and can speak
in the same place night after night
with continually increasing attend
ance."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

Among the principles agreed upon
at the Penitentiary congress which re-
Gently met In Paris were: l. That
manual labor must be made obligatory
in the case of all penalties entailing
deprivation of liberty. 2. That prisoners
have no right to wages, but that it is
for the interest of the State to give
them something on their liberation
g. That special places of restraint should
be maintained for individuals acquitted
or released on account of their mental
condition.