davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17

"Algernon, dear, we must take
up some kind of reform this year.
Now, if I take up dress reform,
what viii you take?"
"Chloroform."-Funny Cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17

A.. A. uOEULC-,
~. S.lF FEAsC-ECo
n EaEr1rvwz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17
Cold Water KaIsomine,

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and
Public Dwellings, or any other place
where KALSOMINE is used. 1t viii not
rub, discolor or scale off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17

LEsEs ECEoLULU
F1E Pas FRANCISCO
on NAECOUVEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17

Barometer corrected for temperature and eIt
sxkcn, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-17
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Issusd Kvery Morning, Except
Sunday by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
AZ No. 3I8 Merchant street.

A. No. BIB Merchant Street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
LONELINESS OF DEATH

Inc silence chariot standeth at the door
me house is hushed ard still from roof to Hoo,
Nohe heard the sound of its mysterious wheels
ct each its presence feels
No champing hit no tramp of pawning stcco
Ali dark and silent up and down the street
ANA yet thou mayst not keep it waiting there
For one kiss or prayer.
my words, with some strange other inter
changed. >
Strike cold across us like loved eyes as,rarro,
win things that are not fraught or things Thai
are. w
Fade Ike Il sun struck star
And thou too weak and agonized to lift
Inc cup To quench thy dying thirst or shift
my pillows now without our helm must rise
Nor walt our ministries
Thou, loved and cherished must 90 forth alamo
None see thee fondly to the door, not one:
No head Is turned to see thee ro
we stay where thou art not and pray
No panel bars thy white, restles, feet
our walls are mist To tnee. out on the streci
u waits, II waits for thee. for thee alone
Arise: let us begone.
Alone, alone upon thine awful WAY
DO any show the kindness any stay
my heart. or does the silent charioteer
" hisper he Of good cheer"
We know not. None NAV follow thee afar.
NONE near the SOUND Of thy departing car
Dhf vast silence. like strong black sea
Rolls on twiNi me and thee
= Blaisc Pascal
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

NO1INGs.

4 Spanish America is quite a way
from out of her anarchical conditions
Here is Cuba in revolt, Guatemal;
threatened with an uprising, fighting
! in Ecuador, Salvador in state OF revo
luton, Peru quarreling with, Chlli
Nicarauga ready for an outbreak, Hon
duras in the same condition, ColomDi'
on the verge or civil war and Venezuela
squabbling with France and England.
The Boston Standard, the A. I. A.
organ. declares war against Gov. Green
halge of Massachusetts that is. agains,
his denomination, though it does moi
say that the organization will go SO fal
as to bolt if he carries the state con
vention, as he undoubtedly will.
Ex Senator William M. Evarts, who
has become nearly blind, spends most
of his time at his summer home IN
Windsor. 1t is difficult for HIM to
either read or write, though he takes
great interest in the news of the day.
The other day a neighbor asked the ex-
senator if he made his farm pay.
eyes" was the reply, "by crediting
the farm with everything taken off from
it and charging nothing put on. >,
Nevertheless Mr. Evarts is considered
by his neighbors model farmer
Slow as it has seemingly been, our
government is at laast acting energetl-
cally over the Waller case. Secretary
Olney is reported to have' instructed
Minister Eustis to make rperemptory
demand for statement of the charges
upon which Waller is kept in prison,
and the evidence which sustains them
to which the French government has
shown surprising reluctance to give
If Waller was really guilty of acting the
spy for the Hovas against France. we
have right to know it and to find out
whether or not he is probably guilty AS
charged.
Cardinal Gibbons, who is now in Lon
don. is authority for the statement that
Pope Leo has expressed the warmest
interest in the American republic, as
we'll as his admiration of the material
and intellectual enterprise that charac-
terizes its people. The Pope. he said,
had particularly commended the people
Of the United States for their love of
law and order and the spirit of religion
that was manifested in many phases of
public life, especially the great respect
shown by the people for the Lords Day.
Within few days two new war yes
sells will be commissioned by the
United States, the Texas and the
Maine, the first battleships of the new
lavy, and they are to be followed by . !
more still larger ones, to be commits
Toned within the next year and half.
King Oscar of Sweden is still wrang-
ing with his Norwegian subjects. but |
t present the latter seem to have the |
Whip hand They may gain their de
bands by touching the king on his
;eakest point, his purse. They have
luntly refused to restore the kings
ormer allowance unless he accedes 10
heir demands.
The brass workers to the number of
}. coo have withdrawn from the
nights of Labor. doubtless because of
overeign's fanatical leadership.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Ira Woodcock of Troy, was attacked
by bull one day last week. thrown
several feet in the air and badly hurt
by coming down ON pile of stones
The animal would probably have killed
him. but the timely arrival of his son.
Bartlett Goodnoe of Barton Landing.
had his face badly burned last We'd
nesday by the premature explosion of a
charge Of blasting powder, but fortu-
nately escaped having his eyes injured.
though he was stopping over the
charge when it exploded.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
GLIMPsES OF LIFE.

- what is II. Mamie.
Its a boy, mum, with tele
graft.
"A telegram: Oh, ask him if james
is killed.
HE says he doesn't know. num-
SIX him what he does know about
it.
He SAYS all he knows about it is
that its marked collect and he wants
his money
"Oh. dear, Oh. dear! What shall
| do? Here Mamie here's the purse.
Pay him. Pay him whatever he asks.
Oh, my poor James. knew some
thing would happen to him before he
went away this morning! Will they
bring him home in an ambulance,
Mamie?"
Il s'pose so, mum. Maybe you'd
better read the TELEGRAPH.
Il can't / can't. Oh. it serves
me right for not kissing him three
times when he left And we've been
married such short time too"
why don't you open the TELEGRAPH
mum?''
"Well, | suppose | must but, oh.
can t tell you how | dread 1t !.
Reads telegram
VIII bring friend home to dinner. James.
THE heartless beast :" New York
journal
Discovered.
Managing editor?"
Il am.
Il presume. then, that on you rests
the responsibility for referring to my
daughter Pattie as Fattie - In
dianapolis journal.
4 sensitive Soul.
Miss Passe So you are really an
artist. | adore art
De Auber Then ! suppo7e you
paint yourself, little?''
Miss p drawing herself up
think you are awfully rude, Mr.. De
Auber. :" Puck.
Your husband has been i'll, - said
the caller.
''Yes, - replied the little, worried
looking woman: ''he has been feeling
very badly. l do my best to ease him,
but nothing seems to satisfy him.
lis his condition critical?'
Its worse than critical she an
swered with sigh Its abusive. -
{ Washington Star.
At the Photographers
Herr Flizinger Ia skinfiint) What |
shall | have to pay for the likenesses?
Artist I'd rather tell you that later !
on. ! want you now to look pleasant. !
~ Kauowitzer Zeitung.
He smoking And what is your
opinion of the deadly cigarette?''
She looking him over They are
not half So deadly as they ought to be-
Detroit Free Press.
First Girl Cholly isn't such fool
as he looks. Second Girl No. in
deed He couldn't be. Washington
Star.
He Was Forgiven: She Have you
ever loved another?' He Yes: of
lousdidn't think | practice
IN nice girl. like your life.
Mrs. Robinson was entertaining some
ladies' at five O'Clock tea. and Bobby.
who had been well behaved, was in +,
nigh spirits Ma" he said. as the
AXE was being handed round, may |
nave some tongue. please?'' There
sn't any tongue, Bobby That's
'unny." continued the boy. 81 heard
IA say. as the ladies were coming 4,
here would be lots of it
Edwin What do you think have in
his locket, dearest? The postage ,
tamp on your last letter. 1t has been
ouched by your lips. 1t often touch
IS mine. Angelina Oh. Edwin. I'm
O very sorry. | moistened that horrid :
'ostage stamp on Fido's dear, damp
lose g The Waterbury.
Jane Henry, what would you do if I
on should 60 To the postoffice. buy a y
lamp, ask the man 10 stick il ON for /
on and he refusetls h
Henry who is very seriousl What \
'ould do. Stick n on myself. Fl
Jane-l should stick it ON the letter. s
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The electric railroads are crowded to more
than their capacity every sunday, and it is a
matter o. surprise that there is so much loose
change floating about in the pockets of the
working people. They are the most generous
patrons of the road, but no one supposed that
travelling on the elcctrics was what they most
needed. Over 5000 fares were collected on the
electric cars on the Fourth of July. Eight cars
were kept running all day and were crowded
with passengers most of the time Turner'S
Falls Reporter.
This is the experience of all new
electric roads People wonder at the
extensive and continuous patronage of
the cars, and predict that the novelty
will soon wear off, but il does not APP
pear to, in Athol and Orange at least,
while the practical uses to which the
cars are put are many and various. 1t
is said that they encourage church at
tendance in .Athol in quite a marked
degree. affording an easy and conven
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
TOLD BY FAMOUS men.
Five Escapes From Rebel Pris-
OnS.
HON. q. H. MORGANs EXPERIENCE.
Cobb Relates His Adventures
After His Capture at Gettysbnrg-Thc
Man Who Got Stuck In the Tunnel-A
Postponed Signal.

Copyright 1885,
There was a time when Representa-
tive Morgan of the Fifteenth district of
Missouri was the most famous private
soldier in the war of the rebellion. Ho
was known from one end of the country
to the other as 1.-The Escaper, and per
haps a greater number of lies has been
told about his exploits than about any
other private soldier of the Union army.
Morgan, though naturally II modest
man, began finally to believe there was
no prison strong enough to hold him,
He was such n slippery customer that
when his fame in that line began to be
noised about usually company of sol
diers were set to watch him, and as n
captive he was of moro cost and trouble
to the Confederacy than any half dozen
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
THE TRIBUTE OF SILENCE.

A poet read hi. verses. and nj two
Who listened one spake naught but open
praise.
The other held his peace, but all his iace
Was frightened 10y the inner JOY he knew.
Two friends long absent met, ami one had borne
The awful stroke and seattle of binding loss.
Hand fell in hand; 81 knit they, like cross.
With no word uttered heart TO heart was sworn.
4 mother looked into her baby's eyes,
A. blue as heaven and deep a. neither sea.
BY what dim presence, spirit wise, knew she
Such souls exchanges nevcrmore would rise?
Oh. deep is silence, deep as human souls:
Aye, deep as life, beyond all lead and iincs
And words are but the broken shells that
shine
Along the shore 10y which the ocean rolls.
-TJamcs Buckham.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Judge Golf, he of SO many cratic
decisions, has just held that cigarettes
may be sold in West Virginia in the
original packages, and that heavy
license tax upon such sale is an inter
ference with interstate commerce and
therefore illegal.
James Brown and another man com
mitted a burglary at Waterbury, in
1886, and after desperate fight in
which revolvers were used freely were
captured by Sheriff Frank Anterior.
They were tried, convicted and sen
fenced to 10 years each in states pris-
on. Upon the presentation of a largely
signed petition, Gov. Woodbury. has
Just granted pardon to Brown
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Mrs. Phineas t. Barnum, widow of
the American Snowman, was married
at New York Wednesday afternoon to
ID. Callias Bey, who is said to be a
Greek, though bearing Turkish title.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
NAMGEf.
august Cd.

A"3 Ucc we
TOMORROW L expect to receice
ESQ acOMen's Urappers aChich
hare lust been made uD as the
first Offering of medium dark
aUOrk in Fan styles. 4 dollar and
a quarter is the gerry closest
price this Wrapper tOds intended
to be sold, but to make a quick
turn of this lot / shall sell them
for one dollar and fire cents, I.O5,
eacA. During the past WeeE L
hare receioed more light colOred
wrappers and one lot of dark
steel greys. or rather bIuck and
grey mired cloths. The last nam
ed styles are 1925 each. We are
still able to offer an assortment
IN al sizes of the lob lot of Wrap-
pers at J9c each. Some sizes of
the Lace striped Gingham Wrap-
pers at SI.OO. Can,brics at 100
and I.Oj. and clear La.cns at
I.5O. We also hare most sizes in
the French Percales at 1879.
To clear out Uhat Duck Suits
ace hare lett shall, tomorrow.
pat Out the 1929 ones for Csc. The
LIS ones for 1926. The I.9S
ones for LIS. The 2.s5 ones for
T.s5. The 5.95 ones for 4.75.
WOot Corert Suits, sUere $50,
nov 5,95.
Black and Nary Serge Suits
Which acere $50. 9.S5 and 1000.
I'LL at $50 each. $3.50 ones at
1000.
To close the season L m0W offer
Fancy Stlks Which we're 1928
md SI.5O for $I.O0 u yard.
Dollar ones for s5c., 59c.. IS
:. and 55c. grades for 81 Lee. O.
yd.
81 Lee. qualities for 29c. q nd.
Remember prices already al
'ertised of ready Made Sheets
md PiloW Cases.
4nOther lot of White Blankets
1t SOC. a pair.
The Dig Steeced Blouse Waists
'"t on sale last ,ceeE at CSC.
'r"res the best looking Working
Iaist zee haze found.
WOMen's UMdercests. White
sec0nds) tcere made to sell at 2j
Is. each nOU tUo for 25. Same
cream color. perfect. I5c each.
Lot cream color in derby ribs.
tree for 25c.
More of the Night-g0,cms at 50
MT 59c. same as last lot.
Cheney's 24 inch S5c Faucy
nk at b Lee yard.
Good time to look oar remnant
'a"ter NOR.
\. +. AattHHK.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
VOL. Xxx. NO. 2.
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

A burglar entered the residence of
A bert 0. Shaw Sunday morning and
had large amount Of family silver
packed into bag when discovered.
The burglar fired at Shaw first but
missed him. Shaw fired four times,
one bullet smashing the dark lantern
in the burglars hand and wounded
him, drawing a large amount of blood.
The thief escaped.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Richard NJ. Hunts Funeral.

The funeral of the late Richard NJ.
Hunt was held Saturday noon at Trim
ity church at Newport, r. L.. and
was well attended, "A large number of
cottage residents, representatives of
the profession of the deceased architect
and of societies and organizations of
which he was member being present
There were many beautiful floral
offerings, and special musical pro
gram was presented. Rev. G. j
Magill, d. d., rector of the church,
officiated. assisted by Rev. DR.. Hunt
iugton of Grace church, New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Copy of catalogue of the New London
Business College, New London, Conn.
will be sent free on application to r.
A. Brubeck, Principal: write for it.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Hoods Pills have done me more
good than any others | have ever
taken. ~ Mrs. William Donnelly, Nc
Indoes, Vt.-adv.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
Cheap Telephone Service.

Mr.. Tom Temple has returned
from a trip up in Indiana, and while
absent, found that villages and cit
les up there were being served with
telephones at a charge Of $500 for
business houses, and II for resi-
dences Mr., Temple procured the
gentlemans name putting in these
lines, and wrote him, inviting him
to come here, as as he was satisfied
he could get a good list Of subscrib-
ers. The same gentleman is now in
Memphis putting in an exchange
for that city, We hope Mr.. Tenn
pie will follow up his correspond
ence and get our city an exchange
with a large list of subscribers, as
the exchange we have now, has only
some 30 or 40 patrons, people do
not care to have connection
as the service would do them
very little good What we want,
IS an exchange where all the bust
ness houses have phones and then
the dwelling houses will certainly
connect. A $l0O and $500 rate
will accomplish this result, we
think.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Read This Offer.

by special arrangements with the
New Heaven Silver Plate Co., we
are now in position to offer our
customers TEN PER CENT orr on all
cash purchases made ut our store.
HOW IS lT DONE2 BY THE
COUPON SYSTEM.
We give each customer making a
cash purchase at our store
coupon ticket to the value Of TEN
PER CENT, Of the amount Of their
purchase, whether it is TEN
CENTS OR ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, These coupon tickets
are redeemable ut our store in
SiIycrware, this Silyerware is Man
ulacLured and Guaranteed for Ten
Years by the New Haven Silver
Plate Go, Here is an opportunity
to save TEN PER CENT on all
Of your purchases and at the same
time secure this elegant SiIyerware
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Call at
our store and see these beautiful
goods, Yours truly,
II. Brown, Agt.
The Grocer,
$50 lw TeXarkana, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

One of the ablest arguments that
have been printed in the interest OF
the free coinage Of silver at lG to /
is from the pen Of Neill W. Caroth-
ers, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t
presents the old positions in new
lights, and has some new and bril-
liant points both Of oHense aud de-
(ense, The author is profoundly
versed in his subject, and without
once losing his head, sounds note
Of patriotic indignation which mag
netises the reader from beginning
to the end Of his powerful pam
phlet, Coin should make this little
(yet big) work Il part Of their silver
series, ~ Sunny South,
We would like to read this new
work, as tree silver coinage is now
the alLabsorbing topic, Mr..
Caruthers, Is an able and brilliant
attorney; he is a brother-in-law OF
Hon. II. M. Wallace Of our city We
hope he will send some Of his new
books here, to be placed on the
market, where they will doubtless
sell readily along with W. II. Har-
yey's "Coins Financial School"
We learn since writing the above
that the books will be sent here and
placed on sale,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03

Young men talk aippantly about
sowing their wild oats, Let me
tell you, you will reap in tears;
when your character is once gone
it will take you long time to get
it back again 1t does not take
long to learn to be gambler, but
afteryou become one, how about
It? a young man may take a few
drinks, but after he becomes a
drunEard what is the harvestP
How long does it take a man to be-
come impure2 How long does it
take a woman to become impure2
Once and her good name is gone
forever, She will reap shame the
rest Of her life ] am talking facts
now This not poetry, but plain
solemn prose, Moody.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
SENATOR HARRIS ON SILVER.

| am bimetallist, and insist upon
the fullest and freest use of gold
and silver with equal privileges of
mintage IN the United States, with
out regard to what other nations
may do upon the question--and /
would continue the ratio of l6 to
for the reason that either one ei
the metals singly and alone forms
a basis entirely too narrow to sup
port a sufficient volume of money
to do the business Of this country
upon
For centuries, up to 1873, silver
and gold were the money OF ulti-
mate redemption in very nearly all
the countries of the world, the two
metals enjoyed equal privileges OF
mintage and legal tender power,
and at the ratio Of Is, l5l and lG
to | they kept practically at par
with each other rarely il ever,
varying more than 3 per cent,
The money function was the chief
element Of value Of both. Hence,
the demonetizing Of either would
necessarily greatly depreciate the
market value Of bullion of the de.
monetl2ed metal, In my opinion
gold bullion would have deprecated
even more than silver has if gold
had been demoneti2ed,
The volume of circulating medium
has always depended, depends now,
and must always depend upon the
volume of the coins of ultimate re.
demption, With the free coinage
and use of both silver and gold, the
volume Of money will increase
about in the same ratio Of the in
crease of population and business,
but when you limit the volume of
money of ultimate redemption to
either silver or gold singly you
diminish the volume Of circulating
medium one.half, and double the
purchasing power Of that diminish.
ed volume Of money and thereby
reduced the price of everything
exchanged for money to about one.
half,
The capitalist wants the single
gold standard because he wants to
double the purchasing power Of his
money; the debtor class and The
laborer want the double standard
because they want better prices for
their labor and their property; but
] will not extend the argument, and
will simply say, in conclusion, that
| adhere to and reiterate every
word Of my interview Of last Mon.
day. Respectfully,
lsnAN G., HARRIS.
Eagle Cove, Texas, 20, 1896,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
BASE BALL LORE,
The Doings of Our Base Ball Boys Up
to Date.

Hope telegraphed down here yes
terday for Joe Beard, pitcher for
the TeXarkana base ball nine, and
Shelton Webb, catcher for the same
team, to come there on the Fourth
and help them ''do up" Nashville,
Ark, in a matchg game, The young
men will go over this afternoon.
The Texarkana base ball team re-
ceived a challenge from the Era
(Ark.) team, to play them a game
at Ft. Lynn on the Fourth. They
Immediately wrote them a reply,
stating that they would come and
play them, if the Era team would
pay their expenses over to the
grounds, a recognized custom every
where in base ball circles. The Era
team wrote back eve do not
gamble" The boys here had a
hearty laugh, and it is safe to say
they will not play tomorrow at Ft.
Lynn.
The First Nine of this city will
play DeKalb on the 9th and 10th,
at Dalby Springs provided the De
Kalb team will guarantee expenses.
The First and Second mines of
this city will fix up good base ball
park out on State Line Avenue,
near the Stokes place, These
grounds can be reached by street
cars from the Fairyiew end Of the
track north of the stables.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-03
CLOUD BURST.
The Cotton Belt Road Suffers Greatly
TherefrOm.

News from the wires tell us that
the Cotton Belt railroad track be.
yond Mt. Pleasant is washed badly
at a point four miles south of that
place, known as Cypress, and also
on the Ft. Worth branch. The
track is washed and covered to a
great depth, and trains will hardly
arrive over this road from the south
for at least 48 hours yet to come.
The passengers that arrived here
from the north this morning, for
Cotton Belt points south Of Mt.
Pleasant on the Waco branch, were
sent over the Texas & Pacific to
Big Sandy, and there met by pas
senger trains of the Cotton Belt
road aud carried to their destina-
tion. Those going over the Ft.
Worth branch were detained here
and the Cotton Belt road gave or
ders to have them quartered at the
hotel and they would settle the bill
Captain Jack Griffin carried out the
regular south bound passenger
train this morning, but he will run
no further than Mt. Pleasant. This
is done to accommodate local travel
between this place and the former.
We trust the damages will be
speedily repaired and the trains
make their regular runs.