davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01

TEtTIo ~ 1OH5.
Some fifty thousand shoe
operatives are idle in England,
in consequence of a lockout
brought on by disputes with
their employers. The develop
ment Of the trouble between
employers and workmen forms
a chapter in the history of the
irresistible home, subject to all
the ills Of the sweating system.
The United States with its
extraordinary development Of
machinery, has long since been
ready to enter into internation-
al competition with England
in this profitable trade, and
American manufacturers has
easily seized upon the oppor-
tunity to introduce their wares
into regions heretofore mono
polized by the British, Mean
while employers and employ
ed throw the blame of the dis
pute on each others shoulders,
while outsiders deplore that
neither party seems to be able
to fullv recognize the
force of circumstances. Mean
while during the disorganiza-
ton caused by the present
lockout, an admirable oppor-
tunity is offered for the Amer
lean manufacturer to enter
Colonial markets.
This is the age of improve
ment and invention. At no
time in the history of a nation
has there been such rapid
strides made in the number
and class of inventions as has
been made in the last few
years, and the wonder of the
Nineteenth Century is the
Monarch Bicycle.
Healthy out door exercise
creates a love for the beautiful
in nature, a love for the beau
tiful developes lovable men
and women. Lovable men
and women make happy
homes; happy homes create a
wealthy nation; a wealthy ma
ton composed of the happy
homes of lovable men and
women isgreater than any mon
archy, for every citizen is a
monarch and should ride a
Monarch wheel. Among high
grade bicycles the Monarch is
Monarch. The frame is the
most important part of a bicy-
Gle. In riding the greatest
strain is on the frame and to
withstand the strain the frame
must be exceedingly strong
and rigid. The frame Of the
Monarch is made of the best
quality of specially drawn
Mannesmann Steel Tubing,
and is put together with such
that it is perfectly
true and accurate. Brazing is
one of the most important
operations and has to be done
very delicately by expert work
men. So successful is this pro-
cess, that in all the years the
Monarch has been on the
market there has meUer yet
been a break on a Monarch
at a brazing from any
There are no castings used
in any part of the construction
OF the Monarch Bicycle. Moth
ing but steel drop forgings
and selected sheet steel stamp
ings. AS regards tires we give
you your choice Of six makes,
namely: Morgan & Wright,
New York, Hartford Single
Tube, Gormully & Jeffery,
Dunlop & Palmer, any one Of
these will be fitted without ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
L. .. o. F.
Hawaiian Lodge No. Fl, F. d An.

"A THERE WILL BE \
Wy Stated Meeting OF Hawaiian
w Lodge No. p F. & A.
NJ, at its hail, Masonic Temple,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (Monday) EVENING, July
l, at z 80 o'clock.
Members of the lacidc Lodge, Lodge
LIE Progress and all sojourning Brethren
are fraternally invited to be present.
By order of the w. M.
I. Z. WALL,
4034-It Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
quetion Sales.
BY James F. Morgan.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
FQreClose and of Sale

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POW
L er OF sale contained in that certain
mortgage, made by L. NJ. JOHNSON
and NJ. II. DRUMMOND to I. r..
KkOUSE, dated March %, 1895, re-
corded in the Registrar Office, Oahu, in
Liber 153, pp. So q 81, notice is hereby
gwen that the said mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition broken,
to-wit, the non-payment of the sum
thereby secured when due, and the I'M
dersigned hereby gives notice that he
will sell the goods, chattels and effects
described in said mortgage upon SATUR-
DAY, the oh day of July, 1895, at 10
o'clock a. M, at public auction, at the
premises on Nuuanu street known as the
Eagle House, by
JAS. f. MORGAN,
Auctioneer-
Terms, cash. For further .tlculars
apply to j. Is. MACON,
Attorney for T. r. Krouse,
Or to Jas. F. Morgan, 4uctioneer, or to
the undersigned in person.
T. E. KROUSE,
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, June IS, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
PION EER
Building and Loan Association.

rINHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
4 ing will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce, MONDAY EVENING,
July l, at 7:30 o'clock.
Hereafter, for the convenience of those
who cannot attend the meetings, pay
ments will be received at the rooms of
the Association AND THERE ONLY,
from 2 to ) p. NJ Saturdays prior to each
meeting.
~Payments are required in Gold.
A. V. GEAR,
4033-2t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
NureS
'OughS and
Colds

Since introducing this remedy short time
ago, we have had many fattering reports OF
its efficacy from all parts of the islands.
Those who use it once are pleased with the
promptness with which a cure IS effected, and
recommend it to their friends. This is a
COUGH REMEDY, straight, and NOT "a
CURE-ALL. We have already euppied most
of the leading island s.,tes with CUMMINS
COUGH CURE, mi If any of our friends on
the ,,ther islands are unable to obtain it from
their dealer we will furnish them at the
regular prices of 25 and so cts. per bottle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01

Ladies' handsome 4th of July silk
sashes, $1.O0 each, for sale at the L. Y.
L., corner Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
Company I'll Meeting

MEMBERS OF COMPANY II, y. G..
vi H., are requr s,ed 10 assemble at
the Drill Shed THIS Z VENlNG, at Z 80,
for election of officers and drill. Those
reported tonight vii be exempt from
taxes. PER ORDER.
1854 II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
THE ORGAN.
It's Peculiar Fitness For the Form of Com
position Known as the Fugue.

It's Peculiar Fitness For the Form of Com
position Known the Fugue.
The organ as it existed in Bachs day,
and as in most essentials it exists now,
is an instrument peculiarly suggestive
in regard to the realization Of the finest
and most complete effects of harmony,
of modulation and of that simultaneous
progression of melodies in polyphontc
combination which is most completely
illustrated in the form of composition
known as the fugue. 1t is SO for two or
three reasons. In the first place it is the
only instrument in which the sounds are
sustained with the same intensity for
any required length of time after they
are first emitted. However long a note
may have to be sustained, its full value
is there till the moment the finger quits
the key, a quality which is invaluable
when we are dealing with long suspen-
sions and chains of sound. Secondly, the
opportunity of playing the bass with the
feet on the pedals, leaving the left hand
free for the inner parts, puts within the
grasp of single player full and ex-
tended harmony and a freedom in manip-
ulation such as no other instrument af-
fords. Thirdly, and in the case especial
ly of fugue compositions, the immense
volume and power of the pedal notes i'm
part a grandeur to the entry of the bass
part in the composition such as no other
medium for producing music can give
us. In the time of Bach this splendid
source of musical effect was confined to
the great organs of Germany.
The English organs of the day had in
general no pedal board, and it is prob
ably owing to this fact more than to any
thing else that Handel's published organ
music is SO light, and even ephemeral
in style as compared with Bach's; that
he treated the organ, as Spitta truly OBJ
serves, merely like a larger and more
powerful harpsichord. Without the aid
of the pedal it would be rather difficult
to do otherwise, and the English organ
of the day was i'll every respect q much
lighter and thinner affair than the
"huge house of the sounds" the thun-
der of which was stored in the organ
gallery of many a Lutheran church.
Fortnightly Review
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
A Substitute For Gold,

A French technical paper, The Jour.
nal de l'Horlogerie, declares that new
amalgam has been discovered which is
a wonderful substitute for gold. 1t con-
sists of "a parts of copper to six parts of
antimony. The copper is melted and the
antimony is then added. Once the two
metals are sufficiently fused together a
little magnesium and carbonate of lime
are added to increase the density of the
material The product can be drawn,
wrought and soldered just like gold,
which it almost exactly resembles on be-
ing polished. Even when exposed to the
action of ammoniacal salts of nitrous
vapors it preserves its color. The cost Of
making it is about a shilling pound
avoirdupois.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
ABOUT INDIAN MONKEYS.
Tho Method They Employ When Robbing
Cornfield.

1t is still an article of faith, not only
in India, but in all lands where mon
keys go in packs, that they have king,
laws and language of course. Saving the
first item and duly limiting the others,
the belief is sound no doubt. But Ibn
Batuta tells us, on the authority Of
"pious persons" he met in India, that
the king lives in state. Four noblemen
always attend him with rods in their
hands and cooks serve him on their
knees.
The king has train of EARNED fol-
lowers. When a subject is caught, he
contrives to send a message to the SOW
ereign, who forthwith dispatches an
army, and when they come to the town
they pull down the houses and beat the
people, and their armies, it is said, are
many. This is not quite so ridiculous as
it looks, for the sacred apes that fire.
quent an Indian village will readily
gather to avenge an injury, and it is q
common practice with them to destroy
the huts when angered.
They have a great many children,
and when a child is unlike its father
and mother it is thrown out on the high
road. Then they are taken by the Hin
docs, who teach them every sort of
handicraft, or sell them at night, that
they may not find their way home.
At Shabar, which appears to have
been somewhere near Madras, people
dare not travel by night in the woods,
for fear of monkeys, which is certainly
not exact, since these creatures never
move after shutdown, but if there be q
foundation of truth in the legend it is
curious. We are not aware that any In
dian apes at this day will attack pass
erby unless gravely provoked. But
there are plenty elsewhere that will
1t is q we'll known fact that in pro-
ceeding to raid the corntields in certain
parts of Africa apes have a combined
plan of action. The old males go first
some of them scout on either flank, and
climb every eminence near the line of
march, to assure themselves that the
route is safe. After accommodating, they
give orders in such different tones Of
voice that each must have a special
LioeliihS. 4Ho elutio are SlleuG WILL
advancing, but the main body, females
and young, keep up an incessant chat
ter, playing and feeding as they go, I'M
less brought to an instantaneous halt by
signal. Behind follows the rear guard
of males, who drive loiterers sharply on.
On reaching the cornfields the scouts
take post all round, while all the rest
fall to plundering with the utmost ex-
petition, filling their cheek pouches as
full as they will hold, and then tucking
the heads of corn under their armpits.
Boston Traveller
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
Lepers In the World,

According to Mulhall, leprosy is far
more prevalent i'll Europe than most
people suppose. He says that there are
now 5000 lepers in Portugal, 1,770 in
Norway, 5000 in Russia and about
1000 all told in other European coun-
tries. In India there are 1871 900 and i'll
Canton, China, not less than 10000.
He does not give figures for other coun-
tries and islands, but it is estimated
that the leper population of the world
is but little, if any, short of 1000, 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
Not Sharp ] r"Ggh.

"Why, Madge, that a splendid
chance to cut him"
81 know it, but Nv dull to take
advantage of it. ID = Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
English Oleo.

The oleomargarine factory of the Earl
of Jersey, near London, turns out 5000
pounds of oleomargarine every week. 1t
was the London Saturday Review which
once called oleomargarine THAT Ameri-
can crime against humanity and the
cow" but it would probably regard
Jersey" oleomargarine as the proper
thing. New York Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10

Crocodile tears" are alluded to by
several Latin and Greek authors, It be-
ing superstition among the ancients
that the crocodile, after killing man,
ate all his body but his head and shed
tears over that before eating it also.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10
A Regular Trilby,

' blessed if amt regular Trilby,"
muttered the man in the crowd after be-
ing stepped OH half Il dozen times "Ev-
erybody gets on to my feet. boston
Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10

What Chalk Marks on the Front Stoop or
Gate May Mean-On the Other Hand,
They May BE Only the Scrawls of Mis-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-10

In Corinth, A. D. 201, 30 figs were
void for Q cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

NTOTICE-Any one owning Corbin sod cutter
N purchased of L. Bain agent, in the spring
of 1891 will confer great favor by addressing
me at Russell Ill. w G. DOWse. dW%W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1895.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
BARGAIN COLUMN.


Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at a price of % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. TO per
sons who are out of employment ana are ao-
yertising for place. half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay rs cents for
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE-A splendid farm horse will be
h sold at a bargain. Enquire at Kupfer's l1y-
cry stable. ollo VIZ
TOR SALE-The Jordan. property on PARK lS
X ave to close the estate. Large house. barn
and grounds. For particulars inquire of or
address H. M Rogers or H. f. Jordan, Keno
Sha Wis, LHSI u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
SETTLED.
City Pays $l479.07 In Settlement Of
Its Liquor Business.
State Liquor Agent Gilmore Takes the Stock
Of Liquors on Hand.

Monday afternoon. City Treasurer
townsend drew his check in behalf of
the city, for sl497.o7, in favor of P. p.
Gilmore, the State liquor commissioner.
Mr.. Gilmore takes the stock on hand,
which very satisfactorily settles the mat
ter.
1t will be remembered that, at the close
OF the Democratic administration in 1s94
there was found to be about $4,000 worth of
liquor on hand, which had never been paid
for.
When the Republicans returned to
power, the agency was abolished. Tho
city government wanted the State agent
to take back the goods, which he absolutely
refused to do. The city refused to pay Mr..
Gilmore for his liquors. the city had the
goods on Its hands and the agent could
get no pay for them.
At meeting of the city government, q
few weeks ago,a committee was appointed
to investigate the matter. After a con.
sultation with the State agent the settle
ment, as mentioned above, was effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
1.-The Cotton King"

The audience at the Opera house. last
Sutton Vane's great play, 1.-THE Cotton
King" was composed Of the best people
of our city, and it was an appreciative
audience, too, as was evidenced by the
frequent and hearty applause. The COM
pany is a strong one. 1t con tains a num-
ber of new faces since the great run of the
play in Boston; but the writer, who saw
it at that time, is frank to say that the
changes have in nowise weakened the
cast.
James M. Brophy, in the title role, is a
distinct improvement upon Jack Mason,
who Is better adapted to comedy than to
sensational parts. Mr.. Brophys work.
last evening, certainly left little to be de-
sired. 1t was strong in realism, intense
in it's portrayal of emotion, and in the
highest degree finished.
The company throughout is strong
one, and the cast is admirably balanced
The special scenery carried for the play
added not a little to the realism of the
various acts, and afforded some of the best
stage effects ever seen in our city.
Yhe scene which gives the interior of
cotton mill In active operation is one Of
the genuine triumphs of stage mechanism.
The great elevator scene is also one of
thrilling intensity-but indeed the whole
play was so admirably staged that 1t is
difficult to specialize.
The same company will repeat the play
at the Opera house, this evening, and the
Indications point to crowded house.
Lovers of the drama cannot afford to miss
it, for it Is rare indeed that a company and
a play of such merit are seen in cur city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17

thermometer registered but few degrees
above zero, he would bathe himself in a
brook or river. He was scrupulously clean,
never, it Is said, missing his daily bath for
years.
His eccentric traits of character will be
missed by more than one person in the
State He was a man that would never
do a mean trick Or injure anyone in order
to gain point. 1t is even told of him
that he helped hundreds of his fellow
tramps in their hour Of need.
Many Wandering Willie will miss
his generosity, and many person Of higher
degree will kindly remember Harry, not
a few breathing silent prayer that the
ever present dread of the future SO often
spoken Of by him, may not be realized by
his departed spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
A New Safety Window.

A new safety window has been invented
which Is attracting much attention, and
which it owners believe will revolutionize
the window frame business. This window
Is of special interest to the people Of Au-
gusta, inasmuch as one of our leading
business firms will engage in it's manu-
facture. The Clinton, Mass Item speaks
of the invention In the following glowing
terms:
Cheapness of construction and simplicity
in operation arc the most important and
sought for conditions In all inventions
Both are Embraced in this window, for 1t
can be manufactured as cheap as the COM
mon window, and In moment, without
drawing nail or screw, uutying knots,
marring paint, splitting beeds or removing
stops any domestic can remove both
sashes for cleaning, painting, glazing, etc
Weights and cords when dsarranged or
broken can speedily be adjusted without
calling in a carpenter at the expense of
80 cents. which is the minimum price for
replacing broken cord. With this win
dow there is no exposure of unsightly
ropes and pulleys.
The guide rail-, an integral part of the
filling board, forms an ornamental and
perfect weather strip, rendering the win
dow impervious to dust and the elements,
preventing noise and rattliDg, and over.
coming the need of attaching exterior
weather strips that mar the appearance
and complicate the removing OF sash, aud
entail an added cost Of about 40 cents per
window. The adiustability of the filling
board obviates all annoyance arising from
paint or the swelling and shrinking Of
materials.
For the accommodation and utility of
storm sash and screens, there Is no added
expense. Working just back or outside
the screens In no wise interfere with the
operating Of the sash. They can be used
all above, all below, or half and half
insuring perfect ventilation. In the au-
tumn they can instantly be removed and
the storm sash inserted In their place.
making the window complete In every
detail
A number of the largest manufacturers
in the country have become interested in
the window. Gregg & Son OF Nashua, n.
H., and Bangs Bros, OF Augusta, Me-,
with capacity Of fifteen thousand win
dows per month, are among those who
have secured the right to manufacture it
in New England. The same privilege has
been granted other Eastern mills. Mum.
erous large firms are anxiously awaiting
the promoters in the numbering districts
| of the West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
CITY SCHOOLS COMMENCE.
Large Attendance in All Departments Changes
Among the Teachers.

The city schools opened, Monday morn
Ing, with good attendance all around,
especially SO in the primary departments.
There have been some changes among
the teachers. At the VIM r. Smith
Grammar school, S. 1. Graves of Bowdoin-
ham, is principal, in place of G. W.
Chamberlain, with Miss Nellie R. Minot,
also of Bowdoinham, taking the vacancy
made by Miss Hanson, who has position
in the Butler school at Portland The
other teachers are Misses Bean, Doherty,
Emma Clark, Jones, Howe, Elma Clark,
Cottle Roberts, and Miss Elliot, special
teacher of drawing, and Miss Dearing, of
music.
The Grove Street Primary school is in
charge Of Miss Enwright, in the place of
Miss Whitney, who has gone to Cushnoc
Heights. Miss Selbing has the sub primary
school and reports that she has all she can
take care of. 1t is possible that some of
these pupils will have to be sent to the
Smith school
At Cushnoc Heights the primary school
has a new teacher in Miss Crowell, with
Misses Whitney and LIE Prohon over the
grammar and sub-primary, respectively
The Laurel Hill French school is In
charge of Miss Carrie LIE Prohon.
On the East side, the Middle Street
Primaries under Misses Hanks and
Savage, have full classes, and Mr.. Lewis
reports that his classes are larger than
ever before, with 200 pupils in oil.
A. H. Brainard at the Cony High
school, has 62 in the entering class, the
largest he remembers.
The reports of large classes In the lower
departments is very encouraging and
promises great things in time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
Buckley. DERRICK,

Mr.. John A. Buckley and Miss Florence
Detrick both Of this city, were married at
ST. Mary's Church, Monday morning, at
73O o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Doherty. A large number Of friends at
tended the ceremony. Mr.. James Murphy
acted as best man and Miss Rose Detrick
was the maid of honor. The couple have
many friends here who will wish them
success in their married life They will
reside In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17

The characteristic taste of the Atkinson
House Furnishing Company is we'll rep
resented by the elegant and tastefully az
ranged signs covering the front of their
extensive furniture rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17

On Tuesday afternoon. very interest
ing meeting is to be held at the Congrega-
tional Chapel, at half past three o'clock.
Mrs f. S. Long Of East Winthrop, a
bright and easy speaker, will talk for one
half hour upon the duties, responsibilities
and privileges of mothers. She will then
recite her own beautiful poem "Songs Of
a Home" The special purpose of the
meeting is to interest the mothers in the
the special work styled "Hygienic Reform
and Heredity." All women are cordially
invited to be present.
The prize Turkish parlor suite of five
pieces to be voted for at the ST. Augustine
church fair commencing Sept. Both, is
now on exhibition In the window of
James Boyd. the live furniture man. 1t
was selected by the committee from Mr..
Boyds choice stock and speaks we'll for
the character of his furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17

Mr.. Nathan Weston has greatly enjoyed
his vacation and returns to business with
healthy hue. A fashionable fall shade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-17
A New Corporation.

The following new corporation filed
certificate at the secretary of States office,
Mouday.
The American Spring Bed Company,
organized at Portland, for the pur-
pose of manufacturing spring beds under
letters patent of the United States.
Capital stock, s25, 900, of which $50 is paid
in. President, B. S. Grant of Boston,
Mass treasurer, Horace A. Purington of
Quincy, Mass.