davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

The new regulation governing street cars
reads as follows:
No street car shall move at greater
rate of speed than ten miles an hour In
the city of Washington. nor at greater
rate of speed than fifteen miles an hour
outside of said city; street cars shall not
exceed the rate of speed greater than hVe
miles an hour at street crossings. and
when necessary to STOP shall stop on the
rear side thereof, except where the me-
chaHical appliances make 1t fmpracticable
for it TIC do SO; nor shall any street car
stand upon street or avenue for longer
period than five minutes, unless the way be
INSTRUCTED, nor stop so as to obstruct a
street crossing or intersecting street; and
no street car shall follow preceding car
moving in the same direction at less in
terval than 100 feet unless coupled thereto:
Every street car in motion after sun down
shall have two lights, one displayed at
each end thereof, and all vehicles moving
in streets with car tracks shall in general
keep on the right side thereof between the
right side and the curb"
AS heretofore stated in The Star, these
regulations will, before they become en-
forceable. appear as an advertisement in
the newspapers of the city for. thirty days
in order that all may have an opportunity
to become familiar Herewith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

for the Coast on Saturday night with
a fnII load of sugar. On the morning
of that day q part of her cargo was
cane growing in the field. By even
inc IL had been cut, carted to the mill
ground, manufactured, bagged and
marked, carried by train to Mahuko-
ma, loaded on the schooner, and was
on its way to San Francisco.
At Honoipo the J. G.. North is load
been very favorable for her, and once
or twice she has had to weigh anchor
and put out to sea. Still, everything
is said to be going on as favorably as
was to be expected at the beginning OF
q new enterprise.
The wreck of the Kihalani at Haka.
Iau was heard here with unfeigned re-
gret. A new service of an important
nature to Kohala and North Kona
has been checked right at the begin
ming. And an enterprising firm has
suffered great loss, which it is to be
hoped is mostly covered by insurance.
ers and crew. It is to be hoped that
Wilder's Steamship Company can see
their way to continuing this projected
new steamer service with another YES
sci.
The postal authorities are to be con-
graduated on their enterprise in get
ting up posters containing dates Of
coming and going foreign steamers,
which they have distributed with a
liberal hand. These lists in plain
type are found very convenient for
reference.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hind and Mrs.
T. May are visitors in the district.
A son was born to Mrs. Jno. Hind
last week.
AS the mail leaves the Kona storm
seems over and the weather clearing
up. About two inches of rain fell in
the two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
CARROLL SHOOTING SCRAPE.
Too Much Gin Was the Cause o.
the Trouble.

John Carroll, formerly a member
of J. NJ. Vivas' mounted squad of
night patrolmen, is now behind
prison bars charged with a serious
offense. For two nights past Car
roll has not appeared for duty, and
according to reports, had been par
taking too often of the cup that in
toxicates. Night before last and
yesterday Carroll and several
others had been making merry at
a house off Beretania street oppo-
site his own. During the festivities
Carroll got into rage about some
trivial matter, ran to his home and
got a revolver and returned. Ar
irving there he fired three shots at
one of the party, one of which took
effect in the side of the victim, in
dicting a rather painful but not
necessarily fatal wound. Awawa,
a native guard at the powder mag
azine near the cemetery, heard the
firing and went to the scene. When
he arrived Carroll and the man he
had shot were seen in the yard.
Carroll admitted to Awawa that he
had done the shooting. A short
time thereafter Carroll attempted
to mount a horse and escape, but
was prevented by Awawa from do.
ing so,which was not accomplished,
however, without a stubborn resist
ance on the part of Carroll. Awawa
was struck several times by Car
roll, but finally succeeded in getting
possession of the pistol, and held
the would-be murderer until Cap.
tain Scott arrived and took him in
charge.
The injured man was taken to
he hospital, where his wound was
to by DR.. Wood. Several
witnesses to the shooting have been
detained.
The shooting is said to be a cold
FLOODED and unjustiied attempt at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
STORIES AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
The Contents Of the Monthly Journal
Published In This CITY

One of the features of the Febru-
airy number of the Paradise of the
Pacific is "Opukshaia, Hawaii First
APOSTLE" an article that gives an in
terestiDg history of mission work in
the Hawaiian Islands. 1. is accom-
panied by a handsome half-tone
picture of Central Union Church.
Other features are: cultivation of
Sugar Cane" sour Golden Gate"
Thomas g. Thrum's ''Stories of the
Menehunes," besides other good read
ing matter.
Other half-tone illustrations are
a picture of Cocoanut Island, the
harbor of Honolulu and a scene in a
cane held. The whole goes to make
up capital number. Copies can be
had at the newsdealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

There are a great many
homes having zinc-lined bath
tubs that are in good condition
with this one exception: they
lack the features of a por-
celain lining. How to over
come this without going to the
expense of getting a new tub,
has been a question that has
worried a great many.
One pot of our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE, almost
equal in hardness and durabil-
ity to that of porcelain itself,
being at the same time hardly
distinguishable from porcelain.
Consult your physician and
he will tell you by all means
to paint your bath tub with
Enamel Paint.
The KEYSTONE EGG
BEATERS are little gems.
Try one if you want your eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special
attention to our economical
BARREL and CYLINDER
CHURNS, they are easy work
ers, have all sizes and prices.
We have a handy CLOTHES
DRIER, having ten arms
made to fasten on the wall,
when not in use by a simple
pull these arms fold up like a
fan, thus taking up but little
room.
@ Remember we sell
Oil Co.'s PEARL
Dill at $50 per case, C. o. D.,
delivered to any part of the
,ity free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
To Join the Beuedicts.

There will be a ceremony per-
formed at noon on Friday next al
the residence of Mrs. Chaplin, cor.
ner Hotel and Richards streets,
which will unite in wedlock Mr..
Charles B. Gray and Miss L. M.
Chaplin.
The bridal couple will leave by
the Kinau the same afternoon for
Hawaii, where they will spend sew
eral weeks honeymoon, visiting the
volcano and other points of inter
est.
Mr.. Gray is bookkeeper at the
Union Feed Co., and is one of the
most popular and deserving young
men in the city.
Miss Chaplin is a most worthy
young lady and enjoys a large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance.
s-$OS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

Volcano Road Jail Moved AgAin-CoIo
weather Last Week-New Service
to North Kona Checked by wreck
OF the wilder Steamer Kihalani'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
MURDER REPORTED At PAHALA'
Jauanese Beaten to Death by a
Malay.

EFFECT or KoNA AT KoHALA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

The Daily Advertiser IS cents
month.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

Industriel Let the bicycle be securely fastened to the ceiling, and raised suffi- ciently to allow the wheels to turn in the air. Then connect the wheel worked by the pedals with the wheel of jour wife's sewing machine by means of q strap, and when she says "Go!" start of at brealsnecl pace and ring the bell furiously, until she shouts "Whoa" In this way husband can make himself of the greatest use to his wife, and at the same time keep his muscles in splendid condition.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
POLITICAL DRIFT.

B-Mr. Wilson will doubtless prove useful secretary to Mir. Cleveland. He will never dispute his master.- Philadelphia Press.
 sB The sugar trust has been pro- tected by the German tariff, and the commercial interests of the nation have been wantonly sacrifced.-N. Y Tribune.
 tS The new postmaster general will be badly handicapped in point of use fulness to his party by the fact that his predecessor disposed of all of the patronage. Louis Globe-Demccrat.
 IB President Cleveland was in his younger days teacher in q blind asy lum. He is now as the leader of the democratic party representing the blind leading the blind.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 sB- President Cleveland hasn't got congress off his hands just because it is dead. He mas several hundred politi- cal corpses for whom temporary inter ment is desired in foreign ministries and consulships, post offices and the like. He has made one minister to Mexico and taken another into his cab inet, but this isn't drop in the bucket. National Tribune.
 EB- The Fifty-third congress will be remembered with pity. It was born of popular delusion or passion, and was commissioned to perform work of folly. The people made it what it was. Theirs was the supreme and respon- sible folly. The heresies and miscon- captions which have prevailed at the national capital were first generated among the people.-Syracuse Standard.
 ETA little more than two years ago the country defeated the republican party in tho federal and state elections by majorities that were almost unprecedented in the history of American elections. -Harper's Weekly How consistently the mugwump mind clings to delusionl In 1892 the total popular vote for president was 12, ,1lO,- 636. Of this number 5,556, ,9ls were cast for Cleveland (dem.), 5,l76, 1Os for liar rison (rep.), 1,04l, los for Weaver (pop. ], 264,l33 for Bidwell (pro.) and 21, 164 for Wing (soc.). Mir. Cleveland had a plu- rality of 3SO,s10 over Harrison, but of the total votes cast 6,553,7ls were against him, or 996, 800 more than were cast for him,-Trov Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
PRETTY MlcRoBE EXPERT.
l1xiss Anna Wiliiams, of New York, and
 Her Peculiar Work.

l1riss Anna Williams, of New York, and
 Her Peculiar Work.
 Such shy, diffident little woman, only five feet high, with hands just big enough 10 lift the big bottles off the shelves, and bright eyes which look as if they could see the frisliest of mi crobes even without the aid of mag nifying glass! This is Miss Anna Will linIns, the young woman who assists Dr. Briggs, of the meteorological labor story of the board of health, to find out whether the germs of tuberculosis, cholera or diphtheria are most ram pagcous within the city limits.
 She was very busy when New York Advertiser man went to see what Q feminine bacteriologist accomplished. She was whisking about the sunny room, with its broad windows and rows of long tables. First she would fill greGt crystal bowl with water and wrinkle up her brow and draw her mouth down at the corners to discover If it was pure and unadulterated; then she would fly to the incubator, big shining metal cases, where in hot water and ever steampipes the suspected mi crobes were being roasted into activity. A bottle of microbes of diphtheria, con- sumption-y,our choice, in fact-neatly sealed and labeled, is undone, and a well-nigh unseeable quantity is poured on a bit of glass, already prepared with
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
oil to Cleanse tho Face.

oil, not water, should be used wher you really want to clean your face Learn a lesson from the actresses. | an actress tried to wash with soap and water her nightly makeup from hel face she would have no skin to speak ot left in week, to say nothing about 6 complexion. She never makes any such mistake. She removes her makeup with oil, usually and preferably cocoa oil And she learns by experience to do tho same thing when she wants to get rio of the grime of travel. Oil cleans tn, skin more thoroughly than soap and water, as you can thoroughly demon strate after a journey or any such soil ing experience. If you don't mind the abuse of your skin for once, just wash your face after the old fashion, as well as you can; then cover 1t with oil and remove the oil with soft cloth. Ond look st the cloth will prove that thl soap and water did not get 1t clean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
THE FIRST LONG DRESS.
Most Important Event in the History 0
 Girls Life.

Most Important Event in the History of Girls Life.
 It is momentous day in the history of girls life when she puts on her first long dress. It is much more inn portant event than the putting on of his first pair of long trousers by boy, for the boy is boy still for some years afterwards, but from the time the girl dons her first real long dress she is regarded as a woman.
 She may have worn dresses thet reached almost down to her shoe tops, but they were as youthful in appear ance as the long dresses which she wore in babyhood. But when an even all-round skirt Is changed to the dra- pery of the dress worn by grown women, then we haveno longer a young girl, but young lady, pure and simple.
 Many girls, anxious to be thought young women, are in too great hurry to put on these sweeping gowns, and don them too soon. In after years they will regret their hurry, for it is strange, but true, that girls age is reckoned by her friends from the time she puts on her first real long dress. This style necessarily makes a change in her demeanor.
 No matter how coltish and young she may feel, the long breadths of cloth put a stop to the friskiness of the days of short skirts. It is only natural, therefore, that new department should follow the advent of the length. ened skirt.
 When the long dress comes the hair undergoes n change, but a different change from that which takes place in the skirt. It is taken up high on the head, and the result is that stranger would be at loss to tell whether the little girl of the day before was now seventeen or twenty years of age.
 Girls, don't be in a hurry to put on long dresses. Think of the years dur ing which you will have to wear them. Some time in the future you will look back with regret to the free and happy days of your girlhood, and will wonder how you could have been in hurry to leave them for the cares of woman. hood.
 Don't be in hurry to abandon your dolls and go into society. Cherish the days of your youth. If you are, us Longfellow puts it:
 Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet
 Womanhood and childhood leet,'
 don't be anxious to plunge into the river, whose mighty torrent sweeps all before it, but finger by the side of the babbling brook, whose music brings joy to all.-Mabel Rich, in Golden Days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
AN IMPENDING WAR.
Troublous Times Ahead Over the Demo-
 cratic Tarln. ----- !.

TrOuDlOuB Times AneAu OVer tne DcInU- , cratic Tariff. It is quite evident that tariff war with various European nations is not to be avoided. Germany, France, Aus. tria and Belgium have all excluded or are about to exclude certain American products from their markets on various pretexts, and there are unmistakable signs of concerted action on their part for the purpose of injuring our com merce. The policy is a retaliatory one, plainly speaking. That is to say, it is intended to punish us for the acton of the democratic congress in resembling the reciprocity treaties under which those countries enjoyed certain advan- tages in our markets. So long as these treaties were in force, our trade with the nations in question was very prof itable and steadily increasing, and the benefits derived from it were mostly gained by the farmers. But the demo- cratic statesmen abolished reciprocity because it had been established by the republicans, and now we have the logical result in this movement to pre- vent us from making sales in markets to which we formerly had free access. It is unreasonable, of course, to expect that foreign nations will continue to buy from us when we have practically forbidden them to sell to us under con ditions mutually arranged, and our protests against their present course are not likely to be needed.
 The laws give the president author ity to meet this unfriendly policy by placing certain restrictions and prohi- bitions upon imports from those coun- tries; but, unfortunately, we are not in position to resort to such an ex- pedient. We cannot afford to shut out foreign products, because we are in sore need of the revenue which comes from them. The present tariff law does not yield enough to pay the or dinary expenses of the government, and a further lessening of the receipts would be public calamity. Thus, it will be seen, democratic rule has placed us where a great foreign market for our products is in imminent danger of being lost without any chance of re- dress. If we exclude foreign imports on the tit-for-tat theory, we simply make bad matter worse by adding to the troubles of the treasury. We are in pressing want of all the money we can get, and this is conclusive argu- ment against the idea of throwing away revenue with view to bringing other nations to terms in n commercial contro .ersy. The mistake was made when the reciprocity policy was abol- ished, and the only true and satisfec- tory way to correct it is to restore that policy. But such action is not to be expected until the republicans again secure control of the government; and meanwhile we mast bear serious losses as the penalty of a species of tariff re- form that is inimical to all the materi- al interests of the country.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

ly to shun them as altogether too "ixed up" for his after-dinner nap in the rock ing chair. But grandfather's white head must be pIllowed. One of his granddaughters might make him 6 simple but very pretty head rest like the one In the accompanying sketch. A downy pillow is first made and GOV cred, just big enough to fit the special chair it is to hang upon. Then pill low case of dainty gingham is made in fine stripes or plaids and in the dainti est, softest colors obtainable, for il will wash like pocket handkerchief and so need not be any of those de pressing colors that wont show dirt Let it be as pretty a gingham as the counters offer.
 The case is trimmed across the bot tom with full ruffle that curves round the lower corners and gradually merges into the sides. Four flat-very flat buttons fasten the pillow Into the cas- ing and also add somewhat to its ap. pearance. They will not come into contact with the head as they are dowr under the curve of the pillow, and SC will not be likely to cause discomfort.
 Two strong loops of cord fasten the rest to the chair, and these may be oi cotton cord whose colors go well witt the gingham case. Then, when the whole needs washing one has only te slip out the pillow and send its cover Ing just as it is to the laundry. Wher 1t comes back as good as new, the pill low Is buttoned back into it and grand fathers chair is ready again to coa1 him into another nap.-Country Gentle man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

,oilS--for the names of which the reader Is referred to the laboratory-then the m;sceable microbe is seen through the nagnifying glass, and anti-toxine is proroptly forwarded to the doctor who sent the little bottle as contribution.
 Miss Williams deserted her occupa- tion for q minute, when the curious caller asked her how she liked her work.
 ''It is very absorbing" said the little bacilh expert.
 Do you like it better than ether branches?"
 Well, I don't know" said Miss WI. liHms guardcdly. "Of course it is only one branch of the study of medicine"
 "Were you chosen because you were a woman?"
 "No, indeed. 1t was competitive examination. There were five or six, believe. 1 was not chosen. l don't thms people ought to look upon women In the profession as they do, There should be nothing moro remarkable in my being here than if 1 were a man. am an expert bacteriologist. l passed my medical examinations and received my degree of NJ. D. at the woman's medical college, in Eighteenth street, three years ago"
 "Do you intend to make bacteriology a speciality or will you be a general practitioner later on?"
 'I can say nothing about my practice that is not the public's business. The work here is not private one, but my practice is different" and the difli- dent little doctor went back to her polly wogs.
 Such a nervous, shy, slender little bacilli expert! Why, how she can face the germ of diphtheria, boldly wipe out of existence the essence of phthisis, in- teryiew cholera microbes and take mi rute examinations of yellowfever germs Is more than the caller of the other day can imagine! But bacilli don't ask ques- lions and microbes of tuberculosis don't care whether it is a woman or O man who views them through the micro scope.
 Miss Williams is twenty-five years of age, bundle of nerves, big sleeves and shyness. She Is appointed for Q year. The assistants in the laboratory are paid from s1, 200 to s1,s00 per anEum. She receives s1,"OO. And she has a fa- rniIiar acquaintance with every kind of q unicrobe!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
A Little Shy.

The leaders of the Ohio democracy are bound to keep themselves before the public in one way or another. Brice gives private concerts in Washington and hires distinguished fiddlers and celebrated singers Campbell has just drunk a glass of ammonia and water and got his name in the newspapers. Tom Johnson is being urged to become candidate for president by the single taxers. Frank Hurd has sent word to the east that he is wholly out of poll. tics, and is busy practicing law. Allen w. Thurman is roaming here and there, shouting meanwhile for dollar worth fifty cents, and weeping over the crime of 1873. Other conspicuous Ohio democrats are doing other things, but none of them is expounding demo. cratic principles or saying a word about Gen. Jackson and Thomas lief. ferson. Reform is without an advo. cate. Economy has no champions, All democrats but those who are ir office are striving to forget the pas, and to turn their minds into new and cheerful thought channels. Cleveland ] Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
No Comparison.

Clcvcrton - We had wonderfully clever prestidigitator at our house, last night. He took silver dollar out of my ear.
 Dashaway-That's nothing to my doc tor. The last time I called on him he took a five dollar bill out of my pocket book.-N. '. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
EXTERNAL PRIDE.
Had Her Reasons.

Mrs. Update-I'd like to have new dress, John.
 Mir. Update-Why, you said only yes- terday that you didn't need any mora dresses this season.
 Mrs. Update-4 know, but have just heard that that hateful Mrs. Stuckup would return to town next week.-Phil- adclphia Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
The Glasses and tho Masses.

Doctor-Your ladyship desires me to prescribe something for you, and yet your coachman informs me that you are in the habit of concocting all kinds of domestic remedies infallible for every sort of complaint!
 Countess-Ach. those are only for the lower orders!-Spremberger Anzeiger.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Tho Origin of "Burrah."

Cen. Willie calls attention in his new book (''Vor Dreissig Jahren'D to the fact that "hurrah" is Turkish word Surah), meaning "kill them" The Rus sians are responsible for its present nisapplication throughout Europe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
A New Bond of Sympathy.

Frcddy-Mamma, when are you go. ing to let me wear long pants?
 Mrs. Bloomer-I don't know, Freddy.
 Freddy (ruefully)-Well, I guess you'll know how I feel, and want to wear long pants, too, when you've worn knee pants as long as 1 have.-Judge.