davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
FOR SALE.

NO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE VA
Square. Desirable location near the resi-
dence of l.. Dee. Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA
10, Mookai. Price 1915. One-half expense
of deeds. Price reduced to 1925.
NO. ST. ACRE OF FINE TAR LAND,
right goes with the land. Last years tarO
crop sold for over $500. Price $1,000. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 9.-BUILDlNG LOT AT AALA,
Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aala lane. Price
Sl40O. One-half expense of deeds.
NO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
story house, at Aala, Palama. Price to-
gether $3.50. or Singly $1,000 and $3.50. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES ON
Punchbowl street, below Queen street, near
water front, will ultimately become line
business property. Price $4,000. One-haf
expense of deeds.
NO. 13.-32s ACRES GRAZING, COZ
fee and feed lands at Eonokua, South
kona, Hawaii.
NO. Inland AT PUMA, NUUANU
valley, nauka Of "Hanai a Kamalama."
Queen Emma's old residence; area 77-1G0
acres. Planted to strawberries and tarC
Price $500.
NO. 16.-HOUSE AMI PREMISES ON.
he west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike
streets. Area 1925 square feet. House has
recently been repaired and shingled. +
rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps
and acknowledgements at expense of pur-
chaser. Price $1,000.
NO. IS = DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
with grounds at Kalihi-waena. Houses,
stables, outbuildings all complete. Water
laid on. Fruit trees in bearing. Climate
perfect. Price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
FOR LEASE.

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT on
b West side of Judd street. On the Walk
XII side of the residence of c. Bolte. ESQ
This affords one of the finest building site
in the city. A long lease on moderat,
terms TO a desirable tenant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
Timely Topics

all things in their place" The
place we hold is that of {
person who is trying to helE
matters for the benefit o
those who use goods that is
: in our line.
AS Shakespeare says: Sc
hallow'd and SO gracious is
the time" that we are tempted
to mention a few Of the items
that we consider are in season,
viz: all kinds of team collars,
best chain harness, best har-
ness and saddle leather, all
kinds Of breeching rings and
harness fittings. TheseSgoods
are seasonable if ever they
are. Something is always
bound to get out of order no
matter how careful you may
be, and you had much better be
prepared for an emergency
than to be placed in a pre-
dicament, when you cannot
afford to lose any time. This
is not a case of whip whip !.
hoorah but of a whip that
will give you value received
for money invested and is
conseeded to be the best re-
preventative of the kind in
Honolulu, and comprises buck
skin lashes, whip lashes ar
whip stock, for four, six an
eight horse team. Lin fact we
are .up-to-date in what is
wanted by the plantation men
for every day use.
Going further in this line
we have all kinds of plows
needed by planters, from the
Hendry Breakers (the best
blow made) TO the smallest
of rice plows; from the large
double furrow to the Io-inch
middle plows SO popular with
planters.
Some people like to make
heir own butter and we can
supply them with the churns
o do t. work whether they
want sufficient for a small
amily or for the "Richelieu "
Those who make cocktails
hould try one of our Gem
as all the experts >
gree that the best kind can
re made by using one of these
havers. You pour your 4
quor into what looks like
now, and the result will .
make even the father of
arge family feel as if he own 0
d the world and did not care :
whether school kept or not
We have sold most of our
Ware, but have
aw of these handsome white
rush and comb sets which v
re the best and cheapest
Kings of their kind ever i
Introduced.
We do not make a practice a
# putting our own wares, but G
hese good are something that
We wish to call your especial {
ttention TO, and know that 1
GU need only to see the O
GODS to realize their merit.
THE T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
firm of the late J. T. Warehouse, i. e. all
accounts owing previous to March LIST
1895, are notified to settle same before
January Ut, 1896, at the office of J.
Waterhouse. Queen street. 4165-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
Typewriter for Sale.

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER IN
frst-class order is offered for sale at bar
gain. Apply at this office. 417l-d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

and all other legislative bodies could not
fail to be OF excellent effect. Such
scenes as disgraced the closing hours
OF the last Congress would not have been
possible had there been honorable wo.
men among the members Of both
houses. The Objectionable female
lobbyist would disappear we're there
digniiied women on the committees to
which they now appeal"
Lille DRvERRUN BLAKE
1.-THE women would have more Of the
fun Il they went to Congress. but let
come what may, they are going there.
and before long. Some OF us who be-
lieve in making the most oil everything
good, believe in 1t, too. aud say ped
the day."
MARY FAiRBRoTHER,
Editor Woman's Weekly and Woman
Suflragist, from Nebraska.
mo one can predict the result until
the experiment be tried.
Justice demands the trial, and alb
siract justice can safely trust the conse-
quences."
Mrs. LOUISA SoUrHwo TIL,
Woman Suilragis,, from OHIO.
ali women went to Congress, among
the results would be better English,
better manners aud better moral. dis.
played by that body" Yours truly.
MARoHKRITA ARLisA HANN.
"When men and women work together
as servants Of the ~ ople mot IS spells
seekers and tools Of )rporaiions,) II wi
have good effect upon both, making
men pu-er and women stronger 1t
would give Us more just lcgislaIien and
a nobl-r commonwealth.
FRANCES ELDREDGE RUssHLL.
"Since men and women, working to-
gether tremendously In the no and
other relations OF life, sec C the bost
results for h - anity. II Is reasonable 10
81 pose tina. when working upon a foot.
ing OF equality and freedom, siml1; re-
suits would follow IN that la. ger fome-
III" statc. Women night mas. mis-.
takes. Men do; but their combined Wis.
Gsm wauld red &C them to minimum
ZKRELD, q. WALLACE.
Assuming tat this implies womar
suffrage. sv,D child in the country
won Il have good cor mon school edu'
cation and thus DC qualified to be
citizen OF 10 United States aud Of the
state in which re CT she lived.
The liquor traffic would be abolished
by the national Constitution properly
amended and enforced by appropriate
legislation.
The American home and the Ameri.
can home market would be protected
and preserved.
Congress would become a genuine
good government club, and the problem
OF the ventilation OF the hall OF the
House OF Representatives would be
solved without expense to the country
by the exclusion VI the use Of tobacco
IN all It's forms.
Things generally would be about as
they now are, only cleaner aud better.
HEsRY w. BLAIR.
Ex.U. s. Senator from New Hamp-
shire.
"ln my judgment, the result would.
viewed from every possible standpoint,
be beneficial In all respects The public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

will not be used as loot benches, deccncy
and good order will be observed in the
discussions. and the prophecies OF civil.
lied society will Obtain. Then justice,
not bargain and sale, will decide legisla.
ton. May the good time come speedily
SUSAN II. ANTHONY.
cApy STATIONS OPINION.
"The result would be:
''Ist Justice, liberty and equality for
women.
"snd. 1t would tighten the burdens
Of men.
"3rd. |, would improve the manners
OF statesmen at the Capitol, and society
at large in the city.
'4th. II would give US the united
thought OF man and woman on all the
vital questions OF the hour, introducing
a moral element into the discussion OF
questions now viewed only from a
material standpoint, and thus promote
the welfare OF the nation and the stability
Of the republic
ELIZABETH cAD7 STANTON.
VIEWS OF 4 WOMAN l. ,wYER.
''lf woman was sent TO Congress,
she would 20 there by tho votes OF the
people, and would therefore be likely to
be wise woman, and II SO, would study
political questions and their bearings
upon thu mass Of the people, aud would
probably say the right thing in the right
place. and vote the right way. M ex.
perience with women Ia great intrtna.
tional congresses. where much thCus 1T
rs required, is that they are jealous aad
conscientious. The elect of women IN
Congress on the masculine portion
woud be civilizng and refining. Bell.
geIeEt encounters would be unknown"
BrLvA A. LOCKWOOD.
WHAT 4 WOMAN DOCTOR SAYS.
"Why don't you ask me to settle the
silver question ON a postal cardp As
matters are, the conditions could not be
worse with woman IN Congress than
they are now without her. The sending
OF women to Congress would strengthen
women, restrain men, elevate Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

morals OF Congress would be improved,
its legislation would be elevated and
liberaliled In tone aud character, the
rights Of one-hali OF those comprising
the citizenship OF our country and now
unfortunately and unjustly deprived OF
all voice in making both Legislators and
laws, would be better projected than
they now are and an act Of long.delayed
justice would be done to this disfranchis'
ed class Of our fellow citizens"
Respectfully,
ions II. MITCHELL,
L. S. Senator from Oregon.
IT WOULD DEMoRALilK CONGRESS.
"The question involves a grounlless
speculation. TIe Women Of this C. I'm.
Try, a. mass. do not desire TO be.sme
mem oi Congre - it'll lew excep.
tons, they do u e-en desire 70 vote,
nor TO psriofm military serviee-ihese
two public duties naturally being a,isch.
ed to eacn other. But II such copiiiio1s
were changed; II, with the elective iran.
chise, representative duties were impps.
ed upon women. from my I,oe1encc In
legislature should say the fcsul would
he the detcroratic Of Congress and
the moral degradation Of such OF tIe
gcnl-' sex a. become mem' efs."
THoM,s DUN ENGLISH
Memt " Of Congress, from New JeTseg
and author oi ben Boii
"Ivome, do not need To 20 to Con
GEES TO have their iig-~ protected. |
nno' Imagine anything that woul be
more mi Jus. more detrim, tai 10 tn.
m al influence and solid status OF W..
man than Tor her to $ end from her
exalted plac. IN t..s esteem G. the best
maahood as the most devoted aud
enlightened sentiment OF all ages unto
the low and dsmoralzing plane OF
polvics." Yours truly,
PATRICK .!ALsH.
United States Senat1. iiOm G. ,rgis.
81 do rot know but Congress made
UP solely OF " men would be an ii-
pfovement, but do uoi think Que Cola
posed Of both sexes th..I to b de-
si..d." Respectfully.
MICHAEL u. EAR1rs,
Ex.congr, 'sman from Ohio.
IL do no, believe that II would have
any r?preeiable influence on the trend
OF legislation II few women were IN.
terspersed among much Larger num-
Der Of men. ! would not atlemp to
say what the eiiest would be " they
were in the majority"
lslpoR STRAus,
Member OF Congress from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

easier to suit their inferior capacities,
aud enable them TO keep abreast with
their classmates Perhaps the class
mates themselves would he the more
correct testimony in this matter. The
experiment Is comparatively new and
has been iraught with difficulties; we are
willing 10 submit II to a twenty years
trial, and then decide the results.
where women are members oil con.
ventions, do they disturb or lower the
tone Of thought and ac,ionl We have no
way OF judging the future but by the
past aud Judging by the past, what are
we to expect. II women should come TO
Congress-
CLARA BARTON.
a voIcR FROM Bosr. Z.
mo human being eau answer intelli.
gently such question in lew words.
One result is certain; It would establish
Tor the first time In the history Of the
race a republic where equal Justice to
all cilizens OF the state was fact and
not a mere gl' ering theory. 1t would
be for the FIRST time a government OF
the people, by the people, Tor the pco
pie, instead OF a govefnm, nj Of men, by
men, for men, as II is t. day. II would
result in removing the stigma Of unfair.
ness Tor men. lie who IS not willing to
give an 'qual chance IN lie to every
other human unit Is a coward who has
yet to learn the meaning OF justice and
fair dealing. ltNo'ld result in proving
that men can be manly"
HELEN II CARpSER.
Boston, Mass, .'ctober sth.
NOR LETTERS FROM STATESMEN.
"lhe result would be that at the frs,
scssi n they We Id vote the country into
q WARM which the men would have TO
do the hshting. Yet have often
thought would vote to let women
vote"
w. L. CHANDLER,
u. S. Senator from New Hampshire.
at would dep,nd very much on the
kind OF women. II they were discipl'1.
ed parliamentafians. phi sophie think.
ets, trained debaiers. students oil history.
acquainted with I ,liiical economy, ac-
complished in oratory, AID exempt from
all Tie incidents OF maternity. the result
might he .enenceEt.'
IomS J. INGALLS,.
"My early and iniim e acqu .intance
with women has fought ~ that she 5
llSs. to be trusted. and Is oitcne' right
than ~; are" Yours truly.
-. u. HENDERSON,
Member OF Congress from Iowa.
"She would take the official oath, draw
her salary promptly, strive to win a good
sea, In the lottery held for that purpose,
and then would be OF some account OF
OF no account as a legislator, lust as her
brother is
with industry. ability and character
she would be valuable, without those
qualities she would only be useful on
roll call and then only alter being told
how to vote" Yours,
]. G.. CANNON,
Member OF Congress from Illinois.
THE Lord only knows"
]. {. BURROWS,
United States Senator from Michigan.
A CONGRESSIONAL MILLENNIUM.
THE presence Of women in Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

all Of the relations OF life that are sab
iect to human adjustment, and give to
posterity the political ethics that would
revolutionize our present methods oil
dealing with moral questions, the treat
ment Of criminal classes, the insane, the
weak and the unfortunate, opening
door leading TO tue answer OF our daily
prayer. Thy Kingdom come on earth"
SARAH HowR Morris. NJ. D.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
soMR MEN VINO poa'r WANT THEN.
''The result would be-chaosl"
JAMES II. KYLE,
u. S. Senator iiom South Dakota.
"If women come to Congress and
wear the high hats they do In the lheatef,
will speak for 'front.' seat"
Yours truly,
K Q. Nuts,
u. s. Senator from Texas.
al women came to Congress, what
would he the resulti"
II rcply-words and war;
FiTznuou LEE.
"Dear Sir-My views with regard TO
woman suffrage are known, and will be
further set forth In a work, 'lcafus, by
me.
III women came to Congress. what
would be the resulll"
The decentralization OF men and wo-
men from the employment OF women
clerks IN Washington is fact, and The
result OF the advance would be a quick.
ening Of the 'Desccnsus Avctnii
CAssiUs MARcELLus CLAY,
Ex.United States hiinilto' TO Russia.
POETIC viEw.
"If women come 10 Congress, what
would be the RESULT"
Taking tho sitting OF women In Con-
gress as emblematic Of the political
equality OF the sexes, | answer this
question in the words Of Tennyson;
And so these twain. upon the skirts OF Time.
Sit side by side. full summ'd in all their
powers,
Dispensing harvest, sowing the to-be,
Sell fcveftnt and reyefencng each.
Distinct In indivdualiiies.
But like each other cvn as those who love.
Then comes the s'aielier Eden back TO men.
Then reign the worlds great bridals. ehai,e
and calm;
Then springs the GROWING race Of human
kind.
inNhhLlN bihNHth ilbOhhks
BETTER MANNERS AND ruRgR AIR.
"Dear Sir: The idea OF representa-
tive government would be more nearly
carried out. There would be more
ethics and less olocution. There would
be better manners and purer air.
Respectfully,
JEAN BROOKS GsRRHLEAP.
president New York State Suffrage
Association"
"For one thing, the dirty. vile,
poisonous tobacco smoke and spit would
have to leave the house and the com.
mittee rooms. Tobacco kills the men
who use II as well as those who have to
breathe It,"
ELIJAH A. MoRsE,
Member OF Congress from Mass.
achusetts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

O,,, year she has made herse' 'ei' IN
nav Of the states upon the public
.,sool boards. The question will soon
,,-, AZ TO whether she ought to have a
~, IA the halls Of Congress at WASH
r,,ou This question has already been
| I.,us,.d, and during the past few
,t,h | have sent requests Tor an eS'
wsicn as to the effect OF such an in
,o,,,jon to number Of our prominent
,n,,u,n, and also to the leading wo-
men Of he United States. My question
sag
d, women came 10 Congress, what
,ou1 B. the result'". 1t was sceom-
a,ed BY reply postal card, and the
,,,s,, were necessarily short.
my WOULD ABOLISH sPlrTooss.
H,r Is what Susan b. Anthony
UieE
aWhsn women come TO Congress,
.olh he men and the women will be
al o. their bes, behavior morally. iu-
,l,ciialy, soeially-because the sexes
lo,,lhef always inspire each other to be
IA 10 do their best. The huge cuspi.
Ar Al every sea, will be banished. the
b,.,a, registers will no longer emit the
Ens d burned tobacco Juice; the two
kog,e, and the corridors will cease to
|, kl.d with tobacco SMOKE thick
,tcs.h TO cut with a knife. The desks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
! WOMEN CAME TO CONGRESS,
WHAT WOULD BIZ THE RESULT?
Some of the Most Famous Thinker mixers, Among among the
Answer This Question.

49, c,t of cegges BY Snan b. ahtoy and Hta ~ Cougar
" psoss Sensible HepHhaf Cdiy Stanton and LiUs ostoesr
49, TSoms United Safes Who Dorf Hanf Boriea The
~ Of onep Laaye and Deco,ICdssins Gay Woacn Covrn.
Chandler .ibaid BayIEehdei d. Ha,tey Don't
Ma, MIR The Seres-Ce1e'si Dhve HtHdous Experience WIN
71, tTep Se.ao, Ingalls, and Henry u. By4ad 0hhe,
ca, L,ikr, From ~ Pyht Of the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Some people always little; moot people
sometmes something, and somo people never cave
anything Tho road to comfort lies moro In VIII 4 wo
than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened for two purposes; AZ Investment for those
who established 1t and also place In which tho poo
Pile OF Utah could safely deposit thor money and
receive reasonable interest thereon. ls the Lorgeot
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. and tina confidence
reposod in Is attosted the fact that since the bank
was Instituted, i55os savings accounts have been
opened. Deposits received In sum from ST. up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Fashions babe.

Mns. SnaRRs (rcadinp tho fashion nows)
yellow il to be very fashionable color.
Mr. Suggestion our baby Is right In
style. He's q ysller.-Pittsburg CONNER
ella. Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Fma<h 4. Ca4u.s4~
wnsre She Got Thorn.

Mr., Gusher Ia would DO suitor)-wha,
lovely tecth Miss smllcr has, oh, old mars
Mr.. forcops-H'm, cr-rcally-modcsty
forbids my expressing an opinion, you
Enow.--Sew York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
SHARP WORDS PROM INDIANA.

SHARP WORDS FROM INDIANA.
'li women came to Congress-" they
would be attited In the gafb oil the lady,
never IN boomers. They would not re
qure tue expense OF spiitoOns, nor per-
tune themselves In the Capitol building
saloon, neither would they be found N
maudln condition under Their desks,
even on the occasion OF the usual hi.
arious adjournment. They would be
superior to money brides. The third
house would have little influence
Natural Law rules human action Ills
the nature Of woman to be lust, mcrci.
lul, tender and conservative. These
beatiiudes would be reflected In laws
a constituency OF women would con.
strain them TO be open and honest in all
their legislative actions. One lapse from
the line OF recttude would seal their 20.
li,ical doom forever after, for women
never forgive without a mental res,r.
vation.They would do more work In less
time than men do. and do II better ed.
libusterng" would be at an end in Com
gfcss. They would bring a higher
average Of intelligence, sobriey. virtue
and craftsmanship than the men now
do.
In short, Uncle Sans congressional
household would be vastly improved by
Aunt James housewiiery.
Yours for a seat IN Congress,
HELEN NJ. COUGAR,
Laiay cite, lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

,,,.s ,ss by rr,ut O. carpenierl
w.,uIsoros, November 9Th. 1886
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
JENNIE NUNS OPINION

"What is the result Of the advent Of
women anywherep IL j. attention to, and
performance OF, the business In hand,
whatever II is. II would be tue sam. in
Congress. Incidentally, the result, No
TAR MS men are concerned, would also be
better attention to business, less time
given to the congressional bar; and lever
OF the tactics and appearance OF bear
garden"
Very sincerely,
MKs. Z. CRotp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Among other results, we would have
better laws generally aud purer air spe'
cihcally."
II. c. HASsBRouoH.
~. s. Senator from North Dakota"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

col Woodwork told some good
stories about den. Butler. lie said that
Butler himself told him na late na 1855
that be- never knew the real reason why
h. was deprived ~ his military COM
mand By Gen. Grant II was only n few
years ago that Woodwork got the facts
from Grants bruthcr-in.luw, Major
Dent who was the stan officer sent
with the order Tor Buffers relief lie
said that while no reason was openly
given at the time. Butter was actually
displaced because he was not gradu-
ate OF West Point. This would not ap-
pear on the face 81 IL to be ruincient
cause. but Grant explained II to Dent
one day In the course " u confidential
interview.
III" said he. II were 10 send buller
q spec lie order To do something WIN
his army, he might obey and DE might
not lie was too able ana original not
10 reason himself into the belief that
! might have given different hHtruc-
tlons N / knew all that he knew NJ the
local situation. lie. therefore. almost
always had a plan OF his own that he
Thought WAS better than mine on any
body eisc'H: 10 that ! could never ten
Just what he would do or where he
would be nt a given time. OF course
that was fatal To any ayatcmatio cam
paign and I had 10 replace him with a
West Pointer whose firut lcfaon Ia war
IL the necessity Of prompt obedience to
the commanding general. Butler was
200 brilliant 10 be reliable