davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12
JAPAN HANDLING EXOTIC SCHEMES.

Mr.. Armstrong, in his comments
upon the conditions existing in
Japan today, hits upon practical
side of the Japanese problems
which has not been given the
prominence by the general public
which the Importance and serious
ness at home justifies. The veneer
of Japan's wonderful advance has
shone with such brilliancy that the
majority have not stopped to ques-
ton what there is beneath all this,
and the character of the intellectual
material brought to the surface
when this first coating of civiliza-
ton wears off. If the success of
this new Eastern power continues,
and the lower classes take kindly
to the stepping stones which
have been put in their way, it will
go on record as the one nation in
the world that laid foundations
after the pinnacle had been raised,
or, in other words, can begin at the
top and build toward the bottom.
The Japan Mail speaks a general
truth when it says: ''It is COM
paratively easy procedure to Inn
port and adopt exotic mechanical
inventions, but constitutions and
laws require to be the growth of
centuries, and TO be the outcome
of the genious of a people to thor
oughly fit a nations character, and
to be in accord with it, In order to
establish and prove their suita-
bility for the purposes Of their
adoption. We anticipate, when
the new codes of alien law shall at
length be brought into operation,
modified though they be to some
extent, by attempts to adapt them
to ancient judicial presidents and
national customs, some irritating
confusion and very considerable
dissatisfaction will be likely to re-
suit, to be followed by a CORE
spending amount Of tinkering,
with the object of reconciling in
congruities, and to modify them in
order to satisfy popular sentiment
and to render the codes workable"
It now remains to be seen whether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

THE Senate has redeemed itself
on the high school question, and it
now remains for members of the
House to act promptly and add
another credit mark to their record
before the close of the extra ses-
sion. Putting the matter over till
next session means simply an I'M
necessary delay, and time wasted
that could be used to advantage by
the school teachers and children in
the country in raising educational
standards and bringing our school
accommodations to something above
a condition for which the general
public has little more than apologies
to offer. The scholars are here and
the teachers are here, but at present
they have not the proper material
to work with. The practical MEM
bers of the Legislature ought to
realize that it is just about as hard
to turn out we'll trained pupils from
crowded, inconvenient school
rooms as it is for a driver to train
his horses for the race track by
hitching them into dump carts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

The Nicaragua canal commits
sion has returned to Washington
and it is anticipated that report
favoring the completion of the
canal will be submitted to Con-
gress next December. A slight
change in the route of the canal
will be recommended in order to
avoid serious obstacles to the sue
cess of the engineering work. 1t
is said that the commissioners
estimate that the canal can be
finished in about seven years at
total cost of $11O,OOO,OOO. 1t looks
as if the next United States Con-
gress would have ample oppor-
tunity to do a liberal amount of
substituting, and q $250,00O plum
for the cable may look larger then
than it does now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

the tinkering will result in the
freedom of true constitutional gov
eminent or merely a collection of
forms behind which there shall
continue to exist among the ma
jority of the population ''that lack
of knowledge, coupled with an in
grained tendency to servility-
that worship of, and lowly
bowling down to authority, which
is so characteristic of a nation
which has never known what free
dom is, that make the people of
the country SO tolerant of the acts
of their bureaucratic rulers, who
take shelter in every political
emergency, behind the Sovereign"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

SUSAN B. ANTHONY has called
upon her sister sufferers in the
State of Kansas to "fold their
hands and refuse to help any moral,
religious, charitable reform or asso-
citation until the men of the State
shall strike the adjective male
from the suffrage clause of the
constitution" In other words she
has called for a moral strike"
among the members of her sex. If
Miss Anthony were Mrs. Anthony
the sympathy OF good portion of
the nation would undoubtedly go
out toward "poor Mr.. Anthony"
AS it is she stands as an example
of radicalism that does the cause
she espouses more harm than good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12
NOTICE.

NnISS NJ. z. KILLEAN FROM SAN
W. Francisco. wishes to announce to
the ladies of Honolulu that she has
opened Dressmaking Parlors at B. F.
Ehlers - Co., formerly conducted by
Mrs. 3. Freimann
4064-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12
imeIy Copies

Whatever is the condition
of business, trade and COM
merce in the United States eff
fects to a greater extent the
business PROJECTS in our Ha-
wall nei.
Something over a year ago
the people in the United States
were suffering from the evil eff
fects otapanic. Banks were clos
ing their doors, business houses
were reducing their force of
employees, factories closed
down indefinitely, throwing
out thousands upon thousands
of laboring men with large
families, who depended upon
the father, and he upon his
work to keep his wife and
children clothed and fed. Des-
perate men kept agitating the
workman to assert their rights,
blaming the capitalists for con-
spring against them; finally
the day laborer began to be-
lieve that he was the only one
wronged, that the capitalist
threw him out of work out of
spirit of revenge. What was
the result? The boycotting of
factories, still trimmings, strikes
and the destruction of property
public and private.
Today from every quarter of
the country, East, West, North,
and South come the glad It'd
ings of revived business
and commercial prosperity.
The products of the farms,
mines, plantations, mills and
factories have all gone hand
inland towards upward prices.
Cotton, wheat, wool, and other
staples of agricultural product
ion have come into increased
demand at greatly increased
prices. The iron, steel and
coal industries have become
active and profitable, where a
year ago they were nearly
dead. The Illinois Steel Com
pany has advanced wages ten
per cent. which affects some
1000 employees. The Pitts
burg districts show the same
condition of affairs and larger
output. At Wheeling and
Trenton, wages have raised
from ten to forty per cent.
This state of affairs is pecu-
liar to the United States.
After two years and a half of
depression, good times are
coming again.
Hawaii today is commenc-
ing to feel the pulse of bust
ness activity beating faster and
faster. Buildings, both private
and public are undergoing con-
struction, thus afording en-
ployment for the mechanics;
sugar is steadily but surely adj
vancing, and enterprise such
as the extension of the o.. r. &
L. Co.'S railroad, electric street
railways and a cable to the
Coast, are being considered,
and to say that these will not
be beneficial to Hawaii is put
ting it mildly. The laboring
men today is in far better cir
cumstances than formerly, as
can be seen by observing the
number who are using the
bicycle as a means of taking
them to and from their labors. |
Foremost in the ranks of bicy-
cles comes the MONARCH
BICYCLES" No one bicycle
has created the Juror in the
hearts of the lovers of good
sport as has the MONARCH.
People know a good thing
when they see il, and all the
talking in the world will not
convince them otherwise.
Our success in taking orders
for wheels to arrive, justifies
US in continuing as in every in
stance have the buyersreceived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12
DI|tn0Il'S Cherry GOnt0Tt

will afford relief at once, and
positive cure. But don't neg
lect a cough. The older the
cough the harder to cure
that's experience. The fact
that PUTNAWS has cured
others is the best reason you
should take it-noW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

A Ii PARTIES HAVING THEIR
N Houses or Furniture insured and
having gasoline stored on premises, or
using same, are required to Immediately
notify the Agent issuing their Policies
and have the necessary permit endorsed
thereon. J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary Board OF Underwriters of Ho-
nolulu.
July 10Th, 1895. 4O5O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

VIII be on sale all day at
Hobron's Drug Store.
4O69-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

Curious, amt it, how
a useful article is
always somewhere
else when wanted.
For instance, an UNI
brella. We can't help
but think that the
rain is very much
needed, but if you
have on good clothes,
and wide expanse of
shirt bosom that are
liable to become in
jured by the rain, you
don't stop to think
whether the rain is
needed or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12
BISHOP & CO.,
b A n K Il r 8 .
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Established in 1858.
Transact general Banking and Ex-
change Business Loans made on APP
proved security. Bills discounted. Com
mercial credits granted. Deposits re-
ceived on current account subject to
check. Letters of credit issued on the
principal cities OF the world
~ Agents OF the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company.
1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-12

Sold In csc. and SOC. Bottles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
STOPPED THE SALE.

The young men of tight laced, clerical dispo-
sitions Of Mt. Union college are in serious
straits. They objected to the form of enter
tainment gotten up by the girls for the term
social, and now the girls have boycotted the
aforesaid young men. The idea was to have
each young woman dress to represent book,
and then the books were to be auctioned off TO
the highest bidder. The girls announced that
It was all make-believe affair, but some of the
ministerial students became shocked Al d
kicked" to President March. Mr.. March
finally declared that the book business would
have to stop.
The girls were furious and a meeting was
held, and eighty sweet-faced maidens agreed
to boycott the social. They further agreed to
keep one young man each away from the af-
fair, and so it was that the term social Satur-
day night was dismal failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
DEATH RECORD.

Frank Barnes, an employe of the McLain
Machine company died Tuesday afternoon
with pneumonia, aged fourty-two years. His
death occurred at his boarding house, No. pol
South Market street, but his remains were re,
moved to his mothers home, No, 239 South
Market street, Tuesday night Funeral
Friday at o'clock.
Mrs Catharine Rimmel one of the old resi-.
dents of this city, died at Massillon at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Volkmore. Mrs. Rimmel was
eighty-seven years of age, and went to Mas
sillon about two weeks ago. Death was caused
by old age and the grippe. Mrs. Rimmel was
the widow of Philip Rimmel, and few years
ago before thelatter death they celebrated theil
golden wedding She was the mother of seven
children, five of whom survive her, Mrs Henry
Margo, Mrs, Andrew Feicht and John RIM
mel, ofCanton; Mrs. Thomas Volkmore, OF
Massi Ion and Mrs. Joseph Stiefathe of Utica
New York. She was sister of Mrs
Hoffman, of South Plum street. The remains
were brought to the home of Henry Margo, on
North Plum street and the funeral will be held
from st. Johns church at o'clock Wednes
day morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
FOOLED THE HoRHERs

Two colored men, who are thought to be the
robbers.who shot David Miller, Of Osnaburg,
held up John II. Hostettler near Orrville at
O'Clock Friday night. Mr.. Hostettler was too
sharp for them, however When he was
stopped, the highwsymen ordered him to get
out of the wagon. As he did so he slipped his
purse, containing quite sum, out of his pants
pocket and held 1t in his hand while one Of the
negroes held revolver to his head. They
took pocketbook containing 500 in notes and
silver watch, but after telling Hostettler to
drive on, handed the watch back. Theyneve
noticed the purse in his hand. The decriptiou
of the men tallies exactly with that of the vii
lains who shot Mr.. Miller. They have not yet
been caught.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

for their life work. In typical Ohio city
with 2,s92 children in the primary grades o.
the public schools, when the children reach th,
age age Of 1s years there will be but II boy,
and "A girls still in the schools Every boy
that graduates in the public schools costs the
state 5000, and every girl 5000. The Y. NJ
q. A, in its educational departments is striving
to furnish young men educational advantages
they could not get when they were boys.
At ttbe First Methodist.
At the First NJ. +. church there was a large
audience present II. A. Cavnah presided and
after the opening hymn Rev. J. N. Field led
in prayer The choir of ladies under the di.
rection Of Prof Wallace, rendered two selec-
tions, "Thev That Trust and "The Lord is
my Shepherd" The report Of President Blum
was read by J. NJ. Sarver, after which II. X.
Caskey Of Youngstown, was introduced and
spoke for about twenty-five minutes. He
spoke of the general interest in anything that
looked to the saving of life OF limb or labor
and the apparent indifference in the matter of
saving character He spoke of the loss Of the
'Elbe' and the "Chicora" and the suspense
and anxiety with which the whole nation
waited for news of the LA Gasconne" and the
sense Of relief that came to us on the ninth
day when she was sighted. And yet with
hundreds and thousands in greater peril and
going down to worse death than the chill
waters of the North Sea brought we stand by
in comparative Indifference.
He spoke the care the government takes
oprotect the lives Of the sailors by its system
Of lighthouses, 1,3OO Of which dot our sea coast
He told Of how the harbors are marked by
lights and buoys and bells to show the danger
Gus places but that in city the size of this
there are more dangerous spots to young men
than in any harbor and there are no warnings
We spend a, 4,00O, 900 ON our light houses and
no one begrudges 1t but we do not spend half
that amount on our young men, though the
sailors whose lives are endangered are not q
1.-THE of the young men of our cities. He urged
that ample provision be made for better
character saving service in our cities and plead
for such support Of the work as should make
possible the most efficient work by the associa-
ton.
Rev. +. Strassner led in closing prayer
and pronounced the benedicton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
JUDGE MCCARTHY
Will Try the Smell Case-Supreme
Court Issues Writ of
Mandamus.

In the mandamus proceedings in the case of
Ohio VS.. Smell in which it was sought to COM
pei Judge McCarty, Of the common pleas ,uIt
of this county, to try that case, the supreme
court has decided that the court here has juris.
diction to try it, and it will probably be
tried here in the near future. The effect of the
decision is to determine simply the question of
jurisdiction. Judge MaCarty entertained the
idea first that there was work enough in Stark
county without having the judicial labor Of
Wayne county transported to his court to
to be tried here, and also that the defendant
was entitled to trial in her own county or
district, and that the term district" as used
in the constitution means judicial dis
trict, and that therefore she could
not be properly tried in this county, as this is
another district from Wayne county, but the
supreme court it seems, has held otherwise, and
the case will therefore be tried here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
CONVINCED AGAINST HIS WILL.

CONVINCED AGAINST HIS WILL.
Nearly everyone for miles around Morley
Mich, knows Chas A. Jones' whose farm lies
two and a half miles northwest of that village.
His friends, and they are numerous feared he
would not long be spared to them for the doc
tor pronounced him afflicted with heart dis
ease and said he might drop dead any minute.
This was not very pleasant reflection for his
wife, who watched him almost constantly;
once she found him where he fell uncon scious
in the yard. His appearance indicated para-
lysis, the doctors were called again, but they
did not understand his case, consequently
couldn't do much for him. He was in this
condition when he heard of DIR. Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer and its etfectual use by others.
He sent to Nelson Pixies drug store for q
sample, and as he expressed it: II had little
faith in patent medicines, but something
seemed to convince me that this was good
one and could be relied upon. Do you know
| felt better and slept well after taking two
doses? | want to say to you that DR.. Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer is the most wonderful medi-
cine ever made. 1t cured me so completely
that never felt better in my life"
Mr.. Pike who sold him the medicine, says:
II wouldn't have believed such cure possible
if had not seen the change with my own
eyes; II is certainly the most remarkable cure
of my twenty-fOur years experience in the
drug business" 1t is equally as valuable for
other nerve diseases, such as nervous prOstra-
ton, spasms, fits, sleepessness, mental do
preston, exhausted vitality, dependency,
sexual and general debility, for sale by VIM.
Beidler and all druggists.
You can save money by having your sale bill
printed at the DEMOCRAT office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.

A man giving the name Of John A. Davis
applied at police headquarters last night for
lodging. He claimed TO be cigar maker by
trade and that he was going to Decatuer, Ill.
When he registered he said he was expecting
telegram from Massillon and wanted ii de-
livered as soon as il came, He said he was in
Alliance early in the day when he was at.
tackled by three other tourists while riding in
box car robbed Of 5000 and thrown out.
He had sent description of the men on ahead
with instructions to telegraph him in Canton,
After reciting this fairy tale he was shown Ia
the front row on the top Of the cells where he
made himself comfortable for the night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
CANTON RACES IN JULY.

A meeting of the race meeting secretaries
of this circuit was held in Canton Satur-
day. An organization was perfected and dates
fxed for the summer speed contests. s. b.
Kennedy, of Youngstown, was elected presi-
dent of the circuit association and A. M. Nc
Carly secretary. Rockford, Canton and
Youngstown are in the circuit and Akron and
Warren win probably join.
The races will be held at Rockport June 1s,
10, 2O Canton July 25, 26, 27; Youngstown
July 2, 8, a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
DISTURBED HIS sLUMpERs,

At about $50 o'clock Tuesday morning
Samuel Laeffel who lives about mile west of
North Industry was awakened and found
Constable Henry Jolly present with warrant
to search the house. The constable found a
shovel, several pairs Of shoes, mining cap and
various other mining utensils. The articles
were identified as the property of Henry Leh-
miller and other miners. Laefiel was brought
to Canton and arranged before Squire Ringle.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit
larceny and was sent to Jail to await trial on
Saturday morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The citizens of Martins Ferry are determin-
ed to ferret out the throwing of bomb into
the Buckeye Glass Works office where large
number of employees were sleeping on the
morning of February IA and have offered a re.
ward of 81 900 for the apprehension and con.
viction of the person or persons who threw it.
One half of the amount has been appropriated
by the county commissioners for the purpose
and the other half has been raised by the
citizens.
The matter is in charge ofthe citizens execu
tive committee consisting of L. Spence NJ. c.
Mitchell and L. j. c. Drennen. Canton
officers, detectives and citizens generally have
been asked to try for the reward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
MR.. wANN TO MANAGE.

The stock holders of the Sun Vapor Street
Light company held a meeting Saturday after.
noon and elected officers. Seven directors were
chosen as follows: c. W. Russell and c. steese,
Of Massillon; Henry W. Harter, Canton; Adam
Mcdowell, Canton; Robert McCurdy, Youngs
town. s. L. Clifford, Filchburg, Mass; and s.
Wallace, Pittsburg. Messrs. Russell, Steese
and Harter constitute managing board who
will have entire charge of the shops. Mr.. j.
A. Wann was elected general manager and
treasurer and II. W. Harter secretary of the
new company
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

What is II to teach" by F.. E. Immel and
f. F. Wolf.
The bright side of a teachers life" by VIM.
Rhodes and c. @. sheetenhclm.
Essay, by Mrs. II. A. Myers.
Three recitations by the Cairo school, select
ed by their teacher.
Music will be rendered by the Cairo school.
The invitation is open to all to attend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
NOISE Ara LITERARY GATHERING.

Uriah Brumbaugh, Ed Schumacher and
Win Warner were arrested, Tuesday morning
by Marshal Becherer, charged with disturbing
literary society at Hartville last
week. The warrant was sworn out
by E. w. Wolf of that place. The
boys have engaged Ed. L. Smith to defend
them. They deny that they were intoxicated
or created any undue disorder. They claim
the arrest comes from spite work. They say
that there was party of fifteen or more Of
them together that night but cannot tell why
they have been singled out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
HERE AND THERE.

The city council of Kent has asked the peo
pie to decide at the coming election whether
they want saloons or not
James Sterling, at the recent Pittsburg poul.
try show, won first and second prize and two
specials on Silver wyandot cockerels.
The Horticultural society will meet at the
home of Mr.. John Hay, No. 2s8 North Market
street, on Wednesday, March 20.
The democrats of Tuscarawas township have
decided to place no ticket in the field for the
spring election. They will let the populsts
and Republicans fight IL out alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
IN HOLMES COUNTY NOW.

The two colored bandits who held up an Orr
vile man and who are thought to be the fel-
lows who shot David Miller, are evidently
down in Holmes county. Saturday night
Holmes county commissioner George W.
Spencer, was attacked by two colored men
who demanded his money. He opened fire on
them and they returned 1t with interest. The
fellows then skipped leaving Mr.. Spencer badly
Woanded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

James sponsby is lying in critical condi'
ton at the infrmary today from the effects of
an attempt to commit suicide. Sponsby has
been in the institution eleven years. His
mind has been wandering lately and in fit of
meancholia he took pen knife and cut his
throat The windppe was severed but no i'm
portant arteries were cut