davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

About thirtytive couple assembled
at Monteiiore Hail Friday night TO
pass the evening in the merry Wnlrl of
the waltz. The occasion was soiree
given by Professor BeileZza, which was
much eujoyed by nil present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
Al Nlra. y. finn.

~ hfss =. Hioa.
No. l04 Church street, black satin
ribbons, all widths, and fancy ribbons,
newest styles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

No. l04 Church street, Indies Will
find the most complete assortment of
millinery goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
Dcmtn ora countess.
Ey southern Assooia;ea pra,,

LoNnoN, May THE Countess of
Kimberley, wife Of Lord Kimberley,
Secretary of Stnte for Foreign Allairs,
died at O'Clock this morning. She
WAS Lady Florence Fitzgibbon, the
eldest daughter of the third Earl OF
Clare.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Constable Bros. Il Wall haYe removed
to Academy Music building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Newest Discovery teeth no
pain. n. Y. ID. Rooms, 162 Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.
Chief Justice Judd Reads an Essay
on Silver.

Chief Justice Judd entertained
the Social Science Club at their
regular monthly meeting last even
Tag. There were between fifteen
and twenty invited guests and
members present. After the usual
twenty minutes discussion of var
ious topics, Mr.. Judd read the
essay of the evening, which dealt
with "Phases of the Silver Cues
ton" as applied to local finances.
The paper was very interesting from
the facts, figures and new ideas
brought out, and will be given in
full in a subsequent issue. Follow
ing the discussion upon the topic
lead by Professor Scott, P. G. Jones,
s. M. Damon, L. A. Thurston, S.
E. Bishop and Mr.. Judd, the guests
were invited to partake of an elab-
crate lunch prepared by Mrs. Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
LIGHT VOTE POLLED.

Judge Robertson Elected to the
Legislature-Quiet Day at Polls.
Election day was very much like
any other day passing off with no
happenings outside the ordinary
routine. A. G.. NJ. Robertson was
elected to the legislature as repre-
sentative from the fourth district
by III votes. The whole number
of votes cast was 1913, of which
seventeen were rejected, not being
properly marked. The inspectors
Of elections in the different pre-
cincts had a very quiet, lazy day
of it. :.
The votes cast were distributed
in the different precincts as fol-
lows: First, fourteen second,
twenty third, nine fourth, TWEEN
ty-two; fifth, thirteen sixth, thir-
ty-two seventh, one. In the fifth
precinct there were six ballots
spoiled, 10 the fourth, two; the
first, three, and the second, two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
ALLOWED TO CELEBRATE.
Government Will Grant Request
Made By Japanese.

A committee from the Japanese
colony have addressed the Govern
ment, requesting permission to eel
citrate the Japanese victories next
Saturday. Mock military COM
panies are to be formed and naval
floats to appear in the procession
which will pass the Government
building, stopping for salute, on
the way to Independence park,
where the exercises will be held.
The Government officials will
grant the privileges, making the re-
striction that no bombs or fire
crackers are to be exploded on the
streets along which the procession
moves. At the park the merry
makers will be allowed to make all
the noise they please.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Domestic InfeIicify.

At an early hour last night J. E.
Bush telephoned to the police sta
ton that some kind of a fight was
going on opposite his home in
Printers lane. Lieutenant Rankin,
of the mounted patrol, was sent
out to investigate. Arriving there
ne found a native man in rage.
1t seemed he had just returned
from work. Being hungry, he
asked the housewife for his evening
meal. She being drunk, nothing
but a repeated refusal could be
obtained. Officer Rankin told her
that she would be taken to the
police station if persistent in her
refusal. The man was given his
meal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Seauah and His Chariot.

Sequah's golden chariot, drawn
by four horses, paraded through
the principal streets yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. The Portu'
guese band accompanied the char
lot in the evening and played
selections of music en- route. Upon
arrival at Union Square, Sequah
mounted his place on the chariot
and commenced his lecture to a
large audience. He referred briefly
to the remedies which he is intro
ducing throughout the world, stat
ing he did not claim that his RENE
dies were cure-alls, but that they
were infallible for many ailments
of which he described.
Reference was made to a number
of Honolulu residents who have
already derived considerable bene-
fit from the use of the Sequah
remedies, aud the lecturer asked
his hearers to investigate by asking
those referred to and judge for
themselves. After talking about
the remedies and the diseases they
would cure, Sequah announced that
he would lecture this evening from
his chariot in the Square, and in
vited his audience to bring anyone
suffering from rheumatism, that
they might see, hear and judge for
hoDoSe1vaS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

You can buy the latest dates OF
this paper at Hilo Of j. A Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
DAI NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC q con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
From the CONGREGATIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR In your notice of
the testimonial presented to Mr..
Wray Taylor occurs g mistake
which might give rise to a misap-
prehension as to the signatures to
the address. The word "congrega-
ton" should have been "congrega-
tions," and the address was signed
by the Bishop of Honolulu, the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Rev. V. II.
Kitcat, the wardens and members
of both congregations.
II. w. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Kindergarten Matters.

The regular monthly meeting of
the various kindergarten commit
tee chairmen was held in the par
lors of Central Union church
yesterday morning. The reports
were very favorable.
The chairman of the Hawaiian
kindergarten Committee reported
additions badly needed. Three
children were refused admission.
It was decided to make room for
these Notwithstanding the crowded
condition of the Hawaiian depart
ment.
The foreign department reported
everything full.
The principal business of the
morning was a reconsideration of
the constitution, preparatory to
forming an independent association
at the end Of the year in June.
s-sa-s,-.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Mr.. SIZZLING Helping Ont.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t might be i'm
piled from the notice in yesterdays
ADVERTISER that Mr.. SIZZLING is
behind with his work, or in some
way leaves US in an unsatisfactory
manner. I wish to say that such
is not the case. He leaves of his
own notion and is simply assisting
in the proposed change.
THEO. HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
W Remember, | have the
leading store for first-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
FOR SALE,

d SEOO ACHOICE TRACT OF
S00UU. about 200 acres in South
Kona, within one hours ride from the
landing at Kealakekua Bay; the large
portion of this is fine coffee land, about
140 acres can be plowed. An unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
Twenty-Five acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted in coffee
considerable number of fruit trees on land,
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture OF
ten acres and two houses, one on road with
house lot and garden. Over sixty head
of cattle of which about thirty are fine
milking stock of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
~Title perfect. This is fine OPP
portunitY for any one desiring a No. l
investment. For full particulars apply to
a. B. LOEBENSTEIN,
Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii.
3S69-1w 1612-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
PERSONAL.

". c. Wilder. IT., of Honolulu. IS at the
Butler.
@ F. Friars. merchant OF Everett. is at
the Northern.
Hon. II. I. Tremper. OF Shelton. IS regis
tered az the Butler.
p. Mutty, commission merchant OF Port
Townsend. is at the Diller.
T. y. Brooks. the storekeeper OF Port
Blakeiey. IS at the Northern.
II. J. Mccormack. Of the L. s. 8. Ph!la-
delphia, is at the Rainier-Grand.
A T. GARNER OF Portland special IN
surance adjuster. IS at the Butler.
T. L. HollenbeCk. OF Wcnatchee. and
family are registered al the Northern.
4. c. Hatfield. contractor and shngle
maker. OF Port Angeles, is at the North
ern.
W. c.. Douglass. a prominent rancher
ami stock raiser OF Stanw0od. IS at the
Duler
Daniel Jones IS lying dangerously III
with typhoid fever at his residence on
Queen Anne hill
DR.. J. Halliday. OF Reynolds, y d, who
IS making a tour Of the Sound. Is staying
a. the Rsin!er-Grand
F. A. Colt Of Walla walla, Is in the city
for few DAYS. the guest OF his sister.
AIRS. g. Il. Liyermore.
{. II. Squires. single manufacturer OF
Mount Vernon, is IN the city on business
and Is a guest OF the D!ler.
Hugh L. Thomas left last night for the
East on business connected with the Sc
attic. Tacoma & Portland railroad
George 4. joiner, OF Mount Vernon,
prosecuting attorney of Skagit county, ac-
COMFY panied oyNrs. Joiner. Is at the But
Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Count VorontZoff Dashkoff, minister OF
the Russian imperial house and the i'm
perial domains and aide-Ge-camp Of the
emperor, is i'll.
ernor OF Mini Novgorod, Russia. His
successor as project of st. Petersburg will
be Kleygets. police master of Warsaw.
Coils p. Huntington will occupy his new
Street ef NeM YoT
Christmas. w c. Whitney and Cornelius
Vanderbilt live on opposite corners.
w. w. Blackmore, president of the Ma
tional Association of Railway Postal
Detroit, has rendered to the postoffice de-
partment his resignation. His action is
a result OF the recent order OF Postmaster
General Wilson, directed against organ
lied efforts OF employees TO procure legisla-
ton. Blackmore says he VIII remain with
the association and urge legislation.
1t has been reserved for Edwin A. Alb
hey. the American artist. to revive the in
terest IN the waning popularity OF pastel
drawings in London For the past three
weeks his collection OF studies in pastels
has been on exhibition at the rooms Of the
Fine Arts Society. and has attracted
much attention IN the artistic fashionable
world. Each afternoon the rooms are
Mayfair and Belgravia extends for long
distance on each side OF Bond street in
the vicinity OF the art rooms. Mr. Abbey.
who Is much honored by society. Is ~
present living in G,oucestershire. All the
PICTURES in the collection of pastels are
offered for sale and many of them OBJ
tanned speedy purchasers at prices rang
ing from 50 to 100 guineas.
In a missionary meeting in Greenport,
Long Island, Miss Holmes, a returned
missionary from Syria. recently related.
the New York Tribune says. that one day
a native applied 10 the missionary for n
copy OF the Tribune. He wanted one
very much, because he had been told IT
was a good paper. "But you cannot read
IT," said the missionary; sit is not print
ed in Arabic" The persistent native was
urgent. without giving the reason for his
earnest desire, and so copy was
given him About fortnight af-
terward he made his appearance
at the station. his face beaming
with pleasure, as he began his praises
of the Tribune. Good paper said he;
very good raper" You could not read
a word. What makes YOU think 500"
said tho missionary "why. I took the
paper home, tore it up into small bits.
nat II into bottle. filed IL with water.
let them soak a few days, and all our
family have been drinking OF the water
ever since. and Il has completely cured
US all of rheumatism"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
4 LONG CAMPAIGN.

The national Republican committee has
decided on what will be considered a long
campaign. While some members Of the
committee have insisted that campaign
work will not begin at convention time,
but later in the fall. the fact remains that
the entire summer OF 1896 will be given
over TO the preparation for the great con-
test, and the uneasiness and political ac-
tivity, which all business men fear. viii set
In at very early day. This is TO be de-
plored. for general trade throughout the
country is not such TO suffer disturb
ance without serious loss.
Whenever the business men Of the coun-
try have spoken. 1t has invariably been in
favor a short campaign, and it is not
easy to see why, in response to a.quite
universal demand. the period OF political
activity could not have been considerably
shortened. August IS was suggested as
compromise date. and it is probable the
majority Of people will agree that between
that time and election day. In November.
there would have been period amply suf-
ficlent for all the campaign pyrotechnics
required. AS 1t is. the strain and uncer-
tainty Will probably make itself evident
by the Fourth of July. From that time on
there will be the customary disregard for
business. and the directing of the peoples
attention toward politics. From the fact
that 1t Is quite generally conceded that
there Is no question as to the result, it
may be that the campaign will be less dis
tracing than il might be IL the contest
course. the usual enthusiasm viii be dis
played toward the close. but 1t is TO be
hoped that the earlier months OF cam
paign work viii not seriously interrupt
the return to business circles Of the pros
pority so greatly desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

Walia WalIa, Dec. 1a.-Special.-The third
annual session Of tho Northwestern Fruit
Growers Association met in tbs city to-
Gay, with large attendance Of Tepresenta-
tive fruit growers. shippers and commits
sion men from the Pacific Northwest In
addition a large number OF railroad men
were present. THE courthouse where the
meeting was he'd, was handsomely deco
rated, and all the available space crowded
with one OF the finest displays Of fruit ever
made In Eastern Washington. The city is
crowded with visitors and the citizens in
general are putting forth every effort 10
entertain the guests. The convention was
called TO order this morning at 10 o'clock
by DR. y. G.. Blalock, of Walla walla, the
president After C. A Tonneson. OF Ia
coma, had been appointed secretary pro
tenn, President Blalock read his annu-
al address. ]. NJ Hckson, a COM
mission merchant, OF Seattle. read a
paper on the Assortment. Boxing and
Packing OF Fruit c. A. Tonneson read
OF Hood River. on Picking, Packing and
Shipping Strawberries. This evening an
Informal reception was held. The pro-
gramme consisted of music by bands. lit
erary exercises, addresses by C. A. Ton
neson on Protection of Orchards Against
Insect Pests" and by Willis Brown, man.
ager Of the Oregon Fruit Union, on How
10 Ship Fruit" A conference VIII be held
with railroad men. with view to securing
specially low rates on fruit TO Eastern
points during next season.
Walla Walla, Dec. u.-Spectal-This
mornings session OF the association was
conducted by the State Horticultural So
ciety, Vice President d. NJ. lessee presid-
ing. Papers on various subjects pertain
ing 10 horticulture were read by J. II. Bal
mer, Pullman: II. S. Blandford, Walla
Walla: Col f. F. Rabcock. Walla Walla.
In the afternoon the association resumed
the business session, when the committee
on transportation reported that they had
met representatives Of the transportation
companies and discussed various topics of
vital interest to members of the asSocia-
ton. They considered the adoption of a
uniform schedule of weights for various
standards of fruit packages. The commit
tee recommended these: Four-basket
crate % pounds: standard peach box. 20
pounds: pear box, As pounds: cherry box.
10 pounds; berry crates, "a boxes, IS
pounds. The committee recommended
that the minimum number of cars required
for special fruit trains be fixed at seventy
five. and that transportation companies be
requested to reduce the minimum weights
on all kinds of green fruits from 24000 to
20 900 pounds. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on trans
portation be instructed to confer with
transportation companies to request them
TO take favorable action on the
various recommendations above, and
that the transportation committee meet
not later than sixty days from this date
and confer with the railroad companies
in regard to the above recommendations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

the determined. IL not avowef. purpose
OF dIsfranchIslng the negro. IL has Incl
dentally framed some constitutional pro-
visions OF merit. Among Others are the
anti-lynchlng sections. which provide that
the ofacer from whom prisoner Is taken
by Iynehsrs shall be guilty OF usisde-
rnsanor and that the representatives. OF
the person iynched shall be entitled to
1900 from the county. without regard 10
the conduct OF the county officers having
charge OF the prisoner. The county may
recover from the iynchers. Another good
provision was for the establishment Of
negro normal school 10 be maintained by
the state.
whatever consideration may have thus
been shown for the negro IL oyershadowed
By the sweeping suffrage articles. framed
with the deliberate Intention Of taking
from him the ballot They provide an edu-
cational and property qualification for
voters which would have been commend
able were Il not known that IL was drawn
with the express purpose OF including one
class OF citizens and excluding another.
fktEA4AEaA4VA &4lc III Ai4N
for the next two years the Judges Of regis
tration may register whoever can under
stand a section OF the constitution read to
them. This Is the old device for putting
all the ignorant white voters on the list
and excluding from II all the ignorant
colored voters.
Future politics in South Carolina viii In
large measure be determined by the regis
tration officers. II seems to be acknowl-
edged that the blacks will be disfranchised
whether they have suffrage qualifications
or not. II is very probable. too. a good
many OF the anti-Tillmanites. although
men OF education, will find when they seek
TO register that they do not understand the
constitution well enough TO be placed on
the voting lists. The work OF the conven-
ton was in large part put-up job. origin
ated with the idea of serving the interests
OF those now in control In the state.
There viii, OF course. be great dissatisfac-
ton expressed by the negroes. and II is
not improbable that the suffrage changes
are swept away as being in defiance of the
Federal constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
BAYARD's "BREAKs."

IL Is not probable that Ambassador Bay
ard viii be impeached for anything he
may have said IN public addresses before
British audiences. but it is certain he can
not fail TO interpret the displeasure which
a large number OF his countrymen feel at
the partisan utterances so appropriately
made while acting abroad as an agent OF
the government. Mr. Bayard was sent TO
London TO represent the United States,
and not as the special mouthplece of
Grover Cleveland or the Democratic party
Il IS not uncommon or out OF place for
foreign minister 10 address the people OF
the country IN which he IS temporarily re-
siding. and II the subject OF his discourse
Is happily chosen. no harm and some good
may possibly come from his appearance
on the rostrum. James Russell Lowell
while United States minister at the court
% St. James, delivered a lecture on De
mocracy" which received high encomiums
from tho British press everywhere 1t
was a scholarly effort. descriptive OF our
political theories. and. while institutIug no
offensive comparisons between the bless
ings Of a republic and a constitutional
monarchy. was "A strong Yet polished pre-
sentation % the merits OF free govern
ment and the success attained 10y it IN the
Western hemisphere. It was an address
OF which every one OF Mr.. Lowelrs coun-
trymeu could be proud.
Mr. Bayard. on the contrary. has seized
the occasion 70 belIttie his country. While
he took advantage OF the opportunity 10
drop a sop 20 the msa who gave him place
his illusions 20 the doctrines % protection.
which. by the way. a majority OF his coun-
trymen indorse. were partisan and vim
dtctive and evidently made with the inten-
ton % placing a great political orgaaiza-
tion in contempt In his indirect bclttling
~ this political organization and the eco
nomjc policy q supports. he slurrlngly
refers % the effect the operation OF this
policy has In breeding iuiQulty. corrupting
public life and lowering the tone Of ma
touai representation. In fact. he takes
occasion as an American minister to raaks
a Democratic speech seriously questioning
tho integrity o. ore-halt 81 his country
fnea. thus practically assaillnE TIE whole
country's reputation. This IS not what he
IS paid fer and It is Well that ne should
know T.
Mr. BayRrd up 20 the time he becanne Sec
Rotary % state n lSSS was generally re-
ra~ied a. conservative. d.gnifed. level
headed man. His reputation has been On
constant decline from TIA; time. and
many who have watched him were not
greatly surprised when BE started out on
she tsr.G reform stump in Great Britain.
Tie has PLAYED the to&ay from the day Re
delivered his credentials snd his Elm
sassa address vas nothing more nor less
than a attempt 10 traekie - the Cob
dan Club element. with which re has been
lea symapthy fov - many years. lie knew
tie sqesSA would ucAls ais s944tsgs, A24
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

The Dingley seal bill will probably come
up for consideration this session. 1t pro-
vides for the immediate determination OF
all the seals on the Pribilof islands. II is
argued that under the ruling OF the Paris
tribunal the gradual determination Of
these seals is Inevitable. and it would be
Infinitely more merciful TO kill them all at
once rather than permit the horrible cru
elites of the young pups dying OF hunger
because their mothers have been killed by
Canadian poachers. The Dingiey measure
IS a humane one and a great many good
men are in favor of it, but the remedy
seems SO shocking that it is doubtful II
enough supporters will be found TO insure
its passage.