davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

90 Ring mp Hack No. Z, Ha-
waiian Express Company. Telephone
Az. Carriage for shopping, calling, and
party driving. L. n. DEE, residence,
Telenhone Q2I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

~ II you want to sell ont
your FURNITURE in its entirety, call
at the I. z. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

o. Furnished Rooms for rent
by the day, week, or month at the
Sailors Home.
MRS. R. I. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

- Book Beer and Fresh Oyster
Cocktails at the MERCHANTS Ex-
CHANGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

~ Beach Grove, Waikiki, near
Bishops Switch-Bathing and Picnic
Resort. Reserves for families, ladies
and children. Terms reasonable.
CRAs. T. WARREN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

o. Chas. Hawkins make es-
Inmates on all classes OF painting, WILL
papering and upholstering. All work
guaranteed. King and AIakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps OF eli
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
Notice.

1 SPECIAL NEEClNG OF THE
n stockholders o. the Pacific Sugar
Mil viii De held On THURSDAY, the
9Th inst az g O'Clock 5. N, a. the Office
CT T. L. Scbaster < Co.
e. REEJES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May 9Th, 1895. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
To All Whom It May Concern

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT
l. all moneys due me from this date
are payable 10 the Pacific Hardware
Company, Honolulu, who are the only
persons authorized 20 collect and receipt
for the same.
TIGGO JACOBSEN,
Pen Artist.
Nav :. 1895 39So-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
- Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot OF Richards street,
Have fine pleasure boats Of all des.
criptions for rent by the hour or day.
BALLS & SHAW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

4 CHAIN BRACELET. THE FIND
"A er viii be suitably rewarded upon
leaving Il az the Honolulu Library.
9QS4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
To the Public.

II :. TREGLOAN < SON WISH
IL 10 announce TO the public that
they have received ex Australia q NEW
STOCK OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH WoLLENs.
ii 3qS9-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
To Let.

1 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
ii on Alapai street, only two
- minutes walk from Beretania
street. Apply 10
!. c. PESTANA,
At Messrs. Gonsalves & Co., Queen st.
39S9-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

'preps" a visit every week. Off
GERS are getting good work out OF
the bows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Nat,c. to 1ynter Cnnrnmcr..

The indianapolis Water Company hereby notines ny
customers f1at AZ viii discontinue tnc water .upii-
where It's rules regulations violated The
tract OF each patron provides that condition q h>
right 10 nse the water, he VIII observe the c"lnn,
rules a.l regulations. The company VII turn on the
wafer ver. used for purpose NOT Permitted
BY the patrons contract. The us OF water Tor any
pllrpose other than sIrinkng. where ~lrinkng oniv
/. raid for for example sprinkllng Tor neigeofs all
ing c.sterns tanks. tubs washing otsg> az Tor other
domestic stable of S;sr'nkiig without nox<e.
ar with any automatic service stationary M
ture A. prohibited Under sprnkling contract srink-
ling through nozzle held an the hand TOT tnr.e ncnrs
In one ,iay mornn: OF evening. only, u permitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
The Niagara Hickman.

Here is somewhat new story OF tho
Niagara Falls hackman
Two tourists. a lady and gentleman
stopped off at the Falls between trains
\ hackman engaged them for a brief tour
CT sightseeing. The time actually con
sumed was fifty-hve minutes. The hack
man said he must have $40 The gentleman
remarked that 4 Was an outrage The
driver explained that he had been OF great
assistance In pointing out the places of
interest and stood firm. The gentleman pre-
pared To pay under protest
Unfortunately for himself. he handed the
man so bill.
DO you pay for the lady also?" asked
the hickman. promptly.
''Do / pay for the lady?' repeated the
fare. In establishment. ''Of course / do
What do you mean?'
Then, there will be no change" replicl
the hacknan My charge OF $40 is for one
person; $50 for two persons. The amount
YOU have handed me Is exactly correct.
Thank YOU sir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

and together. They are all tasteful and
pleasing and in the mass they compose
veritable pictures. rich and harmonious in
color. ". W. Denslow. an artist OF this
city. designed them and they abundant
ly justify his right to the title of artist.
The music is lively and tuneful. but not
as catchy a. IL ought to be If il is to
get into the barrel organs and the whist
ling small boy. Little Robinson Crusoe''
deserves TO run all summer and will prob
ably do so. After the first act last night
brief speeches were made by Manager
Prior and eddie Foy. Mr.. Smith had been
called to New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Michigan sleeper via Pennsylvania


In effect Sunday, June %. we will place
In service through buffet sleeping car In
dianapols 10 Msckinac, leaving on New
York limited express at T:05 p. m, arrive
at Grand Rapids $50 a. M; Traverse city,
1920 noon: Petoskey. i 80 p. m; Bay View
40 p. m; Harbor Springs, , p. m; Macki-
nav City. D. M; Mackinac. D. m. Re
turning sleeper arrives at indianapolis 8
a. m. This is the only through sleeper
TO Michigan points. Tourist tickets now
on sale.
Call on agents Is West Washington
street. i5 jackson place. Union Station or
address GEORGE t. ROCKWELL
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Information.
Kansas City journal.

Kansas city journal
The Northwestern University has con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws on Mr.
Adiai L. Stevenson, OF Illinois. Mr.. Steven
son is at present Vice President of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Plenty of IL.
Detroit Tribune

Detroit Tribune.
.sYour family" sighed the noble sutton,
recretfully "has no antiquity. Goodbye"
She sat I'm trance % horror.
"Antiquity," she shrieked. when he had
left her forever antiquity. forsoo'h."
When they found her she was calmer. but
still bitterly cursing the impulse which had
hidden her claim 10 be but twenty-three
when she was thirty-seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
The Unvarnishcd Fact.

Detroit Free Press.
He-Arctic explorers are the safest men
in the world 10 trust yourself TO-
She-Why so?
lie with haw haw)-They are always
cool in the time OF greatest danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
The Very WO-xi

Kansas City Journal
We believe nothing so dreadful as the
Harvey-HOrr ten days talking match ever
occurred in connection with the overworke,l
tariff issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

science are. therefore. out Of all proportion
to It's achievements and its claims CD. z6l ,
In treating on the causes OF crimes. one
sweeping statement deserves special notice.
There is nothing that can be named or
thought of which does not enter as a fac
tor into the composition OF the social whole
OF which we form a part. Identical con-
ditionS have their specific reactions, for
good or for evil; the individual rises or
falls In the scale Of ethical value according
as he resistS or yields 10 the Influences
brought TO bear upon him. Everything de-
ponds upon his attitude toward them.
Astounding temptation may develop the
highest type of virtue or the lowest forms
of vice. Everything is or may be a cause
OF crime, in those upon whom IL reacts I'M
favorably: poverty or wealth: density of
population or sparity of population; eIss>
ployment and unemployment; good times
and hard times: city life and country life:
health and disease; civilization and bar
barism; there is no conceivable end 10 the
antitheses which might here be enumer-
ated." %. 215)
fully understood only by knowing what
precedes and follows them; but If TO be rec
ognized as truths they are of the graV-
est Importance.
The effort in research and study neces-
sary to produce the work has been great.
1t reminds one of Buckles's labor in pre-
pairing for his History of Civilization IL
England.
The book should attract widespread az
tention at home and abroad. and no We'll
stocked library will be complete with
out it. Boston: Thomas Y. Crowell q CO.
Price, H.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
cnu.c for Gratitude

Philadelphia North American.
Thank heaven. DebS Is beyond Altgeld's
pardoning power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Keep your blood pure and healthy and
YOU Will not have rheumatism. Hoods Sar-
sapsrila gives the blood vitality and rich
aeSs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
PefisDryGOOdsCO
For the Bath

The antiseptic properties and
delicate fragrance of
S-a-r1-a-d-o-r Skin Soap
render it most desirable. It
removes all irritations and in
Examinations, heals all abra-
sions of the skin and proves
most refreshing. 1t is invalu-
able as protection against
contagion. Physicians recon-
mend its use.
ftisa poisonous. antiseptc soap for the relief
and cure of all diseases OF the skin and scalp For
toilet use Is twice good plain soap for the same
price perfect soap for the baby For sale by all
drugg sts-25c- SAEADoR MEDICAL Co., 10 and II
vandewarer ST., n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

a supposed crime. and a band of German
artists. The beautiful scenery OF Lake
Garda and the Tyrolese Alps is charming
ly described and the story has dramatic
interest Cloth. $l25- Boston: Little. Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

This sunport for better conditions to come
declining all controversy with the vast
world of agnostcsm. Whatever agree
ment or dissent there may be rs TO some
of his conclusions in the latter chapters,
there can be no question that. from his
point of view, he has fortified himself so
strongly as to make his overthrow difficult
by any other arrangement OF his facts,
however plausible may be other conclusions
Like the conclusions of orthodox religious
believers. absolute proof is not possible in
this subject.
Many facts stated and some conclusions
are presented with force like sledgeham-
mer blows They come upon the conscious
ness like shock. This is especially true
of the chapter on criminal antnropoiogy
Speaking of the view of the criminal by a
portion of the sociologists, he says. Every
man is drop in a stream, fed by MANY
present. she rivulet is the line of his de-
scent from his prosentors; ii mingles with
the ocean of his contemporaries. Are the
composition and color of this drop az
fected chiefly by the complexion OF the COM
panion drops which 1T has left behind II
i'm its onward course. or by that OF the
drops with which il blends to-day The
sociologists believe that the amount and
character of crime in every community de
pends more upon its (he community's) ag-
sregate political, economical and Industrial
condition than upon any hereditary faint
i'm the blood of the indiviual. They define
the criminal as the visible sign of the in
adequacy of existing institutions, reproach
To the nation and the age in which he ap-
pears. His sin is our sin. of which we are
called TO repent and for which we must
make reparation and atonement. truly
AS ne. since we are possibly even more re-
sponsible for him than he is for himself ="
page 24S)
This class of sociologists are monists. or
ulaterialists. DIR. Wines thinks. Ii is a
fearful arraignment OF a widespread public
opinion-an opinion that contains some
where within il an appalling truth.
After showing the necessity for more and
better statistics-which ne seems TO regard
as sufficiently unattainabe-he says of
I'M Anfhr0nni0crE n
Until sufficient number of archaeological
statistical tables shall have been made and
compared with each other TO demonstrate
their substantial agreement without refer
ence to the personality of the observer or
the observed. the elementary facts OF GRIM
inal anthropoloey can have scientific
basis" page 255.)'
And again. THE pretensions OF the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

short time Her impressions are recorded
in The Condition of Woman in the United
States" 1t is a book that can be read with
profit by intelligent American women who
wish TO see themselves as others see them.
Cloth. s1.25. Boston: Roberts Brothers.
The editors OF the Pail Mall Magazine
of London, have authorized the republica-
ton in book form OF some of the more
important articles and short stories that
have appeared in that periodical. The
series will be called the Pail Mall Magazine
Library and the first number is The De-
cline and Fall OF Napoleon. by Field Mar
shall Niscount Wolseley. 1t is very in
teresting sketch of one great soldiers
career by another. The work has maps
and illustrations. Cloth, $l.e5 Boston
Roberts Brothers
I'm the Land of Lorna Doone." is the
title given to volume containing sketches
Of local scenery and character in parts OF
England. by William II. Rideing. The 9TH
er sketches besides the one named in the
title are In Cornwall with an Umbrella"
Coaching Trips Out of London" "A Bit
Kenllworth and Robsart." The excursions
are without adventure, but are pleasantly
described. Cloth, 81. New York: Il. Y.
Crowel a. Co.
BY an act OF the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture. passed in Marca. 1894. April 10 is made
a legal holiday under the name of Patriots
day. 1t is the anniversary of the battle
OF Lexington. A little book entitled The
Story of Patriots Day, by Geo. j. Var
ney gives an interesting history OF the battle
i'm the many details not usually found in
larger histories. 1t also contains some
commemorate poems and some interesting
mars and illustrations Of local features.
Cloth. 81. Boston: Lee * Shepard
"A Madonna OF the Alps" translated from
the German of e. Schulze-Suidt by Nathan
III. Dole. is a retty story of Italian life.
Its principal characters are an Alpine
guide. living on the shore of Lago III Garda
his wife. for whom he is estranged through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
DURRANTS TRIAL.
Prosecution Makes a Strong Case Against
the Young Man.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-Probably
the most important witness in the Dur
rant trial on Friday was Adolph Open
helm, the pawnbroker, who said that
a few days after the murder a man
whom he recognized as Durrant
came to his store and tried to sell one
of the rings taken from the dead g iris
fingers and sent to her aunt through
the mail. This ring was picked out by
the witness from among the three
taken from Miss Lamont by the
murderer. It had chip diamond in
shield on the top and was otherwise Pc
culiar. Its popularity is what Open
helm said attracted his attention. The
incident happened within few days of
his birthday, and that, he said, fixed the
time in his mind.
The case consists of having shown
by reputable witnesses that Durrant
was IN Miss Lamont's company on the
morning of the day of the murder, and
that he met her at the school and
accompanied her to the church, where
he was seen in an excited or collapsed
condition a short time after the muir
der is thought to have been committed.
This and the incidents of the attempted
sale of the ring and of his not hav-
ing attended a lecture when he
should have been there. will face the
defense when it comes forward to put
on its case next week. The defense
is still confident and reticent, and
though many rumors assto what it viii
try to prove have been set aioat, moth
ing authorita tive has vet been learned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
News in Brief.

Pauline Gayler, alias Helen Baylor,
IL years of age, was arrested at Man.
kato as she was stepping off a train
from st. Paul, on the charge Of grand
larceny in the second degree.
A large new barn belonging to VIM.
Finney, a farmer, four miles north of
Wood Lake. was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. Besides the
barn, $50 bushels threshed oats. three
or four stacks of grain, one horse and
nearly all his farm machinery were de-
stroyed. Loss about $500, partially in
sured.
W. r. Benefits. residence at Reeds
Landing was entered by burglars who
got away with sos secreted in the bed.
a gold watch valued at $50, diamonds
and other jewelry valued at $50.
William Winner brought suit against
Thomas Brennan to recover the sum of
800. the value of dog which Brennan
killed. Brennan is policeman at St
Cloud, and has valuable canine which
got into fight with Winners dog, and
was evidently getting the worst of II,
when Brennan shot the dog belonging
to Winner.
Two masked men held up Hamline
street car, the last one to leave St.
Paul, and relieved the conductor of SO
and gold watch The police of St
Paul arrested Dennis Finn and William
Cosgrove on suspicion of having done
the deed When he was captured Finn
drew a paper mask from his pocket
and endeavored to tear it up before the
officers could interfere. The mask was
preserved. however, and will be used
as evidence. Cosgrove is about 81 and
well known to the police
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
DEDICATED.
Ceremonies Held at the National
Military Park.
Formal Opening Announced by the Salute
Of Forty-Four Guns-Gen. Gordon
Is Eloquent-Grand Military
and Civic Parade.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept 81
After an interval of thirty-two years
the blue and the gray Thursday again
met around the crescent Of Snodgrass
hill on the battlefield of Chickamauga,
but not as then amid the mists
and leaden hail which marked those
dreadful days of 1863. making the
conflict the most disastrous in its
casualties to those concerned which
history knows Under one flag a re-
united host, devoted to the advance
ment and prosperity of one common
country. the veteran foemen of third
of a century ago, met Thursday TO dedi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

MONUMENT DEDICATED TO SECOND MINNIE
sofa REGIMENT.
cate as a national park the ground
made sacred by the blood of heroes
who fought at their side.
Salute of Forty-Four Guns.
Promptly at noon a salute of forty
four guns announced the beginning of
the execution of the programme so
long arranged and looked forward to.
Music by the band Of the Fourteenth
regiment in camp on the field followed
and at subsequent intervals it also
was heard with delight
The addresses of Senator and Gen.
John NJ. Palmer, OF Illinois, and of
Senator and Gen. John B. Gordon. of
Georgia, were preceded by the
singing of America" by the audience
and followed by AUD Lang Syne.
Gen. j. S. Fullerton, chairman OF the
national park commission, and as such
Secretary Lamont's represent Ia tive
charged with the duty of directing
the dedicatory exercises, was intro
duced by Vice President Stevenson,
who presided in the absence of the
secretary of war. Prayer was offered
by Rt Rev. Bishop Gailor, OF Ten
nessee. The first address was that
of Gen. Palmer.
Gen. Palmers Address.
Gen. John NJ Palmer, the venerable
senator from Illinois, who thirty
two years ago Thursday risked his
life on the battlefield, made the first
dediea tory address When he CANA
forward his voice was husky and had a
tremulous sound And never in all his
life, unless, perhaps. when he was
directing his men at Chickamauga,
did he speak more earnestly. He be-
came grandly eloquent as he advanced
in his address, and his eloquence was
fully appreciated and at frequent in
tervals he was applauded with vigor
that showed the audience were in
touch with him
Gen. Gordon's Address.
Gen Gordon. of Georgia. opened his address
by quoting the illustr1ous Charles Summers
proposal in the United States senate to strike
from the battle flags of the union
all mementoes Of the civil war. He
eulogized the broad and catholic spirit of
patriotism which inspired that proposition,
though he said Mr. Sumner reasoned as a
classical student rather than a practical
statesman Mr.. Sumner. he said, was not the
only statesman who then believed that the
preservation Of war memories the
perpetuation of war passions He was not the
only one WHO failed TO appreciate the mighty
changes which we're TO be wrought in time:
or the hallowing effects of great trials
and sorrows upon the tempers of a peo-
pie: or the eievating, ennobling and unifying
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

ceremonies. The Michigan legislature
appropriated $50, 900 for the erection of
monuments to the eleven commands
that participated in the battle of Chick
amauga, when 600 brave Michigan men
were left dead on the field, and hundreds
more were wounded and taken pris-
oners- The monuments are of granite
and bronze, that of the Ninth infantry
being statue of Gen. John c. Park
hurst, feet in height and standing on
base rising feet In addition to the
eleven monuments, thirteen markers
have been erected to locate the sub
ferent commands during the great en-
gagement-
Closing Exercises.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. % =
Chattanooga put on its best holiday
attire Friday. The scene of the cele-
bration was transferred from Chicka-
mauga's battlefield to the city. The
morning was devoted to the parade
through Chattanooga streets, and
proved to be the most brilliant and at
tractive event up to that time
The procession formed on Market
street. the principal business thorough
fare Of the city, and was characteristic
OF the occasion. First came a platoon
of police and then the United States
troops. foot and artillery, in camp at
Chickamauga park, under command of
Col Poland. These numbered. all
told, about 200 men. There were bat
talions from the Sixth, Fourteenth and
Twenty-third infantry and Battery E
Fourth artillery.
The rear of the column was under COM
mand of Capt z. II. Phillips The Wis
iting governors and their stats, to-
gether with the various state park
commissions carriages, followed Gen
Fullerton and staff
Gen. ]. S Fullerton, president of
the park commission, was grand mar
shall On the reviewing stand were
Lieut. Gen. Schofeld and Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. the reviewing officers
and large body of the distinguished
visitors and prominent citizens The