davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05

Supreme Court Ad.journs.

Washington, June 5.-The supreme
court has adjourned until the second
Monday in October. Thirty-four cases
which have been argued were left unde-
cided.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the NEW MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05

John Mccullough Havana oigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05
Rooms to Hent.

Healthiest location in city. Inquire at
Mrs, Wientge, north of Federal building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05

Dr.. krice's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair filahest MEDAL and )iplsRs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05

Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado %
Don.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-05
SCrOfula in the Blood
Causes Glands of the Neck tc
Swell Up
This Trouble and a Case of Eheu-
matIsm Cured by Hoods.

&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: A little over year agol
had swelling come on the side Of my
neck. was in very poor health generally
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-01
CAPITAL S 100000 { DOLLARs)

para
Q. ha
te deernnada discriminate periodic de
popio
polizas
-6
y
La ha consderado prente hacer los cacos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

Continued on Six,h Pags.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
.4ouse of Representatives.

A petition was presented from the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association
asking that legislation be enacted fOl
suppression of the liquor traffic.
The Public Health and Education
Committee reported on the petition OF
the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton in the matter of evils arising
from prostitution. They claimed that
present laws were adequate against
the evil complained of if properly en-
forced No further legislation was
thought necessary and none recon-
mended.
Rep. Robertson for the Judiciary
Committee advised that the petition
of physicians and druggists regarding
the alcohol law be laid on the table for
consideration with any bill that might
come up wherein it was affected.
Rep KamauOha asked for suspen-
sion Cf the rules in order to read a
asking that place of holding Circuit
Court be changed from Kau to KOUa.
Under Suspension of the rules Rep.
Robertson from the Judiciary Com
mittee reported favOrably on an act to
allow deputy sheriffs to administer
Oaths. Bill read q second time, Or
dered engrOssed and made special
order for Saturday.
After a short recess the House took
up consideration of the Land bill on
third reading.
A few sections were read and the
House at noon took a recess till 1870
p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The entire afternoon was consumed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

bill Communications were received
from the House with appropriation
bills properly prepared. These bills
t0o& the regular order.
Senator McCandIess presented the
following resolution:
Whereas, At closed executive ses.
sion of this body the nomination oi
w. r. Castle to be Hawaiian Minis
ter at Washington was confirmed
and
Whereas, A certain report upon the
nomination was made by q special
committee on the subject and accom-
panied by a resolutions; and
Whereas, A newspaper published
by corporation of which w. r.
Castle is president, urges that pub
licity be given said report and resolu =
ton. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the said report and
resolution be given to the press at
once.
After considerable argument it was
decided to consider the matter of pub
licity in executive session.
The act apprOpriating $4,000 for
legislative expenses was brought up
and passed to second reading. The
third reading was made the special
order for Saturday. The bill to regu-
late the currency was read the second
time and referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Consideration of the land bill was
deferred until passed by the lower
house. It was also announced that
the joint committees would be named
Saturday. The Senate then went into
executive session to consider Senator
McCandless' resolution. After dis
cussion lasting about half an hour
the doors were opened and the Senate
adjourned to the usual hour Saturday.
TIE McCanGless resolution was voted
down and the members of the Senate
are under oath to keep secret the do
ings of and reports rendered in the
executive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
SURPRISE LUAU.
Miss MarOni Kindly Remembered
by Her Pupils Yesterday.

a surprise luau was rendered
Miss Maroni, principal of Beretania
street school, by her pupils yester-
day. The sixty members of the
school appointed Misses Belle and
Rose Leal, Nellie and Jennie Bus
nell, Frieda Bortfeld and Virginia
Costa a committee on arrange
ments for the afternoon.
The front lawn was beautifully
decorated with American and Ha-
waiian flags, kindly loaned by
Messrs. H. II. and J. J. Williams.
The luau consisted Of all the
good things usual on such an oc-
casion. Besides the pupils and
Miss Maroni there were present
friends and members of the Board
of Education.
After the luau, exercises, drills
and singing were given by the
children.
1t was novelty to see the little
entertainers in their effort to make
those present feel perfectly at
home. Aside from showing them
over the grounds and attending to
their wants, they conducted the
guests to and from the cars and
carriages with the greatest of ease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
HAWAII AS A HEALTH RESORT.
Natives Now Receive Twice as
Good Wages as Formerly.
OF American Vessels Going to Foreign
Countries Only Two Ports in WOrld
Show Larger Tonnage.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sjr:
Mr.. Shearman and others tell us that
the Hawaiian Government has been
stolen, the natives reduced to virtual
slavery, and their wages brought
down to the lowest possible point.
The simple, historical fact is that
the natives receive twice as good
wages as they did when was boy,
and they are individually, on the av-
erage, five times as well off in earthly
goods. have never seen a Hawaiian
beggar, though L have lived in the
islands twenty-eight years.
The production annually, per capita,
by the Inhabitants of the islands is
larger than that of the United States
or any other country of which have
any knowledge, which is a sign that
they are an industrious people. The
foreign commerce of Hawaii is much
larger, per capita, than that of the
United States, and seventeen-twen-
tieths of it Is with America.
OF United States vessels going TO
foreign countries there are only two
ports in the world which have larger
tonnage than Honolulu, while, if you
count the number of vessels carrying
the American flag, Honolulu has
more than twice as many as any
other port.
The statistics for the year ending
June, 1894, being:
Rio Janeiro..... 81 HOnOlulu...~... 165
HOngkong...... 79
"Where else in the world have the
Chinese, japanese, and Portuguese
been so well received, and where else
has there been go thorough an ac-
acknowledgement of the brotherhood of
the human family ? The surest way
to cOnciliate and harmonic all classes
is to improve the condition Of all.
What iiberality has been here shown
for the natives in the recent erection
of the Kamehameha Girls School by
Charles r. Bishop and the unequalled
museum and the magnificent gift Of
Mrs. Charles r. Bishop of $450,000 for
the maintenance of those two schools,
so admirably housed and so admir-
ably supplied.
The existing Homestead Act is
likely to be made still more attrac-
tive to the native Hawaiians, and
verify here the old motto of John
Adams that the ownership of homes
is essential to individual thrift and
self-respect and to national strength
and prosperity.
It seems to me that this place is
better fitted by nature to be winter
resort aud a sanitarium for the world
than any of those places I have Wis.,
tied in Southern California even
Riverside or Pasadena or any of the
most frequented cities and towns in
Florida. Under the republic, where
every efflrt is made to promote the
well being alike of all classes, with
these unrivalled attractions Of soil
and climate, grand future opens be
fore Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands. The hour has struck for the
Hawaiians to pass into new form of
government. The God of nations has
eignally interpOsed In their behalf"
THOMAS L. GULICK.
ROsemOnt, Pa May 26.
---%'s -%-4sS-~--
The ADVFRTIsFR and GAZETTE on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY-JUNE %.
The full membership answered to
the roll call of the Senate Friday
morning.
President Wilder named Senators
McCandless, Baldwin and Motley as
members of the special committee to
consider the Hilo electric lighting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

in considering the Land bill. There
were but few amendments offered.
Good progress was made.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock Saturday
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

to Make Public Matters Concerning
Confirmation of Minister Castle-Peti-
tiOn of Hawaiian Evangelical Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale at Hilo, J. A. Martin news agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
PROGRESS MADE ON LAND BILL,
But Few Changes Being Made in
Third Reading Of Measure.

McoASDLEss LOSES ANOTHER POINT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Love>Means service.

We owe other people service. Ser
vice goes with loving. We cannot
love truly, and not serve. Love with
out serving is but an empty sentiment,
a poor mockery. Love always gives.
This matter of serving has multitudin-s
GUS forms. Sometimes it Is poverty
that stands at our gate, and money
help is wanted. A thousand times
more frequently, however, 1t is not
money, but something else more pre-.
cious that we must give. 1t may be-
loving sympathy. Sorrow is before
US. Another's. heart Is breaking.
Money would be of no. use: it would
be only bitter mockery ITO offer it,
But we can hold to the neighbours lips
cup of the wine of love, filled out'of
our own heart, which will give new
strength to the sufferer. Or tits the
anguish of a life struggle, q human
Gathsemane, beside whichswe are call.
ed to watch. We can give no actual
aid-the soul must fight its battles
alone-but we can be as the sfgefs that
ministered in Gethsemane, aEttng
strength and helping the weary strug-
gler to win the victory gS:s3 &;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
"Ye Shall Have TrIbuIa,lon."

The Bible nowhere promises us ex-
emption from trials. 1t does not
assure us that we shall not 60 into the
furnace, Dor into deep waters but 1t
does promise that the fire shall not con-
sumo US and the waters shall not over
flow us. In the midst of the trial it
shall still be we'll with us. By our
side in the furnace there shall be Zone
like unto the Sun of God," and we
shall come out without even the smell
of fire on our garments. 1t is not said
that Christians shall not have extraor-
dinary trials. Christianity develops
manhood it vastly enlarges the sphere
of life. 1t gives broader surface
across which the winds of adversely
may sweep. 1tgiyes greater possibili-
lies of enjoyment and these make
greater trials certain. A Christian
man Is higher, and deeper, and broader
than other men are. He il more fully
developed in all his capacities both for
joy and sorrow. Christ suffered un
-peakably more than any other man
who ever lived could suffer. He had
In Himself all the nobleness of man
and all the gentleness of woman /; He
has vaster capacities of suffering than
other men possess. Stoical indiffer-
ence to pain is an evidence of coarse
and brutal nature. To feel, and yet to
do and dare is to be true and noble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1895.
!. Little Ministries.

81 Great results are to be achieved in
the kingdom of God by attending to
little ministries. Almost every Chris
tian knows some one whom he could
help to a better, happier life. There
is an aged saint shut up IN one room
from the first of January to the last of
December. His near relatives are all
gone, and those more distant do not
trouble themselves to visit him. He
is not able to pay the subscription price
OF u religious weekly or a monthly
periodical. The few books at his COM
mand have been read and reread until
he has committed them to memory.
1t would cost only trifie for his Chris
tiau neighbor to send him a weekly
paper. Perhaps that peighbor thrusts
his own paper into the wastebasket ct
when be has read it himself. Carry it
to the lonely saint; pay him a visit
once a week, and let him know that
he is not forgotten. There is family
in which the husband and father is q
drunkard. There is poverty, want
wretchedness, and shame. What can
you do? Pay frien lly visit to the
broken-hearted, neglected wife once a
week, and let her know that there is
one Christian on earth that thinks OF
her and prays for her. It will cost
nothing, but it will prove a benedic-
ton to her, over which angels will
sing.-N. Y. Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Graveyard Soil.

While cremation of the dead Is un-
doubtedly growing in favor it appears
that the dangers attending the ordina-
ry burial practice may have been exag-
gerated. This is indicated by chem
ical and archaeological examination of
samples of virgin soils, pure agricul-
tural soils and graveyard soils that has
lately been made by Scotch investi-
gator, DR.. James Buchanan Young.
The proportion of organic matter, a.
judged by the organic carbon and nj
trogen present in the samples, was
found to be not materially greater IN
soil that has been used for burial than
in good pure agricultural soil. No
pathogenic organisms were discovered
in the graveyard soil, and the number
sf-sbactefia present, though greater
than inl virgin soil, was much smaller
than one might expect. The ground
water layer of soil below the cotfins
was specifically free from bacteria.
The results, in fact, tend to support
the idea that properly conducted burial
in suitable and well-drained soils cause
nerisk to public health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
The weIIsprins Of Life.

''The water that I shall give him
shall be in him well Of water sprinnr
ing up into everlasting life" John iV,
IA.
This is our Lords beautiful and eH
pressive description of the grace OF
God in the heart of the believer. A,
we'll depends far less than does cistern
upon the rain from without; its sour.
ces of supplybeing deep in the earth,
q hidden stream connecting it with
some large body Of water. So grace in
the heart connectsthe soul with that
living water which proceeds from the
throne of God and the Lamb. n
A great many souls are. cisterns
rather 'than wells. Under excited
religions feeling called forth by some,
specially earnest aggressive work put
forward by the Church Of Christ, or
by the descent Of those precious reviv-5
ing influences with which the Lord now,
and again visits His people, these cis-l
terms become full, and even overflow
Burning love to God and quenchless(
zeal for His glory are loudly professed, |,
and the joys of His service and the
blessed experience Of His children are
related in words of fervid fluency to all
who are willing to listen. The wells
are nothing in comparison to the cis-s
terms then; but when the drought re-
turns they become empty aud dry,
while the wells yield their usual sup
ply. y,
But some wells, with a full supply,
yield unsavory water. The water it,
self in its hidden source. ia pilre. but
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Care for the Prayer Meeting.

Prayer meetings are often dull be-
cause no preparation has been made
for them. The pastor has been 80 busy
with his sermons for Sunday and biz
pastoral work, that he has not given q
thought to the prayer meeting until
the hour arrives. The people have
been occupied with business, With
study, and social duties during the day
andnave not devoted one moment to
the prayer service until they enter the
house Of God. If the meeting should
be fresh and interesting and profitable
under such circumstances, it would be-
strange. The remarks Of the pastor
cannot be edifying, the testimonies OF
the people cannot be worthy of the
cause and the place, the prayers can
not be offered intellIgently and in the
spirit. The pastor who prepares his
remaks with care will speak Tor ten OF
fifteen minutes with such spirit and
as to give the right
tone and direction to the exercises OF
the hour. The people who devote a
few minutes TO prayful preparation
before leaving home will pray fervent-
ly, sing with the spirit, and speak to
edification in the prayer meeting. Cir
may arise during the pro-
gress of the exercises which will call
for change in the program. There
should be no such fixed order as will
not admit of variation TO suit unex-
pected conditions. But the exercises
of the prayer meeting require as much
care and preparation as those of any
other service. If this fact were prop
erly observed, there would be few
dull and Improbable prayer meet
ings.-N. Y. Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Foolish Talking.

The Apostle Paul has specified two
vices of almost universal prevalence,
"foolish talking" and "jesting." To
these belong all merely vain and idle
onversation, and silly witticisms.
Such are mot convenient"
l. Because they are unbecoming.
in a man holding some high office
than is in the power OF any earthly
government to bestOw. He is as city
set upon hill, is to be q Living epis-
tle," an example of the believers" in
word and conversation, Us well AZ in
charity, purity, etc.
2. Because they are Improbable.
No man W hose mind is fully bent up
on an important end in this life, finds
time or inclination for such waste Of
words. He endeavOrs to make every
thing, even his leisure conversation,
subserve the great end he has in view.
And shall Christians be less careful :?
They who are commanded to redeem
the time, and to he as servants waiting
for their Lord, to be always ready. al
ways looking for and hastiDg unto"
the coming OF the great terrible day of
the Lord ~.
8. Because they are hurtful. They
tend to dissipate the mind, and unfit
it for higher duties and enioyments.
Idle jesting easily becomes d habit.
and once fastened upon Christian is
sure to break out often where it will
be felt to be very unseemly. 1t is un-
friendly to serious conversation, to
meditation upon things which Timo-
thy was commanded to give himself
"wholly" to and especially is it un.
friendly to that frame of mind in
which alone we can hope to hold COM
munion with our Father in Heaven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

Funeral Reform.-A sensible man
left the world when Jesse H. Griffen,
of Yorktown, n. Y. died the other
day. In HE will, which was made in
1883, he said II desire that my
corpse may be put in a plain walnut
coffin without any silver plating,
and carried to Amawalk by some. OF
my friends in an ordinary spring wa
gon and that no tombstone be erected
where my mortal remains are desposi-
ted in the earth; for I have noticed
that people in moderate circumstances
are often distressed by trying to fol-
low the example of others who make
expensive displays at funerals and
tombstone honors are truer indica.
ton of the vanity of survivors than of
the virtue of the dead. Ifin passing
through this life I can do anything
for which posterity will be better and
happier, 1t will be sufficient monu-
ment to my memory. If I fail in this,
let no marble slab bear witness that
one 30 worthless lived" The bless
ings of beneficiaries and the prayers
of friends-these are dead mans
memorials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Eighteen Christian Centuries.
st, Louis Christian Advocate.

T. Christianity was preached in Je'
rusalem, A. D. So; in Samaria, "a; in
Damascus, IS ; in many parts of Asia
Minor, Al; by Paul in Cyprus, As ; in
Macedonia, So Athens and Corinth
"a; in Ephesus, Sc; Troy, 80; Rome.
G3; possibly in Britain, GA: At the
ciose of the first century, the Chris
tians did not probably exceed 10000 IN
number.
II. Itwas taught in Britain and
1Trelapd in 1855, and retained its ground
on the continent.
III. 1t spread into Scotland, 2l2
and was preached in the Danube
provinces of the Empire, 225.
| w. 1t became the state religion OF
Rome by edict of Constantine in 3l2;
was preached in Abyssinia by Fru.
mentius in BAG, and among the Goths
by Ulfilas in 376.
! ". ireland became Christian by the
teaching of ST. Patrick in 432, and
Christianity was established in France
by Clovis, 496. r..
vi. The Saxons were converted by
Augustine in 597, and the faith spread
among the Baltic tribes.
VII. 1t was introduced into Nor
way apd Sweden aud the western parts
|of Lithuania in $50.
+ VIII. 1t was made the state relig-
ion Of SaXony and of many German
tribes by Charlemagne in 7S5.
TX. It was introduced into Den
mark in 827; into Bohemia in Sa4, and
became the state religion of several
kingdoms of the Spanish peninsula.
x. It was introduced into Russia
by Swiatloslof in $40; into Poland by
WeicisIaus in 992; into North Norway
and Iceland in 994, and into Hungary
lin 99S.
XI. It became the state religion of
Sweden about 1850.
XII. 1t spread all over Russia and
into Finland about l14O.
Z XIII. It was brought into Borussia,
or Prussia, by knights returning from
the crusades in 1927.
/ XIV. 1t became the state religion
of Lithuania in 1856, when Paganism
was formally abolished.
XIV. Missionary operations began
in Guinea, Angola and the Congo re-
gion about 1880. .,
XVI. It was introduced into China
where it made progress, but was
crushed by bloody persecution in
1875. 1t was brought to America by
the Spaniards and taken to India by
the Portuguese. Introduced into ia
pan in 1549, but afterwards extermi-
mated there by persecution.
XVII. 1t was taken to many parts
of India by the Portuguese. to the In
dian Archipelago by the Dutch. II
was re-estabIished in Greece in 1923.
& XVIII. 1t began to spread in the
limits of the Turkish Empire, and
was preached in every part of Siberia.
XIX. Missionary operations such
as were never before known. Christi
anity preached in every country on the
globe, and missionaries protected by
every civilized government. Chris
fans of the world estimated to number
450, ,00O. 900.