davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
GOOD AND BAD TREES.
Sermon at Christian Church-An
Interesting Discourse.

Good and Bad Trees" was the sub
ject of Mr.. Romigs sermon last night
from the text in Matt, 3, 10: And now
| also the axe is laid unto the root of
the trees; therefore every tree which
bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn
down and cast into the fire.
He said that the religion of Christ
does not consist in attending church
occasionally, or paying pew rent.
1t may ease your conscience a little
for the time being, but that kind of ex-
cusing yourself will not avail you any
thing in the judgment. You must bring
forth fruits worthy of repentance, some
thing that people can see, something
that will call attention to things that
are eternal, something that tells of
higher, spiritual life, a fellowship
with the pure and holy You must
bring forth fruits of righteousness. So
dom and Gomorrah were wiped out of
existence for lack of the fruits of right
eousness.
During my brief ministry l have
seen the text fulfilled literally A
young lady in Georgia had been attend
ing revival services and had felt the
conviction that she should obey the
Gospel, but she did not feel like it
then. A dance took place during the
meeting, and she went there with the
avowed intention of dancing Off her
conviction. She did so, and she also
took a cold at the same time which
brought her to her deathbed.
when told by her physician that she
could not recover, her mind went back |
to the time when she grieved the Spirit |
of God until he had left her, never to |
return. She said she was not ready to |
die, and that it could not be so. But |
her last hour steadily approached. She |
could get no comfort, no hope. She |
asked for her shroud, thinking that to |
feel it would bring some comfort; but |
it was eternally too late. She had will
fully and deliberately shut her heart |
against the pleadings of the Spirit of
God, and in awful agony of soul she
was ushered into eternity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
The Birthstone for
March is the Blood
stone.
The Value
OF Good
Sight.

Some things areright in my
line, and the optical business
is one of them.
This department is one to
which | devote most of my
time, giving the greatest
amount of care and attention
to each individual case. Eyes
are tested in a scientific
manner.
The latest appliances are
used, which make the test
less trying to the patient,
and we guarantee absolutely
perfect results in every case.
The value of a correct and
comfortably fitting glass can
not be over estimated in such
cases where the trouble is
directly due to imperfect
vision. Many see distant
OBJECTS We'll, yet are CON-
troubled with per-
haps headaches, "a burning
sensation in the eyes, or oc-I
casional blurring Of the print
reading, yet are reluc-
tant to attribute it to an
actual defect of vision.
Being able to discern dis
tant objects. is by no means
a sure indication that your
eyes are normal.
Extreme far sight is as
great a defect as near sight.
and requires the same treat
nent.
Glasses are the only relief,
and these should be of the
tight kind.
1t is ourbusiness to supply |
you with only these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
Harry Cannon

Wishes to inform the residents of Palama
and surrounding district. that he is now
the sole manager of the PALAMA GROCERY,
opposite the railway depot, which estab-
lishment will be run as frst-class subur-
ban store.
Fresh supplies of Groceries and Ice
House Goods will constantly be received
from tn Coast
Mr.. Andrews of Waianae will supply the
store with ye'y superior quality of Island
Butter, which we are selling at So cents per
pound. Besides California Roll. we are
selling really good table Butter at %
cents per pound.
Our pure Kona Coffee is second to none,
being handled by an expert coffee rooster,
at so cents per pound, is spoken very high
y of by all who have tried it, being a
blend of high g ade Ceylon Black and a
superior quality or e. cen tea. Call and get
a free sample.
An extra quality of salt, fat Salmon con-
stantly on hand.
We also have vege table stall annexed
to the store, that customers orde ing
groceries through teit phone cau be sup
piled with fresh vege table at the same time;
IN fact. we shall enaeavor TO prove the
truth of the old saying that nimble six
pence is better than laz9 half crown. &
little saved on every article consumed in
the way OF Groceries means something
cOnSlOef aDie at the en0 or the month, the
truth of which will be realized by consult
ing our prices.
From date, the store will be kept opened
till O'Clock, Saturday nights.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
and suburbs.
Just arrived per MioweIa-Salmon Tip
Bits, Salmon Bellies and Oolachans.
H. CANNON
Palama Grocery, opposite Railway Depot.
TELEPHONE 755.
d04Q-1D1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

There will be a special sale of DIR.
Jaeger's Sanitary Wool Underwear at
Tracey's, to reduce stock. Prices will
be So per suit for regular sizes, and
$3.50 per suit for extra large sizes.
Ladies' suits, all sizes, white and
natural, at So per suit. Do not let
this opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than their value,
as the sale will only last till stock is
reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

squeeze through. Most of the travel
ers coming into the country are from
countries where such thing as regis
tration is unknown. Having to per-
form the act here would be, to say the
least, distasteful. Rep. Robertson
moved that the amendment as sent in
by the committee be laid on the table.
Minister Cooper-"Kokua.'
Minister Smith moved for the adop-
ton of the report of the committee
Another Point.
Minister Cooper spoke of one point in
regard to the matter which had not
been touched upon. The class of people
for whom the section was designed to
reach all came into the country in the
steerage of various vessels. From here
they were required to go to the quar-
antine station, and then, before leaving.
their intentions were stated. If they
intended to reside here they were liza
bic to registration.
Do Something Else.
Rep. Rycroft was in favor of some
other mode of Identification for travel
elers. In his opinion the date of land
ing was all-necessary. Even the name
of the person need not be stated If he
remained over three months, then he
should be made to register.
Rep. Bond was in favor of the ideas
expressed by Rep. Rycroft, and moved
that the section under discussion be re-
ferred back to the committee, with the
instruction to find some mode of identi-
fication along the line of Rep. Rycroft's
Rep. Rycroft rose to speak again.
Long Enough Sir,
Speaker Naone-I have allowed the |
from Puma the privilege of the |
floor longer than should be granted |
He has spoke more times than is allow
able, and my patience has been about |
Rep. Robertson move that Rep.
Rycroft be allowed to speak again.
Carried.
Encourage Tourist Travel.
Rep. Rycroft-The Government has
spent thousands upon thousands Of dol
ars for tourist travel. 1t is fix road
here or do something else there, all
or tourist travel. do not object to that
1t all, for I believe it is a good thing
or the country that this travel should
De encouraged, but now we come in
with a hard and fast law making it
for tourists to register upon
anding. There seems to be an incon-
'istency somewhere. I am in favor of
a mode of Identification
hat shall be as light as possible on
ourists. 1 am sorry to have overstep-
ed my bounds in speaking so often, but
shall try in the future not to do so.
The motion for passage of the report
f the committee carried
Upon motion of Rep. Richards, vote
or passage of the Registration Bill in
bird reading was taken. Result: ayes
nd noes. Speaker Naone declared
i'll passed third reading. +,
At II noon the House took a recess
ntil 100 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
Concert at Thomas Square.

The moOnlights are in their
greatest glory, and the Hawaiian
Band will increase the pleasure of
being out around Thomas Square
this evening by playing the fol-
lowing music:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Divorces Granted,

Yesterday was divorce day in the courts,
and, as a result, twenty people are now
free to follow their own inclinations. Ten
divorces were granted. The Shortridge di-
vorce case, which has occupied the atten-
ucn Of Judge Harvey for three weeks, has
been practically compromised and will most
likely be entirely settled in few days.
Proceedings were stopped Thursday be-
cause the parties had almost reached an
agreement.
Judge Harvey divorced Robert J. Brown
from Annie Brown, who deserted him three
months after their marriage. in September
1850. He also granted Nettie Anderson Z,
divorce from Edwin Anderson
Judge Bartho omew granted DEGREES to
Anna from George Land Evelyn S. from
Ford NJ. Bazel and Minnie from Louis
Piero.
Judge McMaster divorced Harriet War.
rem from James Warren, Corne ia from Uri-
ah Barnes, Emma from George Cox, Au-
rora Jennings from the husband who had
abandoned her. and Leda from Daniel
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
SUBURBAN CAR SERVICE
MUCH COMPLAINT FROM THE PEO-
PIE OF BRIGHTWOOD.
The ROadbed in Poor Condition-West-
Siders' Struggle to Get CAS-
HoId-Up.

There is at least one matter of interest
to the citizens of Brightwood upon which
they all agree, and that is the very unsatis-
factory street-railway service between the
city and the suburb. Nearly every day the
derailng of or cars delays traffic for
an hour or more, and on last Wednesday
evening one car jumped crossways on the
track and it was nearly three hours before
it could be replaced. During wet weather
this means that passengers must alight and
wade through the mud, and the siege of
this sort which the Brightwood citizens
were obliged to undergo last winter was
sufficient for them and they are now look
ing for a remedy. The heavy rains during
the summer have had apparent effect upon
the poor roadbed and the track has sunk
in places and spread in others. and is SO
rough that the ratio of Is to l might be ap-
piled to the number of bumps one gets to
each block he rides. Even the conductors
are often hurled into the lap " a passen-
ger as they try to collect fares.
On the last city-bound car last Thurs
day night passenger whose appearance
did not belle his statement remarked that
he had just finished 1S0-nile ride in a
freight car and that it was a luxury COM
pared with his present trip in the street
car, which he declared was one of the
toughest rides he had ever experienced
Unless the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany fix up their tracks and furnish better
transportation for the BI1ghtwood citizens
they intend to ask the Big Four Railroad
Company to put on suburban train to and
from the city to make one round trip in the
morning and one in the evening.
The residents of West indianapolis also
complain of the delays that have been oc-
casfoned during the last week on the West
Indianapolis line owing to the derailing of
cars on Howard street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Says He Was Not Warned.

March 80, 1896, George Edward Dissler
while employed as switchman in the Pan
handle yards, struck by a C. H & D
passenger train. Yesterday he filed suit
against the c.. H. & D. company FOR $4,000
damages. He alleges that he was engaged
in his duties, and was throwing a switch
for a Panhandle train when the accident
occurred: that the c.. H. & d. train was
running at an unlawful rate of speed, and
that the defendants employees on said
train failed to comply with the city ordi-
nance requiring them to ring the engine
bell, and that they failed to give him any
warning of the approach of the train,
which he could not hear on account of the
noise of other trains. He was Knocked
from the tracks and bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Church of God.


CHURCH OF GOD-We received word to-day
that Miss Clara Landes, the missionary TO In
dia, cannot be at the bethel OF Legrand
avenue and Leonard street, Monday night, Sept.
Is, as previously announced IN the newspapers.
Sunday services this bethel every Sunday, as
follows: Morning service at 10:33 a. evening
service at Z p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 "a
Elder j. XinsOn. pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

FOR BRAIN FAC, General Debility. all
forms of Physical and Nervous Weakness
arising from mental strain, business anx-
iety care or worry overwork or emotional
excitement or from loss of blood. or of
sleep II there is indigestion alternate with
No. 10. the famous Specific for
DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, weak stomach.
bad taste, coated tongue offensive breath,
loss of appetite.
The use of No. "a and No. 10 will build up
the most depleted system and restore the
brains activity.
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual of
Diseases free at your druggists, or mailed
on request
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets, fit the
vest pocket. Sold by druggists, sent on
receipt of % cents. or five for 81. HumDh-
reys Medical Company corner William and
John streets. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

streets on Tuesday evening, Oct 6. The
Grand Lodge begins it's session in the city
Monday, Oct B.
The first public drinking fountain in this
suburb was erected in front of DR.. John
sons drug store on Station street last week
at his own expense. 1t is substantial iron
one. and the town authorities furnish the
water free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Divorce Cases.

Mary E. Wrinck has filed suit for divorce
from John w. Wrinck, alleging drunken
ness and neglect of herself and family of
four children. She complains that for the
past five years the defendant has been in
the habit of taking intoxicating liquors to
excess, and that for more than two years
he has been an habitual drunkard and has
been abusive to the plaintiff and their chill
dren that he has some property and money
which he is fast squandering, and that
plaintiff fears he will dispose of it to pre-
vent her securing alimony. Plaintiff de-
mands judgment for divorce and 81 900 ALI
mony and restraining order to prevent
him dsposing of property. They were mar
ried in this city in 1877.
Maggie Bannan has asked the Superior
Court to annul the bonds of matrimony eX-
listing between her and Richard Bannan
She says he has treated her in "a cruel and
inhuman manner, kicking and choking her
frequently, for which he has been twice
arrested and found guilty; that he has
called her prostitute without the slightest
grounds for SO doing. She demands the
custody of their only child and the possess
sion of their personal property
David d. Bunk has brought suit for di-
vorce from Lille NJ. Bunk. He alleges
that she has treated him cruelty and has
also been in the habit of keeping company
with other men and would bring them to
his home. and when he objected to her con-
duct informed him that he could get out
if he did not like it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
CONGREGATIONAL.
PIYMOTTT1

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Cornef Meridian and
New York streets. Frederic r. Dewhurst min
lister. Sunday school, $3.50. Morning service
10:45 Music service, AS, under auspices of the
McCulloch Club. Violin solos by Mr.. William
Bellack; organ solo by the organiat, Miss Nelly
A. King; vocal solos by Mrs. Dewhurst, Miss
Minthorne and Mr.. Nell; numbers by male quar-
tet. Third sermon in the series Civic Re
hgion,'' by Mr.. Dewhurst Subject is America
the Hope of the World?' The club extends
especial invitation to young men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORD
STATIONS

STATIONS
alabama and 7th Sts.-S. Null. -.
6ellefontaipe St. No. 400-Claude tleian.
christian Ave, No. 197-F. F. Dannetlehe'
Clifford Ave, No. 324-Philip Miller.
college Ave. and It'll St.-Geo. c. flSneLt.
columbia Ave. and 7th St.-Geo- =. hucn'
Columbia and Hill ayes. r. c. Hampton
LeIaWare and McCarty-H. A. PfafnIh. r,,,er
DliIon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. Lehit
East ana McCarty Sts.-E. c. RelcKr, ,,,ry
r. wayne Ave, No. 190-Thos. X. Inoiiou' -
Hiilside Ave, No. 19.-H. w. Carter
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
LIMBS and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
IIinois and Eth Sts.--J. NJ. Scott
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Nav1n.
INDIANA Ave. and Vermont St.--R. = biou~0'
ma. Ave. No. 201-Jno. D. Gaule.
madison Ave, No. 427-Jos. nj. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. f. Barmm-
Mass. Ave, No. 301-L. z. Haag.
SIer and Morris Sts.-C. H. Broicn.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-Jno. q. Myers
ser and Russell AYe.-Geo. f. Borst.
naich, No. 1853 East-Van Arsdale BROS.
New York and Noble Sts.-E. Il: Enners'
New York. No. 37s West-F. Z. Wolcott.
Pine. No. POI Scuth-A. Z. Walker.
senate Ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1853 North-E. Z. Steward.
shelby St, No. 1s2-C. a. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 250-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Muelier.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. st and State Ave.-N. s. briggs
Wash. St, No. 703 East-Baron Eros.
West St. No. 500 North-C. w. Eichrodt.
Yandes and 9th Ets-Diyon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Not 81 Happy Family.

Texas Slftef.
Democratic harmony is not unlike that
which prevailed in certain family A
stranger meeting a little girl in the road
asked her:
What is your name little girl?"
"My name is Susie
''Hsve you got any sisters2"
no"
Amy brothers?''
yes"
what do they do?"
.'Oh. they Just tight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST Observation-Disclosures corner of
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev
d. J. Ellison pastor, Will preach at lO:4o a. ~
Subject, ''Lfes Gloaming;' at 7:45 p. m, sub
ject, "Battlements." Music by quartet and large
chorus choir. Arthur p. Preston organist and
musical director. Sunday school, $3.50 a.
Young Peoples Society. GAS p. m. Thursday
evening Miss NJ. j. Reside, missionary among
the Indians. will speak. A cordial invitation is
given all services,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
The suburban Ga. ProbIem

The citizens of both West Indianapolis
and Haughville are beginning TO wonder
why the keystone Oil and Gas Company
which wanted to supply them with gas by
running a main from its Broad Ripple WELL
doesn't come after it's franchise. Although
the gas ordinance was introduced at
meeting Of the West Indianapolis Council
several weeks ago, two or three meetings
have been held since that time, and the gas
question has not been discussed. The Coun-
ell, however, is ready to put it on it's final
paSsa ge 1t any time the company sends
representative over to the meeting. The
representatives of the keystone Company
have failed to appear at any of the late
meetings of the Council, nor have they at
tended the Town Boards meetings in
Haughville.
In Haughville the ordinance has not even
been introduced by title owing to the fail
ure of the representatives of the keystone
company TO appear before the board, which
desires their presence while action is be ing
taken the ordinance. The first night
they were to have appeared before the
Haughvilie Town Board and failed to do SO,
of the trustees remarked that they
would appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Probate Matters.

James S. Cruise was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of Mana c.
Ruse. Bond, COO.
Frederick A. Rieman was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Bernhard
Dircks. Bond, 1000.
Oliver H. Carson was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Peter l.. Foss.
Bond, $50, 900.
Enos w. Hoover was appointed the
guardian of William Stanton Hoover aged
three years. Bond, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
INDIANA, DECATUR q WESTERN
RAILWAY co.

Office of the Secretary. Sept. %. 1896.
Notice TO Stockholders
the stockholders of this company hereby
notified that the annual meeting or the stock
holders will be held at the office OF the COM
pany In Indiana poiis, Ind, on Wednesday, Oct.
Ia 1886. o clock D. m for the election of
directors to serve the ensuing year and for the
Transaction of any other business that may come
before the meeting GEo. h. hALCH,
Lieeretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

SERVICE FOR DEAF MUTES-Service for the
deaf mutes will be held in the sign language
next Sunday afternoon, Oct 4, ESQ =. M, at
Tomlinson Hall, by the Rev. A. Reinke, of Chi
cago. He is q deaf mute, but a friend
of the VoicelesS people, and takes great interest
in the mission work among them, although he
has charge of very large hearing congrega ton
in his city. All deaf mutes and their friends
cordially invited to attend. Those who to
meet the reverend gentleman are welcome to call
next Saturday evening, Oct. 8, at the parsonage
of FIR. WAMBSGANSS, 391 South New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Held Up by Negroes.

James Terrell, of no. 133 Linn avenue,
West Indianapolis was held up by two ne
groes on Kentucky avenue, near the new
bridge. last Friday night and robbed of 60
cents and his hat. Terrell is a flagman on
the Vincennes railroad, near Van Camps
establishment, and was on his way to the
city to attend lodge when two negroes
stepped up TO him just this side of the
bridge, one of whom pointed a revolver in
his face and demanded his money. The
other robber slipped his hand into Terrell
trouser pockets and found 50 cents in one
ana three nickels in the other. Noticing a
man approaching at distance, Terrell
shouted for help, at which outburst the
negro with the gun struck him in the
mouth. knocking out one of his teeth. Ter
rel repeated has calls for assistance and
the robbers started off on a run and were
out OF sight before the newcomer arrived
on the scene. Terrell was conducted to a
house on Merrill street, where the blood
was washed from his face. He then board
ed a stock yard street car and returned to
his home, and the West Indianapolis police
first heard of the affair from the conductor
on The car. They hunted for the negroes
but unable TO locate them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
DIED.

STAGGS-Fannie E. Stages, daughter of Albert
and Margaret Reinken, died at 4:50 p. m, Sept
%. Funeral Sunday, Sept q. from residence, No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
SpiritVa lisIal.

SPIRITUALISM-Th First Spiritualist Church,
Alabama and New York streets Mrs. Nellie
Baade trance lecturer. Services at 1880 a. IA.
and 7:45 p. M The following Sunday Mr.. l.. A.
Wiggin, of Salem, Mass, Will be the regular
speaker during the months OF October. November
and December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT-GreSh 6 select dancing acad-
envy, Maennerchpr Hall. ISL East Washington
street. ful ming classes daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE-Best residence on
North Meridian street north of Twelfth street
modern in every respect easy terms. Elegant
residence on Delaware street, in Morton Place:
aisc strictly modern houses Broadway, near
Sixteenth street, for sale or trade Fine resi-
dence on Talbot avenue easy terms; monthly
payments If preferred. Six rooms, st. Clair and
Broadway; trade equity for lot; balance $40 per
month. For the next week we can offer you bet
ter bargains than ever. 1t will pay you to in
vestigate. Call or address US. WEBER d CO.,
81 East Market street.