davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
THROUGH THE WINDOWS.
MarquisvilIe Children Object to
Vaccination but Don't Know Why.

MarquisVille Children Object to
Vaccination but Don't Know Why.
Marquisville school is held down by
Portuguese chillren, or rather was I'M
til yesterday morning, when the Gov
eminent physician arrived to go thro'
the agony of vaccinating the various
members. Not one bit of trouble had
been experienced at any of the other
schools, but when this place was reach
ed, the children, who are naturally of a
very suspecting disposition, began to
Jump out of the windows like bullfrOgs
on hot summers day. The door, the
easiest mode of access was not thought
Of The falls that some received We're
of an infinitely more bothersome ma
ture than the slight scratch of the vac
cination process. The jumps from the
windows did not end the disturbance
Having once touched the ground, there
welled from each throat a cOnglOmera-
ton of various sounds, as the children
made off in all directions some to the
mountains for more rarified air, others
to the lantana bushes to be recalled tC
their senses, and still others to their
homes to find out from their FOND
mammas what all the trouble was
about. Vaccination at Marquisville haC
to be postponed until later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
FROM PELE'S ABODE.
All About Honolulu People Rus
ticaling Near the Fiery Hole.

All About Honolulu People Rus
ticaiing Near the Fiery Hole.
A correspondent at the Volcano
House writes as follows, under date of
September 7th:
Prof. KoebeIe goes to KOna on the
Hall to investigate coffee and sweet pO-
tato blight The beetles have made
their appearance in HilO, but cannot
thrive on account of the rain.
Prof. Perkins found new species
of beetle in the Koa forest today. 1t is
about the size of pin head and an en-
tirely new thing to him.
The Carriers will return to HOnOlu-
In on the next Kinau. George Garter is
now with Manager Walton at Pahala.
The Mott-Smiths will remain over for
some time. Mr.. Camarinos has been
quite i'll, but is recovering.
The Kilauea Hou arrived at Laupa-
hoehoe with foreign mail this after
noon. The mails went overland to
Hilo.
"Camarinos will return on the Kinau
Tuesday.
Peter Lee and children will go to
Honolulu on the Kinau, the latter to
begin another school year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the SureSt In
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demandS
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
What Is
PURIFINE?

II IN the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfectr
ants, being n scientific compoun4.
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities OF a powerful disinfecta1e-
The automatic distributor Shouts
be placed in every house In Hone
lulu where odors and germs Of dss-
ease exist. They are placed fires
of charge, taken care OF and kepA
working day and night for $l.eS
per month. It's an innovation, bun
on scientific principles. and aW-
peals to everyone of common sensa.
The idea Is this: The distributes
drops two drops a minute. day ana
night. Foul odors are killed. yea
no disagreeable smell of carbolts
acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't know that q
powerful disinfectant is being used
II you Judge by the lack Of odoT.
But it's doing the duty-doing II
we'll Can We show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor? Our MT.
Washburn will call. IL you'll tebe-
phone 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
GROWS THROUGH A-A.
Interesting Coffee Curio Found in
HilO Town.

u
HilO Town.
a curio in the shape ofsyoung coffee
plants growing through a piece of "a
can be seen at one of T. H. Davies &
Co. s stores on Front street, Hilo. Mr..
Alex Cockburn kindly showed the curio
to a reporter of this paper. Growing
on his premises on Church street are
several large and uncultivated coffee
trees. Ripe red cherries drop from the
trees and are usually lost to sight in
the crevices Of a rough stone wall I'M
derneath. Mr.. Cockburn took from the
wall an IA rock about Axe inches in
size, on which he found three coffee
plants about 3 inches high, growing
on and into the rock. The rock is
spongy, as nearly all "a rock is, and
water poured on the top will readily
run through and drip at the bottom.
The roots of the young plants are grow
ing through the rockville Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
DIPLOMAS CoUNTERsIGNED.
For Members Hawaiian Society
Sons American Revolution.

Sons American Revolution.
The Hawaiian Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution received
the diplomas Of twenty-one o. its
members yesterday which were duly
countersigned by Chief Justice Judd,
the President OF the local So
ciety Gin the absence Of President Pc
ter c. jones' with the Register and
Secretary. These await the members
at the headquarters OF the Society in
the Safe Deposit Building as follows:
Compatriots William Wisner Hall
Chas. Hinkley Wetmore, ND. tHilo),
Nathaniel Bright Emerson, u. D..
Clifford Brown Wood, VI. D., Charles
William Dickey, Lyle Alexander Dick
ey, John Scott Boyd Pratt, Serene
Edwards Bishop, Joseph Swift Emer-
son, Orlando II. Harlan, Winthrop
Charming Hammond Shanghai, Chi
na), Luther Severance (HilO), Henry
Weed Severance dover, y. h, Fred
erick Carlos Smith, Warren Goodale
| (Kawainui, HawaiD, Elias Cornelius
Bond (KohaIa, Hawaii), William War
rem Cham berlain, Warren Chamber
lain, Lloyd Osborne CNailima, Samoa
| William Cooper Parke and Sidney
Miller Ballou.
Applications are being perfected fol
membership by Hon. w. R. Castle
Judge A. S. Hartwell, Wallace r. Far
rington, Charles Hustace, Jr. and 9th
ers, and the Society bids fair to enjoy
a muster of one hundred member:
before the second annual meeting
next June.
The Society of the Daughters of TIL
American Revolution is perfecting al
organization IN Hawaii also, Mrs. \
F. Judd having been appointed Re
gent
An article upon Hereditary anC
Patriotic Societies appears in a re
cent number of the Illustrated Amer
lean and the Union of the Sons of tn
American Revolution and the Sons o
the Revolution will make this tn
largest patriotic hereditary Society il
the United States. Most all of tn
members of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery of Boston who recent
visited London and received such
warm welcome were members OF tn
above societies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,
Publishers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A Sun Lon
Gen cab'ogram says: Mrs. Maybrick rs
a!arm:ngly i'll in the hospital connected
with the prison where she is ccnfiL ed.
Her condi ton is so serious that the au-
thorities yesterday suspended the rules
and permitted her to receive a visit
from her mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
N. F. BURGESS

mowers. garden hose, etc. Lawn nov
ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor. Machines called for and re-
turned. All work promptly attended to.
Ring up telephone S52. 4396-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
Carpentering in all its branches.
All work guaranteed ana promptly
attended to. Orders can De leI' Win
!. NJ. Camara, Jr. TEL ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. q. IRWIN.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
3 an k erS,
HONOLULU :. :. - Fl. /.
SAN Francisco AGENTs-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
San Francisco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
IondOn-The Union Bank of London (Ltd).
New York -American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago Merchants National Bank.
Paris Compton National dEscompte de
Paris.
Northumberland Bank.
HongkOnG and YOkohama-Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank OF
New Zealand.
treal
TrOnSOCl O GenGTQI BUnkIng ! EICh0DgG Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. CONNER
cial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of
Exchange Bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
Folding
Beds.

Artistic in design, beauti
full in finish, and the most
compact and elegant piece of
furniture to be put in the
home. Several designs to
pick from.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-08

workers for Democracy in Sanpete
valley. We cheerfully recommend
the Fairview House to our many
readers and the travelling public.
Mrs. A. P. Oman and her four
beautiful daughters, of Mt. Pleasant,
were very entertaining. After en-
joying a sumptuous meal, we re-
paired to the parlor where we joined
in playing high five. Mrs. Hunter,
one of the leading society ladies of
Mt. Pleasant, and the editor of the
BROAD AK, were the champions, we
having defeated our opponents by
winning three games to their one.
While we were visiting the Pyra-
mid office we we're presented to
Mrs. Williams, wife Of the editor.
She is very handsome lady and a
charming conversationalist.
In conclusion we will say that
during the last six months we have
visited the following cities and
towns in Utah: Logan, Ogden,
Wellsville, Pennington, Bountiful,
Kaysville, Park City, Lehi, Ameri-
can Fork, Provo, Springville, Span
ish Fork, Payson, Eureka, Maple
ton and many other places and we
honestly and sincerely believe that
the best people on earth dwell in
these grand and magnificent valleys !
Of Utah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-08

az. F. TAYLoR, editor fthe Broad
Ak, a Salt Lake Democratic paper,
Is hustling subscribers in this atty.
He paid this Office fraternal visit. "
Enterprise.
"Julius F. Taylor, editor of the
Salt Lake BROAD AK, a paper pub
lished in the interest of the eolored
race, was a caller at this Office on
Wednesday. "-Manti Messenger.
~. F. Taylor, prominent colored
politician of Salt Lake, and editor of
the Broad Ak, Democratic week
ly newspaper, was in Salina Tues
day. He is a bright, Intelligent
gentlemen, a good talker and
forcible writer. He was here in
the interest of his paper. THE
Sdiina Press.
We desire to express our kindest
for the courteous treatment
received by us from the editors of
above the named newspapers, while
visiting their respective towns.
These gentlemen all seemed to be
orospering, and they well deserve
t as they are each giving their
patrons a live, wide-awake publica-
ion. Gentlemen, whenever any of
1ou come to Salt Lake, remember
he latch-string of the BROAD AK
langs outside the door.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-08
THE BROAD AK

During the past week the editor
of the Broad Ar made a business
trip over the Rio Grande Western,
(the popular and reliable route to
the above mentioned cities) where
we found a great many new sub
scribers who are all enthusiastic
friends of the Broad ar.
The following are some of our
many readers at the places men,
toned.
Hon. Guy c. Wilson, H. De
Fries, superintendent of the Coop;
Joseph Hanson, city recorder; VIM.
F, Young, merchant; Esekial Che.
Hney, Peter E. Olsen, dairyman; H.
L. Stewart, city marshal.
MT. PLEASANT.
Bishop c. N. Lund; Ferdinand
Erickson, attorney; Soren X. Chris
Jensen, attorney; Amasa Aldrich,
postmaster; DR.. Woodring, Andrew
Madsen, president of the Union
Mercantile Co.; George Christen-
sen, secretary and treasurer of the
Union Mercantile Co.; J. B. Por-
ter, banker; Henry Erickson, mer-
chant; James Wilson, blacksmith;
A. P. Oman, hotel keeper.
SPRING CITY.
Ole Peterson, mayor; John John
SON, P. NJ; John r. Baxter, mer-
chant; Peter Sorenson.
EPHRAIM.
Henry Beal, mayor; c. W. Peter
son, councillor; James Armstrong,
councillor; c. A. Larson, councillor;
P. G. Anderson, city recorder;
Henry C. Lund, superintendent of
the Coop; James P. Christensen,
justice; H. P. Larson, druggist and
P. NJ; James Beck, merchant; T.
w. Hansen, chief clerk of the Co.
op; John Dorius, Jr., merchant;
Joseph Y. Jensen, school teacher; I
Judge l.. r. Rhodes; Rasmus Han
sen; Peter Graves, ST., capitalist
and member of the firm of An :
drews & Co., of Nephi, one of the ,
largest wool and commission COM
panies In Utah. -
MANTI.
Bishop VIM. T. Reid; VIM. K. 7
Reid, attorney; Joseph Judd, pro- i
bate Judge; Alex. Tenant, superin- ?
tendent of the Coop; w. J. B t
Stacey, P. NJ; James w. Cherry, y
attorney; P. H. Madsen, farmer; t
L. F. Becker, miller; N. H. Felt, b
John Reid, merchant.
GUNNIsoN.
Bishop Christian A. Madsen;
Vim. d. Childs, merchant; Lewis '
Myerup, farmer; Oscar B. Burg
und, superintendent of the Coop,
of the Democratic State
and chairman of the
'anpete County Committee. Mr..
is one of the best bust
less men in Sanpete valley.
SALIVA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE.

Two carloads Of OATS, Sacked and
laid down in Salt Lake for IS cents per
hundred.
We also have CHICKENS, BUTTER
and EGGS. which we can supply the
trade or families IN any quantity.
Address. " j. E. TAYLOR.
IlA0 40 Main Street..
or Lenons' Barber Shop, % WEI Fist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plumbing
plans 10 file for the week ending March
20 as follows:
Mary Il. Dunn, Inkerman and Pekin
streets; w. J. Cain.
Francis Reilly, Admiral street; W. j.
Cain.
Arnold Block Estate, 81 North Main
street; j. {. Conroy IL Co.
J. G. Conroy q Go. 230 Weybosset
street; j. &. G. nroy & Co.
Charles Atwood, go Winter street; Jesse
II. Miner.
l. 8. Greene, Westminster and Mathew
son streets: 4. a j. Tierney
Thomas Grimes, Gladstone and River
avenues; Graham Brothers
City of Providence, Roger Williams
Park; John w. McAuliffe.
Sarah B. Eaton, Pine and Eddy streets;
Jonn W. McAuliffe.
l.. Diamond. Pine and Richmond
streets; John w. McAulife.
Oakdale Manufacturing Company South
Water street; 4 he Thomas Phillips Co.
Harriet Roberts, 20 CORTLAND street;
Thomas I. Hudson.
MR.. Ruth A. Capron, Beacon avenue;
Phillips x Phillips.
Charles Freeman, va Randall street;
Henry l.. Cressev.
Rhodes estate, Westminster and Union
streets; ID. Holmes q Co.
~
LeGarde.
Sarah b. Eaton, corner Pine and Eddy
steret; +. q. Lees.
william G. Greene, Broad and Stewart
street; 4. w. Msehan.
N. ". N. VI. q III. n. II. Co, Exchange
place; the Thomas Phillips Co.
Thomas Rooney, Yorkshire street; l. l..
Billings.
Dennis ~. Sheahan, Preston street I;
Thomas ". Manney.
Stephen Mhitford, Stamford avenue;
Thomas K. Manncy.
John Casey, Z Madison street; John T..
Mc9ann.
Richard b. Comstock. 253 South Main
street; Thomas n. Msnnev.
Peckham estate, 40 Ninton street: r..
Frank Uarey y Co.
T.. A. Whitney, Waldo street; j. s..
Fuller.
Mary Fidier, "a veuzio street; A. Hsins-
worth
Joseph Moore, 81 Jangdon street; A..
Hainswortn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20

the point where they now cross the AL.
bany road, shall be discontinued ana
abolished.
Such convenient accommodations
should be provided for those who now
live on the line OF the Providence road
that they cannot fairly ana reasonably
complain of the -discontinuance OF their
present terminal. Perhaps / had better
begin brief description, in outline, OF
the proposed plan. by calling attention
to its bearing upon the passenger traiiic
OF this road. II i proposed TO substitlue
for the present terminal OF the froyi,
dence road for the use Of those who lind
1t more convenient to take trains, or be
landed from the trains, near the Back
Bay section of the city, new ana COM
modious passenger station ~ the corner
of Dartmouth and Buckingham streets,
where this grade crossing now exists.
II is proposed that this shall be not a
mere stopping place, like some present
stopping places within the city on the
Albany railroad, but that II shall be in
every sense of the word a station, with
proper station accommodations, With
facilities for handling baggage, as well
Gs for the accommodation OF passen gers,
no that those who desire to leave the
Providence trains 'r to take the Provi-
dence trains. near the present Park square
sta tion, will only be obliged TO GO few
blocks from that point In order to take
their trains. 30 far as there Is necessi-
ty for station for the patrons of this
road I'm the vicinity OF its present termi-
nal, think il may fairly be claimed that
the demand is met by the erection of this
new station for the purose. The new
station " i'll doubtless be supplied with
the necessary electric car connections,
SO tnat those who land at it and desire
to go to any part of Boston by the street
cars will lind ample facilities for doing
so.
Now, to continue for a moment from
the standpoint OF the patrons OF this road
let US consider how they would be accom-
mcdated il they go beyond this proposed
new station on Dartmouth street to the
new union station. / contend that the
patrons of this road Will be far better ac-
commodated, will be given far better
facilities for reaching either the business
section of the city, or any other section
of the city, by the new station on Dart
mouth street, and the new union station
at the foot of Summer street, than they
now enjoy. II it were proposed to To-
cate the new passenger station upon
Kneeland street, am aware that many OF
the patrons of the Providence road would
express their preference for the present
location of it's terimnaL NBut i 90 not
believe that any considerable number OF
patrons of that road can fairly object TO
the proposition to land them in the busi-
ness center of the city. at the foot of
Summer street. 60 much then, MIR. Chair
man, for the effect of these proposed
changes in terminals upon those who use
the Providence road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20
EASTER bonnets are in the bud.

The Philadelphia Item observes that
"McKINLEv, HARRISON, MORTON, REED
and ALfIsoS have been named for the
Presidential nomination on the Republi-
can ticket, but little hss bean said regard
ing the second place on the ticket, until
now it appears there is a strong n ove-
ment among prominent New England Fe-
publicans 10 present the name OF ex-Gov-
ernor u. RESELL BROWN OF Providence
for the vice-Presidential nomination,
should Western man be nominated for
President. Ex-Governor BnowN is a
leading manufacturer, a man of COM
manding presence, hne intellect, and
stands in the front rank with his party.
He is the only man who has been e'ecied
to three consecutive terms as Governor of
Rhode Island"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins issued the following
building permits this week:
Joseph Liddle, Valley street, 2-story
frame dwelling; J. ID. Baldwin, builder.
Nicola Cappelli, Spruce and Sutton
streets, 3-story frame DWELLING; Russillo
* Russillo, builders.
Nicola Capelli, Spruce and Sutton
streets, 4story frame DWELLING; Russillo
d Russillo, builders.
John ID. Peterson, Broad street and
Marion avenue, history frame store.
S. a. whitford, Salina street, lla-story
frame dwelling.
j. w. Bishop q Company, Kinsley ave-
nue., HISTORY frame sturehouse.
NJ V. Wilcox, 1904 Bread street, altera-
tion 70 dwelling; MI. Houliban, builder.
j. III. Briggs ana ID. l.. Kay, 2i6 Broad
street, addition TO office; j. A. chase,
builder.
Willis III. White, Highland avenue and
Tenth street, 2-story frame dwelling; Ed
gar Is. Peck, architect.
Il. Thomas Potter, Cranston street, 2lo-
story frame dwelling; day work.
Il. Thomas Potter, Madsworth street,
2l2-s.ory frame dwelling; day work.
Martin Clason, Plenty street, 3-story
frame dwelling.
Caproni Brothers a. Company, 12 Spruce
street, ADDITION for workshop; John
Mitchell, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896.
SPEED the Speedway!

OUR Hebrew fellow citizens are likely
to object strongly to the so-called "God
in the Constitution" amendment, by
which it is proposed TO insert in the
pream BILE TO the United States Constitu-
tion, after the opening phrase, "we the
people OF the United States," the words
"devoutly acknowledging he supreme au-
thority and jus. government OF Almighty
God in all the affairs OF men and nations;
grateful to Him for our civil and reli-
gious liberty, and encouraged by the as
surances of His Word to invoke His guid-
ance. as Christian nation, according
to his appointed way, through Jesus
Chri't." They hsve abundant reason for
objecting and they will not be alone in
tn ir protest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20

The American Economist figures that
since the first shaking of public conf
dence by the election of the Democratic
Fifty-third Congress, and the subsequent
knock down of trade and commerce, the
agricultural interests of the country have
suffered for four years OF uninterrupted
depression an annual loss OF nearly bill
lion and half dollars.
This loss may be summarized as follows:
Annual loss on live stock in four years.
s7ss, s29, 594; annual loss on crops in four
years. s72s, 721. $40; total annual loss to
farmers, s1,l62, ,551, 473. These figures
take no account of the shrinkage in the
value of the rice crop, of the crops of
nurserymen, of seedsmen. or Of the enor-
nous supply OF farm truck from market
gardens, or of our dairy products or
hog products.
1t is noteworthy that the aggregate an
nual shrinkage in values IL practically
the same for live stock as for the staple
farm crops. This is interesting because
many were inclined to attribute the losses
in the value of live stock to ONE extra
neous causes, whereas the fact that both
live stock and staple crops have suffered
equally Only tends to strengthen the be-
lief in the ruinous effect Of the blight of
Democracy upon American farms.
Farmers are we'll aware of the disaster
that has bofa len them since 1892 and
tbs cause Of it. They have looked back
with regret TO the era of our greatest pros
perity undec the protective tariff that
bears the name OF MCKINLEY. They
have felt he effects of lower tariff-a
Democratic tariff, with its touch of free
trade upon our sheep and wool industries.
They know that they need a. restoration
OF tariff rates upon their own products,
and upon all other products and manu-
factures OF the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-20

WE don't blame his sensitive Honor,
the Mayor, for Icing restive under the
strain of the comments we have been
moved to make on his record as chairman
OF the Tn rd Ward canvsssiDg board, but
il his signature to that filtration report is
to be taken as an indication OF a contin :
ued disposition to give the approval Ct
his signature to half told stories we mev
expect as shiftless record In his high
office as he made for himself when he was
Secretary of State.