davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
JUNE 8.

Minister Cooper's experiment on Sun
day band concerts is thus far an I'M
questionable success. A more orderly
audience could not have been gotten
together. 1t was appreciative without
being demonstrative, and the Sunday
quiet reigned with quite as much su-
premacy as in a church gathering II
with the continuation of the concerts
the Tramways Company had the COM
mon sense to reduce fares to the park
on Sunday afternoons, Kapiolani Park
might become what it is intended for,
and more of the common people might
enjoy the beauties of a recreation
ground that was planned and IS mann
tanned for their pleasure and benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
ANOTHER .'FUND" COLLECTOR.
Presumab1e Bishop From Homo
lulu.

Presumable Bishop from Homo
lulu.
An individual clothed in the
garb of a bishop and represent
ing himself as having come from
Honolulu with power to collect
funds in the capacity of father
general of the order of Our Lady
of Sallette, has been paying Vic
tOria a visit, says the Victoria (B.
O. Colonial of May 29th. His
presence in other coast cities has
been heralded far and wide, and
as a result his Ecclesiastical" du-
ties here as also elsewhere have
been anything but pleasant. He
first made himself known in Vic
toria by paying the Bishops Pal
ace visit on Friday afternoon,
where he asked for a credential
to allow him to collect funds for
the order of the Lady of Sallette.
He apolOgized for not having
his papers with him on account
of his sickness, but meeting with
no encouragement, tried the st.
Anne's convent, where he was
given a small donation. Finally,
at Bishop Lemons instigatiOn,
the man was taken to Chief Shep-
pard's office, where he was glad
to accede, TO a demand to leave
town and surrender his ecclesias-
teal attire. The man gave his
name as Mignon, but all his pa
pers bear the name VignOn. He
is described as a short, stout man,
of German appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
A CLOSE SHAVE

may be a good fhi, g 10 case of
accident and occasionally in
the toilet. Ordinarily BARRIERS
shave close and spoil a face.
We're different
TRY THE CRITERION BARBER SHOPS
SILENT BARRIERS"
Frank PdCheO, Prop.
cleanest workmen the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
Frank PdCheO, PrOr
NOTICE.

No person is authorized to contract
for advertisements or solicit the sale
of the new Hawaiian Directory, except
J. B. Daniels and B. L. Finney
B. L. FINNEY.
Honolulu, June 9Th. 4322-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-08
Born a Genius
GiGeaSe Threatens to Cut
Short a Noble Career
But Hoods SarsaparlIIa Restores
Good Health.

FtOS0 - SdTSdP6EIlId restores
Good Health.
Lille May Bentley is an accomplished elocu-
iOnist and natural born speaker OF only y years
Of age. She is the only child temperance Iect
Hrcr before the public. Her genius, however.
did not exempt her from an attack OF a disease
Of the blood. Her own words best tell the story:
c. l. Hood Is Co., Lowell Mass:
heartily join with the many thousands that
ara recommending Hoods Sarsaparilla. had
been troubled from infancy with gatherings II,
the head. was compelled 70 leave school upon
the doctors advice. lie thought il was the CuIy
.hiES TO save my lie. but
Continued to C-cvy worse.
was persuaded finally by q friend to try Hoods
sarsaparilla. Tie use o: one bottle acted eff
Hoods sf ss:a'a' Cures
;scLiFeiy upon the blood and began to improve
After the use Of three bottles the gltherins
eoazcd and am cured Of my former trouble /
owe my lie and viii always remain a true friend
90 HOODS SarSap3rila." LILLE MAY BENT.
LEf' SheiGyville Indiana. Get HOODS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
ALLISON LOOMING UP.

1t is hardly a question any longer
that William Is. Allison, among the
candidates for president is a strong
possibility While doubtless Kansas
is, or has been. for Mckinley first and
Tom Reed second, yet the fact re-
mains that Kansas would like q man
more closely identified with the CON
victionS and sentiments of the west
than either Harrison, Mckinley or
Reed Allison is TranSmiSsiSSippi.
prairie state man. For thirty years
he has been before the country, and
proudly 50. He is a man of wisdom
and of clean record, and in thorough
sympathy with the west In short
he knows the west, and TO know the
west is to be true to it Conservative
in all things in which his party is not
unit, as a prOtectiOnist he is as
sound as either Of the other a>SnirantS
which is all the assurance that his
party needs ON that score. In other.
words he is as sound as the party IT.
self. for to him as much rs TO any
other man belongs the credit Of the
advanced position held by the party
upon that question. 4 bimetallist OF
q pronounced type he would probably
have been for free silver outright but
for his recognized leadership. and sue
ceSSful leadership demands conServa-
tiSnl. As 4 member of the interna-
uonal monetary conference he went as
far along the line OF a himetaIIie
money in the direction of sixteen To
one as it was possible to so in such
conference
For years Plumb and Allison were
looked upon As the true opponents. in
the United States senate. of the am
billions. SenumenSt and convictions OF
the West, so much SO that IL was often
predicted that the first president from
the TransmisSissippi would he one or
the other OF these scalwarts. That
Allison in being an extreme western
man would prove acceptable 10 the
party in the eastern states there seems
no doubt and the Indications st pres
ent are that he viii be a factor in the
ST Louis convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
TEE WAR SPIRIT.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
All hail this revival of the national
spirit of hostility 10 English methods and
observation-disclosures to US from
fathers of war-proof, Let II fire the
heart OF every American patriot tn in
stirring scenes we regain for ourselves
and sister republic which has been frft-
tered away and endangered by the i'm
beciaty or perfdy Of Tory officials and
political hypnottsm-
When confronted with the supreme nee
essity for our war of the states even a
Sumner who, in his Jovian. The True
Grandeur Of Nations''-an grafton con
ceive1 in the best Christian spiri;-de-
clared: There can be no war that IS
not dishonorable." quickly changed his
viewpoint. and was justified in so doing
Our country yet remains. The magnia-
cent unaniminity os the South and West
upon this matter Of the Venezuelan boun-
dairy IN support Of the principle OF the
Monroe doctrine IS cheering. The Eng
hsh want the earth and the FITNESS
thereof. When a better time than the
present occasion offers 10 check their
wild desire 20 WELD the scspter OF a
world? But once let u be permitted %
The British lion 20 select his lair az vii OF
American SOIL and al last, be vii roar
and roam throughout our Continents.
When 50 good a tine 20 rebUke and stay
a vice as ~ rs bsgi1ning7
War IS the clearinghouse OF the IA
tons. In peace the rich despoil the poor.
In war the Industrious poor reclaim their
oEn- To the rzp,Lclolzs r3ch. Co.'s /
wrath though comtng With leaasn fest
hath al iron hand rs hzl Of wsr
gives ever. winnoTed resultant OF good /
Try God requlreth Justice AID mercy. |
TIE lesson OF every mistake - lot % |
repeat - Who can believe that the
ornament pledges az rsmOsest savazery |
are fzsteL>3 upon civilization forever? /
Away WI such infinite tdi0cYl
\ sciez-i6e ab-e and aluminium money. |
rsdeemable IN vital values all Be the /
resultant Quoclent os tks co-alct q TIE /
ages save universal brotkeThcoA Silver /
WI but mark = Hsiie-Ios;
along lis Highway o Coz And. wkat
though TOE she English coEs OF "a
eve . eAeper chorus thzn ours a. frs i
DIR unbo1n5se rescz-ces Of akin AZ I
PLUCK would speedily -ent them hoEli-E /
back 20 ths cavsrns Of Eloon Trey have
zgge1 FOR he naslosE Ny Tosce - sor h
Ez- Ny s~ord. VIII = seSioa ut ia
s---ible Ksrsz1s awaits ne ~c2l %
ATS" Be ~ msn s-d Eps aoS EEay
-hese stains IN bloodg 50 shah ~s solve
Ae S-o5lsE5 q tze unemployed. rzssere
Arser.cz 20 Americans aid reS>Sz or
Ok balances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
HOW 1T is DONE.

The Kansas States Zeitung. a German
paper published in Kansas City, Kansas.
tells an ante-election story concerning
Governor Morrill, and the Missouri Liquor
Dealers association. We believe the
story, because that is the way it has al
ways been done. We quote:
"Mr. Becker informs the editor of the
Steatsze1tung that prior to the last state
election, he as the representative of the
Liquor Dealers Association of MtSsuori
had a private consulta ton with Governor
f. n. Morrill,, which resulted in the
promise Of the latter that his admins
tratton should give the kquor dealers no
cause for complaint, that he held de-
cidedly liberal views on the point in ques-
ton ard would deal more leniently with
violators of the prohibition laws than
Lewelling had, and upon that promise
and with that understanding Mr.. Morrill,
was then and there assured Of the sup
port of the liquor interests of the state,
which as is well known, is controlled by
the Liquor Dealers Association OF MIS-
souri,.
This statement was made by Mr. Beck
er to the editor of this paper, and as ne
is a reputable gentleman. we'll thought of
In the community in which he resides. We
have no reason TO doubt his word"
The same deal was made with the gamb
ling interests Of Kansas City, Kansas,
for and in consideration of $500 paid by
c. l.. Maltby. Now Governor Morrill,
is ascertaining what per cent Of each
is church members. We do
not kick on this. We simply ike to see
the preachers squirm.
We repeat We are not kicking On this.
because we know this is the way 1t has
to be done. No statesman in Kansas
who knows his business would do other
wise, but in view of Governor Morrilrs
that prohibition IS fail
ure under his administration following
Judge Horizons confident assertion that
the present liquor law has mad its day !
and the aTran gements of the National
Brewers association for red-hot resub- |
mission campaign, we again make urgent |
Inquiry as TO the whereabouts of the Rev. |
DR.. Observation-Disclosures City Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
THE CHEEK OF Elm.

There has succeeded 10 the preSi-
dency of the State Temperance union,
which is a quasi-polirical organization.
maintained for the money there is in it
for its officers. one Rev Richard Wake.
an Englishman. who presumably Dir
ing OF the divine right of kings to rule
came over 10 this country TO do q little
ruling himself. This British importa-
ton assumes TO hold the deStinies of
Kansas in his hands. at least he so
talks. He is made secure in the posi-
ton he has attained 10, by reason OF
his being n professional minister of
the gospel As he couldn't more than
make his bread and butter as 4 preach
er he became a Prohibition promulga-
tor. This stolid cockney is out in a
summons, calling for meeting of the
leading ProhibitionistS OF the state at
Topeka today, for the purpose of pass
ing upon and finally settling the moral
and political affairs Of Kansas, and
also incidently, its future legislative
and Judiciary systems In his pro-
nunciamento this person wants TO know
how it comes that after fifteen years of
prohibition there should be found any,
body in Kansas presuming TO take an
unpreScribed drink outside of a drug
store. He thereupon launches out
with the suggestion that the State
Temperance union must determine the
ar II Of f1.a
state in the next campaign, touching
the law and gospel of his sect He
further wants TO know how it is that
''the law" is not enforced in some
cities, suggesting that it is not de
mand for reSubmisSion so much as a
neglect of official duty upon the part
of those sworn to enforce it. But the
gall OF this preSumptious moral mon
arch bubbles over in the last nara
graph of his summons, in which he
questions the wisdom of permitting
the people Of Kansas 10 have a new
constitution unless some assurances
can be had that the constitution will
permit a man to be convicted for sell
ing liquor by less than the unanimous
verdict of a jury.
This is the stamp Of man who has
been making monkeys of our chief ex-
ecutives, his the organization which
has been aStride the neck of the Re-
publican party in This state so long.
and a specimen of the cheek which
has ground the face of Morrill, out Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
IN VERY HOT WATER.

Jameson. the red-headed Scotchman,
made England great deal sicker than
he did the Beers of South Africa, and
King Bill, VictOTia'S ga-loriouS scion,
added much 10 the nausea of his grand
mothers realm. The bull-headed Sal
iSbury and his slick colonial secretary,
Chamberlain. had enough on their
stomachs in the way of Venezuela, but
the escapade of the South African com
pany'S fiilibuster has added NORWOOD
to the gall which they had been swal-
lowing. They hoped that the first
news that Jameson had been butcher
ell. was correct, for dead men tell no
tales. But alas he had only been
taken prisoner, and now all will be
known. There IS not a particle of
doubt that the filibuster had the secret
backing of the English government,
through its chartered company. They
expected that the Scotch doctor would
wipe out the Beers. after which the
situation would be wholly in the hands
Of the British. II was their old game,
but it didn't work for once. Those
Dutch are fighters, as Gordon Cum
mingS found out 4 half century ago.
They have been used to killing man
eaters, so a lot of British hireiings
didn't scare them But now, IN
doubtedly, the doctor being alive, in
self-protection he viii tell the world
the inside facts connected with the
damnable British plot TO wipe out an
other inoffenSive little republic, and
the instruments and individuals who
viii suffer most is the head OF the
English ministry who set about the
work of snubbing the United States q
week or so ago.
The newspaper correspondents say
that all London IS worked UP 20 a
feveriSh piSch over the situation. The
ruling classes are mad at the young
German emperor for the open SYM
patty he expressed for the Beers, and
the monied minions OF the realm are
furious over the idea OF The pOsSibIli-
ties OF a general war growing out OF
the increasing complications. The
schemes for colonial a-grandizemene
meets with the approval OF English
sharks. and they extollei Salisburys
oo;aSS in that direction. when be was
fnducted into Office, but they are dis
gusOed with the idea that he should
have bit OF more than he can chew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Judge Pftzer says that he Is out OF
| politics-for a while.
There IS a famine Of coal in several OF
the Cherokee strip towns.
. J. B. BeadleS raised six thousand bush
els Of KAffir corn on his farm near Perry.
1t is proposed to build a railroad from
| Galena, Kansas. down into the Indian
Territory.
The present state OF Utah Is 20 he
/ larger in area than both the Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
! So many men swore off at Oklahoma
1 City. New Years, that 1T actually hurt
/ the trade Of the saloon men.
| The Oklahoman says that while the last
Legislature killed the usury law. the next
legislature viii kill the usurers.
Pawnee Bill, who is in Oklahoma Just
now, says he made a pile OF money in
Belgium during the exposition there.
If that Oklahoma City convention wiz
take the measure OF Ban Grimes IL viii
find him about right for the governor 5
chair.
Horace Speed. who was attorney for
the taxpayers. recently decided against
by Judge Dale. says he VIII win yet. as
he has the authorities TO back him UP.
The Choctaw road refuses 10 locate
their shops at South McAlesier until they
can be assured that their property viii
not be subjected to the lot-jumping habit.
County Commissioner James OF Garfield
county. has been acquitted. Oklahoma
counties should not fail into the habit OF
carrying their politics into expensive
court proceedings.
II is sad that the supreme court has
decided 20 award Greer county TO the
United S;ates-that is 20 Texas The
people nov living IN Greer county wanted
10 be attached 70 Texas
II is not likely that there IS anything
In that report that George Elwood vii
turn outlaw. He is said % De smart and
if he e, he knows that the day OF the
outlaw In Oklahoma is over.
wis-e- Station. on the Choctsw. was
probably named after owen Wis,er. the
best writer OF western stories living. vs.
ter's home Is in Phaa.ielphia, and Pk,ia-
delph'a people OWL the Choctaw.
Il IS said that II Oklahoma must rs-
main a territory. Abram Jefferson Seay
VIII not o5jeot 70 bedng governor again. |
Jerre johnson Of the Kildare Journal. !
thinks that a good many e3itors lack |
gan to make aubltion virtue
Dennis Flynn has tired 70 get DuH !
Green. q. son OF Cannoobau Green, 70
Leased from Fort Reno, where he is In
przonsi for desertion from the Uaite-l 4
states army. LamO1t refused Young l
Green enlisted when sixteen years o. /
age ard deserted after serving four years. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
II otherwise that he failed 70 bite in

or otherwise that he failed 20 bite in
the right place.
And so there are dark days just
ahead for her majeSty's government.
The only section Of the world that
seems tickled beyond bounds, is Ire
land. The Irish Nationalists have
good cause to hate Chamberlain They
call him Judas AS for the people
Of England they are, or were on Fri
day and Saturday last, wild with in
dignation over the conviction that
Great Britain IS on the eve of q gem
eral war over the plumbers of their
ministry, touching colonial affairs
With Olney's words ringing in their
ears, with Germany in a towering rage.
with France vowing vengeance, and
the Netherlands, and even little puny
Portugal swelling up with threats,
Brother Brewer and his commission
might safely make a report On the
Guiana boundary most any day with
the assurance that it would be &C
cepted by our ancient enemy.
Although the invasion of the Trans
v:,al by DR.. Leander Star Jameson. bet
ter known as "Dr. jim" has been dis
countenaaced by Cecil Rhodes, pre-
mier or Cape Colony, as well as by the
British colonial Office, the sincerity of
these disavowals are not above sus-
piciOn. Mr.. Chamberlain, of course,
was obliged to conciliate European
public opinion; and Premier Rhodes
had 10 show a proper regard for the
Dutch vote in Cape Colony, without
the support of which his primaey in
South African politics would soon be
at an end. However, the reported
defeat of DIR. Jim" and the troops of
the British South African company
at johannesburg by "Oom Paul.
Kruger and his Beers. and the threat
ening attitude of Germany and France,
may have helped to convince Messrs.
and Rhodes that the
times were not propitious for the rep
etition of the history of British India
in South Africa; but if ''Dr. Jim," or
any other adventurer of the same type,
should ultimately succeed in over
the Boer republic, Great Brit
ain would probably show little reluc-
lance, in her acceptance of the results
Of his activity. The defeated "Dr.
Jim' will, of course, be denounced as a
had he proven a victor, he
The founder Of an empire, as We're
Warren Hastings and Lord Give.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
MEMS JEALOUSY.
Jnst.soes of Fooli.hae.. .n1 os>4 Co.
sense.

lnseasoes OF foolizhsess and Ce>1 C~>
m0n sense.
Men are all a wee BIT Jealous Of ia
personal charms OF the woman De,
love All women down deep in th-.r
hearts rejoice that this Is 70. An Enz.
hshman. though, draws the line t1s
far outside the circle OF eonr mon s~r.s
20 find favor IN feminine sycz He v~zs,
20 Ohio 20 be married The bride hzS
prepared q simple dotted rutlslsr, fors
wedding gown but WHEN her lover 800
her IN II before the CEREMONY he strong
~ objected 90 tie muslin t~czs1ze hes
sruss showed underneath IT,
Although the giri might be s1spe-4
ed Of strong rninaeonesa." bring
classical graduate 80 a ~snkso-~n col
.leg-. the pretty gown wss ef-rzrsed
She vas married in q blue stsirt -zs-r
and serTe skirt Tb<-. are tir-~ whs
think she might hsy. dcus b~..rr h,
discaEding = youAg Iz.2a Who b. "a liz
tie liberation
7 wcmsn- on 49, ofnrr hand. vi,
pathize WITH the young nan who e....
% The home Of his ss.e-.h..-, az
fou7d her preparing 90 b. rrsarrs-d "a
blooz7rrs~ Their oiaiogBe wa sAor-
re aid: I ~on't stand up b~sia. yes
In that rsg. Then won'f rzx<ry
JOG. sa1d shsL That mar nay thana
hlS lucky s-zrs ks esespe1>-Chlc<xs
CkrcnicIe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
HUMAN TELESCOPES
4 Race of sen Possessing Wonderful
Power Of Nlsfon-

-
Power Of ylsfon-
There is a race Of men who cza see "a
far with the naked eye a. al ordinary
man can with telescope. Every
man his OWE telescope" might Be sp-
piled with proprie1y 70 these fortunate
persons. They live in Wild state IN
the south Of Africa arnonr the tribes Of
rushmen- The name "Bushnzn" n
sn AnglIcisn Of the Dutch word
'-Bjoseman," meaning "Inaa Of the
woods"
These human telescopes have derived
their extraordinary power Of Vision. ac-
cordiHg 10 Mr.. Herbert Spencer.
through necessity. u IL were not for
TINS they must kaTe lony ago become
extinct They are remarkably small
IL stature for wild zen. and they ofeE
al easy prey for the large, 6s-e~ b>as.s
that infest certain parts q Southern
Africa And, on aeoOunt q their d
rsinstive size, hey are not able 20 Hgh;
On equal terms with :hesr wariike and
larger proporr1OIsc nesgbb0rs-
"Bzsbnen-- SAYS Mr.. Spencer. have
% guard agzszs. ereTnies. brute and
human. and nus. b. ever or IL zIerf
20 kin or snar- animals serTlsg for
food To ideatity distant moving ot-
5ects as Esch u therefore essentlal 70
TIE prr~~r~s:ion % LIE Here Il ore
who. perhaps from soroe savsatAgsour
variation N TIE form % s<nses. or !.
he adjusting Of muscles. or Ia The rss-
irszl elements. has VISION 80 k---a thai
Ls rseaGrs1zA< . p.zzz- q . -ss-s.< =