davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-23
BY AUTHORITY.

LYLE 4. DICKEY, ESQ, has this
day been appointed a Notary Public
for the First Judicial Circuit Of the
Hawaiian Islands
HENRY z. COOPER.
Minister of the Interior ad interim.
Interior ONCE, June %. 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-23

The constant demand for popular
Seattle beer IS . certain proof OF its
quality. There is no brand of beer
that ever had the run that Rainier
has The brewery at Seattle is very
proud Of their Honolulu trade, and are
particular to send only the choicest
brews here. Criterion Saloon. TeIe-
phone 7Ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-23
Monuments and HGadStODGS.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY work OF all kinds, and
supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES Of which he has a great va
rfety Of the latest and most artistic de-
signs, and will also supply stone cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
Estimates given in Marble, Granite
Hawaiian stone, etc.
FFsED. RAEsRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-23

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for radius of from Is to
80 miles
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock Of Wire, Chande-
Tiers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
THE AUTHORS.

1t is reported that j. NJ. Barrie is soon
to have conferred on him by St. An
drews' university in Scotland" the de-
gree of LII. d. For what, pray?
"The Broom of the War God" is the
quaint title of a novel of the recent
Turko-GrselS war, by Henry Noel Brails-
ford, just published. :;
Henry NJ. SANKEY'S new book,
Through South Africa" is said to be
aaustically critical of the Beers, and
the chances are that tits as just as it is
caustic, .......
Archer NJ. Huntington's Notebook
in Northern, SPAIN; lately published,
is modest book, but one Of rare merit,
simple, straightforward, graphic, vivid,
sympatchetic and just in high degree.
Winston Churchill, whose: recent
book, Celebrity" has attracted no lit
tie attention and is commended for its
promise. perhaps, more than for its
performance, is son of Lord and Lady
Randolph Churchill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08


exhibits shipped along hcino
ID Rs
State cooperate Expoe
CoRnY
the
which be
70 the tho close
inforaa
soFe snding enyhng railroad fu de-
hon burn viii Aof action
there rnghtbe dapicationss
Sosntx information don't oppor
tonty OF Rdysrtaiog the Of
The Tfsns Congress composed
stes tr West OF Mississippi
that
Has become National enterprise National
commissioner for each Of the
States
liberal ap-
800 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
When War IL Declared.

There is mistaken idea still pre-
Vaillng i'll some quarters that con-
greSs is the power that declares war,
To he sure the constitution Of United
States tixes the power with that body.
But its action at the present time On
the subject as upon many otners, ia
a mere formality. The real power
that controls the declaration Of war is
located in Wall street.
The only worriment TINT becomes
to your money shark 10 figured out in
dollars and cents. FIFE is wise enough
to know that in case Of war there
would be free silver coinage, aud
millions OF greenbaoks would, be is,
sued. What he specially. fears, is,
that the people of the. United States,
through their representatives mi ght
have sense enough not to ISSUE any
bonds worth speaking Of, but would
simply do business with greenbacks
and free silver, This would be just
too horrible, Think OF floating a
debt with9at INTEREST," ,a ....r, 4,
Your money lsharlS does not object
20 using deprecated greenbacke,
oven down TO "forty," to pay United
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
FOR THE HouSEKEEPER,


When making ipiesfwith a bottom
crust and you wish to prevent the gravy
soaking through it, brush it over well
on the inside with beaten egg.
During frosty weather windows NAV
be cleaned with a cloth moistened with
methylated spirit. which vii, give q
most brilliant polish,. THE same metl
cd may be used at all times for th
cleaning Of mirrors.
To clean a stained deeanter pu. III
ii dessertspoonful Of small, pieces
washing soda and one teospoonIulAH
vinegar. Stake The decanter well, bu
do not put IL the stopper or close II vii
the hand or, i, MAY burst You vii
find that the bottle is quickly cleane<
In this way. - q ~
To remove long continued ink stains
from silver writing appliances take q
small quantity of chloride OF lime and
make ia Bpaste OF it with cold water.
This must be rubbed on the stains till
they disappear, and then the silver will
only need'to be polished with ohamois
lather.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
...'s::sssls.1lii:e. ss,ia n, {

$ArtRStOutHH1 HmilRatiS3.
E. b! DIN. The head 6f tie loS1l
weather bureau at New York. has for
long time been engaged In Terminating.
Aome measure that would ameliorate.
lthekcondition of Ia boring classes 6fiths
country. He has sent to the commits
SioGeF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
TerrenceiV. Powdsriy. n rough outline
Of measure that he thinks would re-
lieve the pressure in large centers Of
population like New Y ork. Chicago and
other large cities, unless it can be
shown. that the immigrant does not
intend to compete with citizen labor.
Eefore an immigrant sails from his
native country he must first call on. the
American consul and designate the
pace for which he:is bound, and if he
has no objective point the American
consul, having knowledge Of places in
this country where labor is needed, will
inform the prospective immigrant of
them. and if he elects to choose one
passports and tickets through to such
place are to be given him. All immi-
giants who are not furnished with
proper credentials from the American
consul as 10 destination and other
requisites shall he deported. ...-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08

While you are looking for a chang,
II the weather, examine the latey,
pntterns in wall paper Mt the Postof
ice. All goods first class and at til,
owest living prices. Gall in and ex
anime my stock No trouble to SHOW
goods. |. ". ISHEawood.
Thursdays Carson Appeal says
The cattle quarantine question is still
being agitated and cattlemen from
all parts Of the State and some from
California. are in the city, each urg.
ing their side Of the case. Some Of
the California cattlemen claim that
they own ranges in Nevada and
claim the right to drive their cattle
from California to their ranges. The
Governor has declined to allow this
to be done. A request has also been
made to allow the cattle to be trans.
ported across the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
RECOGNIZE FRENCH BULLDOGS.
Few YORK. Society of the Upper STRAIT

Few York Society of the Upper STRAIT
81 Cm Adopts the Ugly Canine.
d.. The French bulldog, aiteI waiting for
years for the social recognition in this
country that it3nhas long enjoyed
aDICad, is al last to be taken up by New
York society. The French Au..dog club
held an exhibit at the Waiuorf-As;oria
Saturday. which formally introduced
these rg.y little CANNES into the most
exclusive society.
Each deg attending was accompanied
by its maid OR groom, and no trouble or
expense was spufed to provide the dogs
with every luxury. The sun par:or of
the Astoria, where the dogs received,
was e.abcrately decorated. Only in
viied guests were. admitted. There were
in all some 80 exhibits. which was bout
the entire population of French bull
dogs al present in this country. Among
the exhibitors were James L. Kerno-
chan, loXha:l Keene. Edward D. Faulk-
rer. Whitney Warren. Aired Bowdeth,
o: Boston. and the officers of the French
Bulldog club-Wa.ter W. Watrous,
president; q. ". Phelps. vice president;
Richard Rowland Hunt. treasurer, and
John Il. Buchanan, secretary. b.. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08

States bonds with, provided he can
fool somebody into paying them with
gold: He,has been through that props
osltion once with very great profit to
himself, and rather likes it. ...
. Anyone who desires to know
whether there will be WARRIOR no
should watch Mark Hanna. and the
Stockholders When they get ready
to have war, war will be declared
Cleveland Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
OF INTEREST TO sTOCKMEN.

Governor SSdler has issued an invi-
tation 70 the stockmen of. the State to-
meet at noon Monday, April 18th, at
his office at the Capitol. This has
been deemed necessary in view of the
threatening attitude OF California
cattle owners who want to ship their
stock to Nevada ranges. 1t is stated
on reliable authority that AN attempt
will be made to ship cattle from the
infected districts into N vada. This
attempt, if successful, will result in
placing Nevada under the ban of re-
6tric ion and cattle from this State
will not be permitted to enter Utah,
Colorado or any Of the eastern States,
porth Of the national quarantine line.
That woul cut off the eastern mar
ket for Nevada cattle and result in
great damage to the stock interests of
the State.
Under the act of Congress to pre-
vent the spread Of contagious dis
eases among live stock, the Secretary
OF Agriculture established u quaran-
tine Ii ie from the Atlantic to the Pa
ellie. Nevada liz ont side the quaran-
tine line and the Secretary of AgrI-
culture photographed Governor Sadler
that he would maintain that line SO
far as it concerns Nevada and would
not permit cattle from the infected
district to be shipped to Nevada un-
less the State authorities gave con-
sent, and II they should assent to the
proposition they would have to in
cur the risk, and have the Slate in.
cluded in the quarantine district. The
stockmen Of the State are opposed to
raising the quarantine, and the Gov
ernor stands by them and will not
consent.
The situation is this: Feed is so
scarce and stookiare starving in Cali,
fornia. The cattle are affected with
the Texas tick. which produces splenI
,etic fever. This fever is contagious
amt in one instance IN Dorglas county
a small band of cattle from the in
f. cted district of California caused
the loss Of nine-tenths of a herd OF
native cattle with which they came
i'll contact.
1t may seem harsh to prevent starv-
ing cattle from the quarantined dis
trict from coming into the State, but
seemingly harsh measures are adopt
ed TO prevent the spread Of contagious
diseases among human beings. 1t
seems int uman to quarantine healthy
persons from fever stricken locality.
but our wisest lawmakers and best
physicians sanction it on the ground
that it is for the greatest good Of the
greatest number, so it is with live
stock. They may suffer In California,
but ii they are permitted TO enter this
State, it may cause the death Of all.
the native cattle.-Reno journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08

Easter Sunday: -... .'..
Mathis II A. NJ.
Anthem, @Christ Our Passover"
............ ....,.....H. P. banks
1e Deum. ........O. Emerson
Juollate ...-............H ii. L. Dauks
Hymn 12l, Alleluia, ............,. go,
:.......... Victory from PaIestrina
kyrie Eleisou -. ...". Tours
Sermon, Gle IL Risen" ....,...
Anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen To lay. 10. Emerson
Rpcessional Hymn III. -. Neander
Holy Communion ......
"Gloria in Excelsis," ...... Old Chant
Even Song 7 p NJ.
&Gloria i'll Excelsis". -. Old Chant
anthem, at is Good Thing to
Give Thanks" ......L. o. Emerson
God be Mercisul" .......i Il. P. banks
Hymn lit. Gle is Risen. j. Neander
Sermon. Isaiah So, ID.
Anthem. @Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" ..........O. Emerson
Offertory Solo, The Resurrection
Norn".... -. ...... Paul Rodney
occasional Hymn 12l. ........
........ Victory from Palestrina
Sunday School, 2:3O p. NJ. Child
ren's offering and service Of song. All
invited. Sunday School meets for
last rehearsal of carols Saturday, 2
p. M, at Webster Building.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-08
Easter Day Episcopal Services.

The following is program Of the
services in the Epiccopal church for
Easter Sunday: r.. -.... .'..
Mntinr IL A. -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
BEAUTY is NO INHERITANCE.

Cosmetics do not beautify, but
often destroy healthy complex
ion. natural rosy and healthy
complexion cannot be had by the
useof cosmetics, butonly Through
the health ofthe body in general.
Nothing is better to secure this
result than the genuine imported
CarlsbadSprudelSalt taken
early in the morning, before
breakfast (aboutasmallteaspoon
full dissolved in tumblerful of
water). Itclears the complexion
and produces a healthy color.
Best taken when outdoor exer-
else can be had. Obtain the
genuine article, which has the
signature of "EIsNER & MENDEL-
SON & Co., Agents, New York"
on the neck of every bottle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
THE LICENSE BOARD.
Applicants for Liquor Llcenses-The Petit
tons Granted Thursday

Applicants for liquor licenses must
file their bonds today. The applicants
Thursday were:
Common victualers-Martin Tracy, 100
Mechanic street; Joseph H. Oliver, 95
Cambridge street; Joseph Rondeau, 7
Bartlett place; Fred NJ. Dornes, So
Washington street; John E. Doyle, 9S
Water street; P. A Millett, 6S Grand
street.
holesaler-Tlmothy McGilicuddy 1S
Bridge street.
Grocers-Gilrain & Hartigan, Park
street; Butler & Donlin, 92-94 Ward
street
Druggists-M. w. Myerhardt, S6 Bel
mont street; Charles A, Boyden, 974
Main street; w. A. Volkmar, 376 Main
street; Charles l.. Rundlett, Jr., l6S
Chandler street; Fred L. Davenport,
West Boylston street; VIM. A. Brown,
60 Grafton street; John ]. Whittier, AZ
Main street; John f. Bruso, 1888 Main
street; Fred l.. Durgin, 255 Lincoln
street; William H. willard, 139 Chand-
Ter street; G. X Mellor. Main street; M.
Frank Casey, 279 Main street.
Innholders-W w. & j. II. Sanderson
Commonwealth HoteD.
Special Club-Worcester Club.
PETITIONS GRANTED.
At the meeting of the license board
Thursday the following petitions were
granted;
| F. ]. Yates, to use a portion of Clay
ton street; j. A. Courtemanehe, to use
portion Of Grafton street; John Shea,
Penn avenue; city of Worcester, public
buildings, to use a portion Of Southgate
street, for erecting buildings; Henry
| Somers, to drive job wagon; John F.
B. Litchfleld, to be auctioneer; Ahra-
ham Ephraim, to gather rags, junk, etc.
Eli Beiisle, to make a wooden addition
on Portland street; F. Jefts, to move a
building on Union street; Callahan Sup
| ply Co;,-te erect bitching post on Null
! berry street,
leave withdraw:
James Es Genlon and John McNulty,
| to drive a job wagon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
a LAND on ExTREMEs.

AT Circle City the sun is above the
horizon in mid-winter for four hours.
1t is seen in the summer for twenty
hours.
The marine life of Alaskan seas is
most extensive, ranging from shrimps
to whales.
The rainfall. or the coast Of Alaska is
| the heaviest known on the American
continent. On an average, there are
but sixty-six clear days in a year.
A 40-foot patch of ground, feet
inches thick, on Eldorado Creek, yield
ed $4,000. Many 4O-mile patches in the
immediate neighborhood may not yield
as much
A heavy growth of moss covers near
ly the whole face of the Alaskan coun-
try This. filled with frost and snow,
forms a solid foundation in winter. In
summer it is SO soft and wet as to trans
form the low places into marshes and
swamps.
1t was mo trick at a1r' for the photo
graphic expedition engaged to take pic
lures for the series now being offered
to find ample material in this strange
land Of extremes to provide a most in
teresting collection. The photograph
ers have succeeded in securing views of
all points Of interest on the overland
trails, as Well as along the coast, in the
neighborhood of Skaguay, Dyea, Juneau,
Sitka and ST. Michaels. Following the
Yukon down to the Klondike country
the striking interest Of the pictures is
maintained, and is emphasized by sub
jects Of even greater interest when the
real heart Of the KIondike is reached.
A great collection of views taken in and
around Dawson City, and on the banks
of the Klondike river and Eldorado and
Bonanza creeks, also enhance the merit
and value of the series The photo
graphs are now being offered Spy read
ers. in portfolio form, at a nominal cost
of 10 cents each. Six parts will com
plete the series; each part contains "a
filll-page photographs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25

tablishing the salary of the probate
judge Of Berkshire county.
The committee on counties reported
favorably on the bill to establish the
salary of the Hampden county treas
urer at $500.
The committee on street railways re-
ported a bill incorporating tine Milford,
Attleboro and Woonsocket street rail-
way The original petition was for the
Incorporation of the Worcester, Milford,
Attleboro and Woonsocket street rail
way, but, on the strength of the remon-
STRANGE of the Grafton and Upton Rail
road, whose line between Grafton and
| Milford the proposed railway was to
parallel led the committee to strike out
the section between Worcester, Grafton
and Milford.
The bill extending the season by two
months in which liquor may be sold in
towns that are summer resorts, met
with a vigorous opposition. The bill was
rejected without count.
The bill providing for an equitable
process after judgment in certain cases
reported unanimously by the judiciary
committee, offered Mr. Apsey of Cam
bridge an opportunity to denounce it as
am inhuman and unjust proposition.
| The debate ON the bill was carried to
the adjournment hour
STREET RAILWAYS.
Boston. March 24.-The committee on
street railways this morning gave con
tinued hearing on the recommendations
of the special committee appointed last
year. to investigate the relations be-
tween municipalities and street railway
corporations. The morning was devot-
ed to arguments on the report, the prin-
cipal one being offered by e. W. Bur
dett, representing the Massachusetts
Street Railway Association.
| The points that Mr.. Burdett especi-
ally emphasized were, that street rail
way corporations were not the subjects
of special taxation for the use of streets
and that there should be a more fixed
! tenure of their privileges in the streets
desirable not for their own good any
more than for the good Of the people.
LONGER TIME IN CAMP.
! Boston, March 24.-Generals Bancroft
and Mathews were both in conference
with the joint committee on ways and
means on the bill for a seven days tour
of duty of the state militia in camp this
morning Both favored it strongly and
declared that it was a very important
matter, and one which demanded the
serious and careful attention of the
| legislature.
Later the bill was reported favorably
in the house
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON THE
SOUTH.

The lecture at Central Church, given
Thursday evening, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Galloway, teachers in the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial School, in
terested and instructed a good sized au-
dience. The talk was illustrated with
a large number of stereopticon views,
showing the negro life in the black belt
of the south The views were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway in their travels
through the negro district. Among the
many features they so admirably por-
trayed were negro life in the cabin, the
cotton field and the camp meeting, Illus
trations Of all phases of the Tuskegee
Institute; striking features of the an
nual negro farmers, conferences, grad
uates' homes. schools, stores and por-
traits.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Dalton of Salem presented the Pc
tition of James A. Kelley for legislation
to allow betting on horses at agricultu-
raj fairs, subject to the supervision Of
the district police.
Mr.. Balcom of Marlboro presented the
petition of the city of Marlboro for au-
thority to incur $4,000 Indebtedness for
sewerage purposes.
The bill making an appropriation for
the suppression Of tuberculosis among
cattle, was recommitted. MIR. Bennett
Of Saugus opposed this action and gave
notice Of a reconsideration.
The committee on rules, Mr. Mccarthy
of Boston dissenting, reported in favor
of the admission under a suspension Of
the 18th joint rule. of the petitions for
the repeal of the charters of the Boston
Gas Light Company and the Massachu-
setts Pipe Line Gas Company.
No legislation necessary was reported
on the special report of the superintend-
ent of prisons relative to the employ
ment of prisoners ON public works and
lands.
The house refused to suspend the rules
to admit the petition for legislation for
a constitutional amendment that judi
cial officers appointed by the governor
shall be elected by popular vote.
bill introduced by Mr. Johnson Of Wor-
cester for verdict when 10 of u jurors
| agree upon the same.
Ought to pass was reported by the
ways and means committee on bills
that cities and towns shall pay per
cent interest to the state in liquor IL
eense money not turned into the state
treasury within the prescribed limit;
for a $25, 600 appropriation for the Mas
&C oalar 10 ifn1 hi M IN
firmary; for a $4,000 appropriation for
the purchase of counting apparatus for
elections; for a $5S. 900 appropriation for
| improvements at the Worcester lunatic
hospltal appropriating $1,000 for the
publication of the proceedings com
memoratiye of the centennial Of the
Bulinch state house; for the employ
men Of convicts in breaking stone for
state roaSs; for a seven days tour of
camp duty for the state militia.
! No legislation necessary was report
| ed on the communication from the
commission appointed to examine into
| the affairs of the Massachusetts, Bene-
| fit Life Association, to the effect that
there were no funds in the treasury of
| the same with which to pay the bill of
| $5142.50 for the services of said commits
sion. The commissioners stated in the
communication: ut follows that the
commonwealth must pay this bill, If
paid at all''
The committee on education reported
| favorably on the bill for assistance
| from the commonwealth, to the extent
of appropriations Of $4,000 for cities
making appropriations for the same
| purposes.
The resolutions calling for federal as
sstance on the work of Massachusetts
in the determination of the gypsy moth
reported by Mr.. Parker of Holden,
were adopted without debate
The bill to regulate telephone charges
/ and service by. putting the companies
under the supervision Of the gas and
| electric light commissioners, was as
| signed to Thursday next.
/ Bills were engrossed, extending the
| time for the incorporation Of the Mill
bury, Sutton and Douglas RAILROAD; es-