davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
Samoa.

At Washington, April 23d, Morrow Of
fered the following resolution in the
House:
WHEREAS, Certain European Powers
have recently pursued in the Pacific Ocean
an aggressive policy of annexation and
colonization, which has resulted in the
almost complete destruction of native in
dependence and autonomy in that quarter
of the globe; and,
Whereas, In view of the growing inn
pOrtance of the commercial interests of the
United States in the Pacific Ocean, it is de-
sirahle that there should be maintained
whatever remains OF independent govern
ment in that part of the world free from
European domination and control; and,
Whereas, In the Samoan Islands, one of
the few remaining independent groups in
the Pacific Ocean, recent events have seri-
ousy tended to impair, if not absolutely
destroy, their independence and autOn-
omy; and
Whereas, The United States, both as
friendly power having commercial inter
ests in the said islands, and the first
Government to respect and encourage
relations with them, is interested in main
tanning their autonomy and independ-
ence; therefore be it
Resolved, That the present condition of
affairs at Samoa requires that this Gov
eminent should aid the people of these
islands in securing by diplomatic agree
ment, an independent native government,
free from the claim of territorial jurisdlC-
ton of any European Power; and to the
end that this purpose may be speedily and
effectually accomplished, the President of
the United States is hereby requested to
continue to interpose the good office of
this Government in an effort to adjust and
settle the present difficulties at Samoa
upon a satisfactory and solid foundation
and for the restoration Of peace and good
order, under the establishment of re-
sponsible native Independent government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
supreme court.

AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE BEFORE PREsToN,J
TUESDAY, May LIST.
Estate of Henry Cooper. Godfrey
Brown is appointed administrator under
$1,000 bond. F. M. Hatch for petitioner.
BEFORE DOLE. j.
L. A Thurston VS.. G. r. Bishop ct al.
ejectment. Hearing in vacation by
agreement. Jury waived. Partly heard,
and continued to May Sd.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.
Kaualoa (W) ct al. VS.. J. n. Quinn ct
al, ejectment. M. Thompson and ".
G. Achi for plaintiffs, Antoine Rosa and
w. A. Kinney for defendant. Term
case. Jury waived. Further heard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
The San Pablo Wrecked.

A cablegram was received at San
Francisco April 22d from Shanghai,
stating that the o. & o. Company's
steamship San Pablo had stranded on
Turnabout Island, off the coast of China.
The dispatch stated also that all the pas
sengers, mails and specie had been taken
off and brought to Shanghai, and assist
ance had been sent out to the stranded
steamer On the 23d the owners re-
ceived the following dispatch:
SHANGHAI, April 23d.
San Pablo a total wreck. Reed and crew
in Shanghai. No lives lost
The San Pablo was staunch vessel,
331 feet long, AZ feet wide, 10 feet depth
of hold and registered about 5000 tons.
She has been at this port several times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
COMPANY Il Bali.

Last evening Company B of the Hon
olulu Rifles gave a most enjoyable ball
at the Armory. The interior OF the
building was most tastily decorated with
flags and evergreens. At one end on
white ground was the word "Busy," I'M
derneath which was large bee. 1t
caused much amusement. There was
very large company present and all ap-
peared to enjoy themselves very much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
y.SSENGsERS-

ARRIVALS.
ucisco per Australia, May Isl
r.,r san FranciI'',o'A tschaim, c Cluney, Mrs
VI capt Tns Child Prof Pomeroy anT wv Trving
4 6lnn anu H. winter George, - - s
1Ia.1,tD ASS Eoudsen and two daqghlefs' u ~ Z
a.5op Mrs IL Nathan, Miss Berwlh, ~ mo 10
Este and isI'i Turfon and daughter, MRS VI.
GG-rsu, j, AIs a Miss Nellie Brown, MISS
s,ilsy anu nd l1-- z Leary, U n, Geo r ar
21u.l1e CoIi1 Mrs Boyd, q GrlDOle ana
hid snd i2L- 1cI,IIeII Mrs VI Roweli and mad,
..rlat " 800 ho" Jas Dodd, Mrs VI LYMAN ana
VI. u 4 P,rEer and wife, 3 Presley al
fg 'I- I-.r,,ii and Mani, per steamer aall'
From H a', Faster, Hon a Jaeger, " Mckay
10y ls--L(1 - and wife, Rev Father Leonere
BClt0n'r ~ Hiss II Foster, Miss Z Full
grs Mrs / II Rogers and 81 deck pas
::-55ES' DEPARTURES.
-u.i nor stur Waialeale, May 1st-Col z
IoT t haL',' Mrs J KaukOkalani and several
sPIdin'' 49,
r.,,i ner stnr Mikahala, May 1st-W X
Tor ~ Nd vile. Misses Isenberg 90, " ii Gum
5ola I-i P Hoffguard and many others.
NM ,,,,,i and Hawaii. per stmr Kinau, May st
IoI Nv Wider. Hon. " Il Daniels, Ashford,
Hon , y 4 ? Peterson, " Ach1, Paul
~" His Honor Associate Justice McCully.
S'l .l-,.I,s / Aseu. c Makee, Miss L Chat
VI I ~ = VocforIane and many Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02

AUSTRALIA o' s1 company's steamship
day iro s,r arrived e in port at noon yester-
latter pIace e'n Francisco. She LETT the
First two T15 J,u April oath at 2;lO p. m.
With mode aats had strong n. W. breeze
Variable f braos sea- thence to port light
weather. Last tn' smooth Sea and fine
crate trades So ~ '"enty-four hours mod
ITALIA br Duss from re, Z. E. The Aus
pa! Passengers 9nd 40 CO cabin and 2l steerage
sails for San On" "a 800 tons Of cargo. She
noon :" francisco next Trosd,Yat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTnN- ID C

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco:
have received your communication OF
the goth inst, accompanied by a certified
copy OF the resolutions adopted by the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce relative
to the protection of American interests in
the Hawaiian Islands. In reply, desire
to say that the Government, as the acts of
the Executive for several years have
shown, is not unmindful of the magnitude
and political importance of the relations Of
Hawaii and that the Secretary of the
Navy has for some months past main
tanned most of the available vessels of the
Eastern Pacific, on duty in and near the
Hawaiian Islands. 1 remain your obedi-
ent servant. T. F. BAYARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
DEB.

1I My I'm San Francisco, April 18th, Louis
GIsIeulth. beloved son OF CorneIfa SeIby and
UNI COMMANDER Louis Kempff, U. S. N, aged 9
years 8 months and II DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02

AT a meeting of the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce, April ODD, the
following letter was read from Secretary
of State BaYard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
VITAL STATISTICS.
A'r'"ary Report for Month Ending
April Goth.

"U'I number Of deaths reported for the
''' vi april was 80, distributed as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
B B. B. R :

marked and is Beve-
Tropical Climate, ADMITTED
TRIED
predicted at he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02

vessels Leaving To-day
pssts for Kooia" ,...........a.---.-.-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02

residents ''''..--... ............... 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
KALJHI VALLEY,

Permanently
solved the problem of Brewing this Country
PURE, WHOLESOME, PALATABLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-02
ne Australia

Agent Board of Health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

bleeding from contact with the branches
in the darkness, and so injured were we
in our pedal extTemities that several
days elapsed before any of US could
again take the field.
The sum of the game killed during my
stay of five months with that camp was
very great. Not many buffalo were cap
tured, as the season was too far adj
vanced and the weather too cold for the
families tOyenture upon the open prairie
where they were to be found, but elk,
deer and bear were brought in daily,and
not unfrequently panthers were addeds
to the list of the slain. In q single days
body of timber six or seven miles in
extent yielded ninety-four deer. as we'll
as other game. to the forty hunters who
invaded it. showing the abundance of
animal life in that favored region. The
older men. unable to endure the fatigue
of field hunting, employed their time III
trapping beaver. otter, and other fire.
quenters Of the lakes and streams, and
were very successful, and the flesh of:
the beaver especially, which was veryS
delicate and toothsome, varied theS
monot0ny of our diet. which for threeS
months of the time l spent with the saw
ages on this excursion. consisted ex-,
ciusiyely of game.
HENRY II. SIRLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

not tell which. As the direction was
opposite to that taken by the two ami
mails, the Indians agreed in opinion that
as it was the rutting season. those we
saw were probably buck and doe en-
gagged in gentle dalIiance. | was not so
sure that such was the fact. and telling
my companions TO move on and | would
rejoin them, [ spurred my horse to
fast gallOp to ascertain the truth. A
ride of fifteen or twenty minutes
brought me to the scene of action, and
there, true enough. was my noble dog
fighting desperately with one of the
largest bucks | had ever seen. So in
tent were the two that neither appeared
to notice me at first. although | was
within forty rods of them. Ny. horse
became so excited at the sight that
discounted and prepared to shoot the
deer. lest in his fierce OnsetS he might
cripple Or otherwise injure his antagon-
ist. but they became so int-rmingled
that | feared [ might strike the wrong
animal.
A more game and gallant contest it
has never been my fortune to witness.
The dog won d seize the buck by the
throat. or by the ear, and throw him.
but the great strength and activity OF
the latter enabled him to release the
grasp and regain. his feet, when he
would, in return, make terrific lungeS
at his determined aSsailant. 1t was
after one Of these encounters that the
buck saw me, and, making a last strug-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

fhe hope that ] could take advantage Of
a canoe, or dug-Out, whose occupant
was descending the river. | had not
long to wait. before | saw a male Indian
padding his small canoe down the cur
rent. while his wife trudged along the
shore on foot. called ont to the savage
10 come and take me across, whereupon
he turned the prov of his craft towards
the opposite shore and left it, coolly
lighting his pipe, after directing his
better half to come 10 my relief, which
she promptly did. Upon landing the
savage resumed his paddle and place in
the canoe, while the woman continued
her walk along the shore. mention
this little incident to show how tenacious
of his dignity was the naughty brave of
olden time, and how intense was his
aversion TO labor of any kind for a white
man, which might be construed as
confession of inferiority on his part to
his employer.
My hunting excursions for buffalo
and other large game were made at times
in company with other white men. but
occasionally Joined a camp of Indians
EN- route to the scene of their winter
hunts. AT the slow rate of travel en-
numbered with all the impediments NJ
cident to large camp. there Was anh,le
opportunity for the young warriors 10
show their proves in the chase during
the day, rejoining the main body in the
evening. But it must not be supposed
that they were allowed TO Overrun the
adjacent country ad libitum. On the
contrary. the limit of each days hunt
MAS fixed by authority which could not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

are put on for every meal. Even in
humble households. where dinner is
placed on the table altogether and the
desert only served in separate course,
the table is set with great care.
For Christmas dinner a young lady
has lust completed some extremely
pretty triteS which will add to the
pleasure of the dinner, although they
cannot be eaten. She has reserved the
best table-cloth for the day The six
dinner plates are to be heated and
placed at the foot of the table just to the
left of her father, who is to do the cary
ing.
At each place knife and fork and
two small spoons are to be placed, the
knife on the right, the fork on the left.
with the Square-folded napkin between
and the two spoons crossed at the top.
The little butter plate and salt cellar
for each person is to be put on the left
of the fork and the turned-down water
goblet on the right.
On each napkin is to be placed a sim
gle fragrant flower, either rose or
pink. different one for each person.
and in the center of the table a half
dozen deep pink roses with few ferns
as background. Pale pink tissue
paper, cut in roSe-petal shapes, and
NbSCu WIN iNafCo3 HtfC bCCu
made for the table mats. There are six
of these, one large one each for the
turkey and roast beef platters, and four
smaller ones for the vegetable dishes.
The fruit dish is to have sprig of holly
on top. and the beef and turkey are to
be ornamented in the same way, while
wreath of holly leaves is to adorn the
center of the table about the butter
dish.
Another dinner table, where two large
candelabra are among the family pos
sessions, is to have red and green dec
| Grafton. the candlesticks, each hold
ing six red candles. placed in crimson
tulips ma lie out of tissue paper. are to
be on either end of the table, with vase
of red roses Wreathed in ivy between.
The menu has been hand-painted on
little red satin squares in gold letters,
with a holly leaf i'll one corner, and each
person is to have one. A sprig of
mistletOc and red rose is to be placed
bv each plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

safely be disobeyed, and was described
in advance to all concerned. This con
sisted usually of some natural object,
such as riyulet, or grove, eight or ten
miles distant from the starting point i'll
the morning. The reason for this re-
Striction was based OH long experience.
If the younger men were not thus re-
strained, they would drive the game so
far away that scarcity of food would re-
suit.
The ruling power in a camp isinvested
in ten of the best and most reliable Of
the warriors chosen for the duty, and
from their decision there is no appeal.
Chiefs. h -admen, white men, and indeed
all the tenants of the camp. are subject
alike to their iron rule, and to resist them
in any manner is considered disgraceful,
indeed objectionable. These soldiers,
or part of them, leave at early dawn,
and betake themselves to the outer
bounds designated for the day, and are
stationed at intervals along the line.
Voc to the unhappy wight whose ardor
leads him to attempt to cross it. The
Watchful eye Of some soldier is upon
him, and the treSpasSer finds himself
s lied. oftentimes severely logged, and
his clothing torn from his person. and
to cap the climax, on the arrival of the
soldiers in the evening the offenders
leather lodge is visited and cut with
hunting knives into strips from point
as high as man can reach to the ground.
AS it would debar the soldier from hunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

tects' Supplies and Optical
Goods, and have facilities for
the manufacture and repair
inc of instruments requiring
precision and perfection.
Among these are Dividing
Engines Of the finest make; a
Dead Center Lathe; Glass
Blowing, Grinding and Mount
ing Appointments, and Car
penter and Cabinet Shop for
making Self Reading Rods,
Transit Poles and Instrument
Boxes. In all these depart
ments they have skilled work
men employed. They have
also a department containing
a stock of Drawing Papers
and Tracing Cloth. They are
the manufacturers Of BOerin-
gers Explorers Compass, now
in use by surveyors, explorers
and lumber companies through
out the Northwest; also the
Patent Leyeling Slide and the
improved Y Rod Level.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Haupt Lumber Co.

Dealers in Lumber, Mouldings, Lath,
Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc, $50
ST. Peter street. This enterprise was
projected in 1888, by F. S. Haupt, and
conducted by him until 1855, when
company was formed and incorporated,
of which he is now the manager and
principal stockholder. The custom is
chiefly local. and the business mostly
retail, ten men and three teams being
required to attend to the city trade, the
aggregate sales reaching $4,000 annu-
ally. Lumber, MOuldings, Lath. Sash,
Doors. Blinds aud House Finishing of
all kinds are handled and dealt in. the
Lumber and Dimension stock being
procured principally from the saw mills
in Wisconsin and Northern Minnesota.
The yards are situated on Western ave-
nue., near Como avenue station, on the
st. Paul. Minneapolis Il Manitoba rail-
way short line. and are reached by rail
from side tracks of that line. A COM
plete stock is carried at all times, and
the quality of the Lumber dealt in is
sfrst-claSs. Mr.. Haupt. the manager, is
an enterprising and competent young
business man, and has shown considera-
'ble ability in so successfully conducting
the industry. He has been resident
of st. Paul since 1881, and is native
of PENNSYLVANIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
BEAUTIFUL LIGHTS,
And They Are Furnished by the
ST, Paul Gas Light Company.

In illumination st. Paul takes the
front rank. A gentleman remarked in
our office the other day that in all his
travels (and there are few cities in this
country that he has not visited he never
saw any thing like the fine electric illu-
mination seen every evening on Third
and Seventh streets in this city. We
learn that the myriad arc lamps, which
line these thoroughfareS, are supplied
entirely by the St. Paul Gas Light com
pany, and inquiry at their Office shows
that they are keeping pace with the
rapid growth of the city and dong it,
too, without the aid Of the city, such as
is granted the water board. During
the past season the gas COM
pany have built an addition to their
electric station, twice the size of their
old building. They have equipped it
with engines and dynamos capable of
candescentS, enough capacity to meet
all probable demands for year to come
at least. and are prepared to supply the
ice palace next month with twice the
number of electric lights that they fur
nlShed last year. At the gas works also
there has been great activity during the
past season. A visit to the cOmpany'S
works on Fifth street shows an entirely
lew retort house, fitted up with the
most improved apparatus for making
coal gas, instead of the water gas the
company has been making. This new
gas plant has just started up, and the
public may rest assured that the gas
company have done all in their power
to supply gas which will withstand
our severest winters. In extensions and
permanent improvements at the gas
works and electric station they have
spent this year a little more than $780,
900, proving that they are alive to the
needs of the city and determined to fur
nish nothing less than the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

premises were demanded, and now oc-
cupies five rooms on the fourth floor of
Union block. This school offers excep-
tional advantages for the study of pho
biography. being exclusively devoted to
the teaching of shorthand and type
writing by experienced and competent
teachers. The school is in session daily,
and is so organized as to give students
the best possible instruction in the prin-
ciples and training in the practice of
these arts. The system taught in this
school is the Standard" 'Benn Pit
man." as the best in use. Each student
receives individual instruction, thus en-
aiding the bright and industrious to
make rapid progress. yet requiring each
to learn thoroughly every principle.
The terms are most moderate, being
only $50 for the full course, including
shorthand, type-writing, instruction in
correspondence, business and legal
forms, etc. Miss Hess has already sent
out many pupils to excellent positions
In different parts of the country. Stu
dents can be received at any time.
Miss Hess will be pleased to give any
number of references of business firms
for whom work is done by the pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Miss j. Id. Hess.

School of Shorthand. Type Writing,
Union Block, 40 East Fourth street.
Shorthand and her sister, type-writing,
h ave, within the last three or four years.
become such invaluable adjancts in all
classes OF business hat it is almost an
impossibility for young man or young
woman to obtain any clerical position
without thorough practical knowledge
of both. The demand for shorthand
and tvpe-WriterS has increased so rap
idly that these schools are meeting with
great success. Particularly is this the
case with the school which is the subject
of this sketch-opened only year ago.
The pupils have so increased that larger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

have given the utmost satisfaction: and
in consequence Mr.. Smith has received
numerous comments of the press, as
we'll as the praises of the people. Mr..
Smith has personal supervision of all
pictures made by this renowned house,
and never allows work to leave his stu
di0 until it has passed the rigid inspec-
ton of his artistic eye. He. in his par
ticular line, is undoubtedly the peer of
all our local talent, and his pictures are
is located at 45l Wabasha street, and at
any time yon may see in their windows
specimens of this thorough modern art
lists work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS TABLE.
A Novel and Pretty Way OF Dec
Grating the Table Cloth.

!, ABLE setting is be-
coming an art. In the
large houses in this
city a special foOtman
or maid is employed
for the single duty of
setting the table and
caring for the linen,
china and silver. EX-
qulsite satin a II d
plush scarves ar e
used TO deck the
snowy cloth and cam
delabra and flowers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

: 81 EAST FOURTH ST.:

MONEY LOANED IN Any AMOUNT FROM
$500 To 500, 900, AT Low RATES Of
INTEREST.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY, AND ACRE PROPERTY
ADJOINING.
EXCHANGES MADE, Rents COLLECTED
AND PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO BUsI-
MESS FOB SoN-REsIDESTs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
FUN AND FROLIC.
Rich, Rare and Raey Gossip
About Things in st.
Paul.
The Latest Jokes and Stories
for the Sunday Globe
Readers.
Spicy Reading for the Bust
ness Man and His Better
Half.
Personal Points to Make
Young People Laugh and
Be Merry.

DGAR B.
Smith Por-
trait Co M
pany: Have
in the past
Y ear pro-
duced a vast
number of
portraits in
pastel, cray
On.India ink,
oil and water
col0rS, for
in
V cry ne a T
every state
in the Union,
all of which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
John 3. PeWters.

The above is a reproduction of that
ever-pOpular prince of WET Goods" at
Is East Seventh street, near Wabasha.
Mr. Pewters deals in nothing but the
finest, and no man in st. Paul knows
better how to conduct firSt-clasS Sam-
p Room than John. the veteran Sew
enth street saloon man."
Cut Flowers and Floral Decora-
lions
For Weddings, Festivals, Balls, Public
Receptions. etc, at Venzke Brothers,
131 East Sixth street. Ryan Hotel.
The Globe.
: Robert Seeger, $50 East Seventh
street, offers for the holidays most beau
tifdl Piano, Library and Parlor Lamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
A CHILD'o DESIRE.

On, dear December. hurry on,
oh. please-oh, pie Use come quick;
Bring snow so white,
Bring fires SO bright,
And bring US goodnSt. Nickl