davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
JULY TERM,

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE M'CULLY.
The King VS.. zee Chung ct al. En-
bezzlement. Verdict OF acquittal. Wv.
Ashford, attorney for the prosecution,
and w. o. Smith, attorney for defend
ants.
The King vs. O. B. Larsen. Forgery
There were two indictments and defend
ant pleaded not guilty to either. Trial
was had before foreign jury which re,
turned verdict of guilty.
THE King vs.. Albert Meinhardt. Sell
ing liquor without a license. This case
was continued until the 18th inst.
The Court adjourned at 4 40 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

The fancy fair at st. Andrews school
room, yesterday afternoon and evening,
was well attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

The steamer w. G. Hall reports good
weather during her trip. There was
somewhat of a elbow" on leaving Kau
on Monday morning, but fine weather
was experienced before and afterwards.
A native sailor had the misfortune to
lose one of his thumbs while fooling at
the windlass, and when the ''fall" crushed
the digit its owner unconcernedly ex-
claimed "only one"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

The work of repairing the bulwarks,
etc, of the bark PAX Wan has been
awarded to James Dover & Son, of
Honolulu. The vessel will receive twelve
diagonal pointers forward. against a
heavy waterway between decks, above
and below, and about the same aft. The
rail and bulwarks will be completed at
the same time and in similar manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

A special meeting of the Honolulu
Arion will be held tonight at the usual
time and place. Members are requested
to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARklA ALI.
Mani and Hawaii, per stmr " G
from. 1-. Volcano: L E Moses,
T n N \ Wolff, W D Ell
Il p T6ompson and J L Lygett.
~, Kau, and Lahaina: Right
Ia lad Bishop Of Honolulu, } f
4, Han Geo \ Wilcox, Col Sam
T,TC Mills and child, J Dyer,
En- J D TreglOan, Major w
Ell u A Bailey, Miss P.nao, +
/. ibne,e and 81 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Mani. per stmr Likelike. July 16-
/ 7 EsIaa. S & Rose, Mrs TOrbert,
;. Torbqrt, 4 D Thomas, Rev J Wal
N Hedemann, and 80 deck pas
El1ai, per stmr haaIa, July 16-J
slIaI.
Esai per stmr Waialeale, July 80
Ey Wilcox. Miss NJ Ella Spooner,
f,5sl Mss Mah0e, Mrs KalaukOa,
/ "a and wife. Mr. Roach, Mr. Wolters
lsk passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

Since the completion of the Eiffel
tower, "highfallutin'' has merged into
"eiffelutin." Those who use slang words
will please take notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

Wong Sal, shirt manufacturer, has
notice of his business in another column.
He is an enterprising Chinaman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Supreme Court will sit in banco
on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
SUPREME COURT.
TUESDAY, July 16.

TUESDAY, July 10.
AT HAMBERS.-EQUTTY DIVISION.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE PRESTON.
A. Cartwright, Trustee, VS.. Lydia
K. Piikoi ct al. Bill for order of sale of
land by Trustee. Hearing on Demurrer.
After argument defendants withdraw the
demurrer. w. A. Whiting, attorney for
plaintiff; A. Rosa, attorney for defend
ants,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

Up to II 80 o'clock last night. there
were four arrests: Wahineaua, charged
with cruelty to animals; native and a
Chinaman for ARRAY, and a man named
Bucholz for permitting ferocious dog to
be at large. Arrests for the latter Of
fence are not very frequent, but they
might be more frequent than they are.
There are several of those ferocious dogs
around and the wonder is that no more
people are bitten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

Heavy gusts of wind blew last night at
intervals between the hours of and IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
WANTED.

nor EVENINGS, A SMALL SET OF
Il books to keep. Address " B, f" this Of
fee. Linn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

We learn that a riot occurred at Wal
kiki last Saturday night, by number of
DRINKS and hoodlums. Blows were freely
exchanged, and the lights IN one of the
tramcars were blown out. The milk
shake man near the bridge, is reported
to have had much of his restaurant
utensils destroyed, and other damage
was done. There should be a strong
posse of police stationed at or near the
bridge, Waikiki, on Saturday nights, SO
that some of these breakers of the peace
may be taken into custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

= Port from Foreign lo'
= % gsr,sr. Mcdonald, NeWeas-
IIss5i,I. Smith. Newcastle. ,
i I. I af55reTsood, Williams Hong
B castle. Hubbard, San Fran
/ woodward, san Francs. Francisco.
,3sD;, " CR9Irhm. San Francisco
8? !. d d Is 3 Ulster, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
Pianos For Rent.
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
that she has been appointed executrix
OF the will of her late husband, William
Cooper Parke. All persons having any
claims against his estate, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, are requested to
With proper You vouchers, if any exist, to her
at the office of w. F. Allen, Esq, in Homo
lulu, within six months from date or they
will be forever barred; AMI all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to said w. F. Allen.
ANNIE S. PARKE.
Honolulu, June "a, 1889.
150-1m 1277-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17

90 Receipts of Produce
''1' NAYS sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pigs.
h C Hail., 62 ,55 IL
.o5'': 90 800 go.
srFTftL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
leaving To-day

. IS. Clark r for Ha""Ao"' H"-
/ En- 51.' = Her.ey. Mcdonald for
s.ns for Hamakua' Hawaii
FOR Kauai. ,...---.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-17
.o,, Foreign Ports.

- rom Foreign Ports
4 !, EfPes'' Where from. Due.
rs.5. D.or,an July %
7. 5 3,55a, Boston ....'A Aug u u
H''''' Liverpool. Aug 81
49,; 10 Liverpool. $500. Sept 10
5,sd4.5 New York Oct /
]iaais no, .S.America June %
laFo.lIi' Fanniug's Isl-JuIy %
! 1g..,...'' San Francisco..Ju July 81
i aleoA d San Francisco..J uly y
. IGno ora San Francisco..JuIy %
liI 1-DnnSIasSan Francisco.yuly -
aa5Posa Colonies Colonies: sd jg aIy 3 3
lett IN, #, San Francisco J gly %
i1;iIsW1.@ sIcb San Francisco Aug l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

up to the times. She was reminded by
intelligent critics that the rudest kind
of art was the most demonstrative, and
that she should re-select her models
and forget the Proctors and Eddys
who had set her youthful soul afame
with resonant examples.
All that this handsome young
woman needed to arrive at great dis
tinction as an actress, was develop
ment and training. At first she
secuted both. Her manager and adj
wiser let the public suppose that in his
opinion Mary Anderson was an excep-
ton to the human race, and was born
finished.
in her native land, she went abroad.
The farther she got from her original
starting place the more disinclined
were people to accept her Mt her own
valuation. 1t was in London that the
scales fell from her eyes, and she be-
gan to see that art is endeavor, not en-
dowment.
Now that Miss Anderson has come
back to us, we can see in what respect
she has been modified by new en-
vironment.
Everybody that cares for animate
beauty will go too see "The Winters
Tale One doesn't get Shakespeare so
served up every day. Some of his
great heart-throbs are given us fitfully
by Booth and Barrett, but how often
do his daffodils come and take the
winds of March with beauty?
In this pictorial restoration of "1he
Winters Tale" you will see Miss An
derson playing the two parts of Hermit
one and Perdita with a strangely sub
dued histrionism in part and a marvel
ously enhanced picturesqueness in
part. 1t is not at all like the actress
who few years ago played "The Lady
of Lyons" for us. 1t is more discreet,
more mature, more deliberate, more
evenly balanced.
Let it be noted, there is n glory of
silk and glory of satin, and there Is a
glory of red flannel Let us not con-
fuse them. There is Galatea and Her
mione, and there is Pauline Deschap-
pelles. Ten years ago Miss Anderson
would have played them all in the
same line of goods.
Anyone who now sees her play Her
mione and Perdita in the same drama,
will see that at last she has consented
to let Mary remain little in the back
ground, and has tried to bring the
characters little to the front
In her showing of the two roles, she
is like the musician who plays a strain
of Mendelssohn, and then breaks away
in melody of Auber's or Rossini's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

Mary has abandoned the rostrum for
the studio. She has concluded to preach
less and paint more.
She has come back with veil of En-
glish Gstheticism on. think il height
ems, while it hides the outlines of Hail
Columbia.
You must not forget that such dra-
matte genius as this country has pro-
duced has been anything but aesthetic.
Its FORESTS, Cushmans, Booths were
like its Paul Dentons, and Peter Cart
wrights, and John Randolphs, sinewy
rather than soft. Inclined to yawp
like the brawny Whitman, not disposed
To purr like the chambering Tennyson.
They were not Eolian. They used o
clarion instead of a lutte.
Mary came into the field with the
splendid example of these giants fresh
before her. The first thing she did
was to spout. Nature had furnished
her with the clarion, and her father
insisted that one blast upon it was
worth n hundred men.
L think Mary has got over all that
now. Her first pictures were like the
panels on the Capitol-immense. Her
last picture is like Claude-exquisite.
The truth is, we have grown as well
as Mary, and don't care so much for
the immense except in majorities.
We don't wear red flannel so much as
we did. The tints in our rugs and our
comedies are less pronounced. We
begin to see that the art of Hading is
like one of those Persian shawls, whose
colors melt and defy us.
So, after all, L suppose we are NOV
ing with Mary in the same direction,
and with our loyal American arms
around her we are entitled to whisper
in her ear: Softer, my dear, and on
ward
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

had gathered all her graces of person
and impulses of youth, and poured
them recklessly into the rustic dance.
She is Phillis incarnate. For ten min
utes you are swept backward into the
groves of Already. A pristine light
floods the scene Ii is morning in the
world once more.
There are three phases to this play
the heroic, the picturesque, the stat
uesque. Which phase do you remem-
Der? Is it "a seer, sibyl or nymph
that you would rather have Miss An
derson?
Do you think of Hermione appeal
ing to Apollo for justice, or of the
shepherdess wantoning In buskined
feet?
She is like one of those Christian
martyrs of Rome while she wears the
robes of Hermione. A great wrong
makes her both sacred and inaccessi-
BILE. 1t is an astral glory, too far off
and cold to be other than distantly adj
mirable. She gathers her robes and
dies.
But she awakens as Perdita, with n
madrigal on her lips and flowers in her
hands.
The moment she throws herself into
the dance great gust of approval
swept down upon her from her and
fence. She had enmeshed them with
motion
What is the conclusion of all this ?
Reasonably, think it may be said that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
NOT A STEPPING STONE.
Only Six Secretaries of State Have Ever
Reached the Presidency

Reached the Presidency.
There have been thirty-one Secre-
taries of State, but only twenty-three
Presidents. In six instances only, &C
cording to the San Francisco Bulletin.
has the Office of Secretary of State
paved the way of the incumbent to the
Office of President. One Secretary be-
came Chief Justice and three became
Vice Presidents. Jefferson held the
Office of Secretary of State in Wash
ington's first term. He also held owe
into the second term for about year
He served four years as Vice President,
and reached the highest office in seven
years after he had left Washington's
Cabinet. John Marshall was Secre-
tary OF State only nine months. He
vacated the office to accept that Of
Chief Justice. But before making
the change he was considered as with
in the line of promotion to the Presi-
dency. But John Marshall was prob
ably greater in the office of chief Justice
than he would have been in that of
chief magistrate He was not dis
tinguished for executive ability of a
political kind; but he had judicial
mind that won fame in the Office best
suited to his tastes and requirements.
Three men who succeeded Marshall in
the Office of Secretary of State became
Presidents. These were Madison,
Monroe and John Quincy Adams.
Henry Clay did not find the way
through the Office of Secretary to the
one great office he had desired to fill.
But Martin Van Buren, found that
Office helpful to him, for he went from
it to that of Vice President and sue
ceeded Jackson as President.
After that time the Office of Secretary
of State lost its potency. For many
years it contributed nothing to the
further advancement of the incumbent.
John Tyler had no less than five Sec
retaries of State. Webster was the
most notable of these. But the Office
was in no way helpful to his Presiden-
tial aspirations. The last Secretary
who reached the office of President was
James Buchanan. Clayton, Seward,
Everett, Marcy, Cass, Black, Wash
burne, Evarts, and Frelinghuysen were
incumbents of the Office for longer or
shorter terms, and most of these were
more or less prominently named as
candidates for the highest office. But
none of these found the way to it
through the Office of Secretary of State.
As only six of the thirty-one Secre-
taries have ever become Presidents,
the facts initiate against the theory,
formerly held, that it is single and
sure step from the leading place in the
Cabinet to the office of President.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Popping the Question.

1t was seven long years since Jonas
Harris had begun to keep company"
with Miss Hannah Bell, and yet, in all
that time, he had not mustered courage
to propose certain important ques-
ton. His house was lonely enough to
be vacated, and still Jones could not
bring himself to speak the decisive
words. Many time he had walked up
to her door with the courage of lion,
only to find himself very mouse when
she appeared.
He had never failed in dropping in
to cheer her loneliness on Christmas
evening, and this year he presented
himself as usual. The hearth was
swept, the fire burned brightly, and
Miss Hannah was adorned with smiles
and red bow.
Conversation went serenely or for an
hour or so, and then when they both
sat pairing red-cheeked apples, with
great contentment, Jones began to- call
upon his recollections.
Its a good many years, amt it,
Hannah, since you and first sot here
together?"
Yes, good many"
II wonder if l shall be settin' here
this time another year?"
Maybe / sha'nt be at home. Per-
haps L shall go out to spend the even
ing myself" said Miss Hannah,
briskly.
This was blow, indeed, and Jones
felt it.
"Where?" he gasped.
ooh, don't know" she returned,
beginning to quarter her apple. II
might be out to tea-over to your house,
for instance"
But there wouldn't be anybody
over there to get supper for you"
Maybe / could get it myself
so You could so you could!" cried
Jonas, his eyes beginning TO sparkle.
But there wouldn't be anybody to
cook the pies and cakes beforehand.
Maybe / could cook EN-"
At that moment Jonas plate fell be-
tween his knees to the earth and broke
in two, but neither of them noticed it.
Hannah" cried he, with the pent-up
emphasis of seven long years, could
you bring yourself to think of gettin'
married."
A slow smile curved her lips; surely
she had been given abundant time for
consideration.
maybe / could she returned, de-
murely, and Jonas has admired himself
to this day for leading up to the subject
so cleverly.
A WARM wave makes cold day for q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

I'll have to begin a new paragraph on
her voice.
Nine. de Stael said the voice was the
true index of dramatic ability. If she
was right, Mary Anderson is the great
est of living histriones, for she has an
unexampled voice 1t is deep, rich
contralto, with large vibration and
an exquisite timbre.
1t was meant TO be a vehicle of emo
ton, but it has never been over
weighted. In power, pitch and quality
it is one of the noblest speaking voices
we have ever had on the stage.
Mary had beauty. 1t Is difficult to
describe it, She is not lovely, she is
gether for an ideal face, and her cheek
bones are too high for fashion plate
or vignette. What her face lacks is
softness, breadth, and mobility. She
constantly reminds you of a Greek
cameo, and YOU always want to look at
her in profile. Her neck is long and
round, her head is small and delicately
poised. Her figure is virginia. in con-
tour, and graceful In action.
You have had this figure before your
eyes ever since you were youngster
and first recognized it in front of Web
ster's spelling-book. Sometimes it was
civilization, sometimes it was justice,
sometimes it was liberty, sometimes it
was Hail Columbia. 1t has been be-
fore your inalienable vision in some
sort all your free life, and if you are a
New-Yorker it will probably rise be-
fore your dying vision out of the water
of cur bay, where it has finally rested
to enlighten the world.
Mary Anderson is of heroic mold. and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
HINTS ABOUT HOUSES.
SUGGESTIONS TO PEOPLE WHO CON-
TEMPLATE BUILDING.

Plans for Two Very Desirable Residences
instructions as tn How TO Build Them
Sanitary Plumbing and Drainage nj
Small Outlay.
The first design presented in our
BODYBUILDING article this week is OF
an exceedingly pretty house that can
be erected for $2,750. The materials
are: Foundation, stone; first story.
clapboarding; second story, roofs, and
side gables, shingles; front gables,
timber construction. The special
features of this house are: Cellar un-
der the whole house. Open freplaces
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

in parlor and dining range in
kitchen. The large entrance hall
opens directly into the parlor and din
ing-room. These rooms are connected
by sliding doors, by which arrange
into one, forming a grand apartment
for social gatherings. The kitchen is
so situated that one can pass from it to
the cellar or any other part of the
house without entering adjoining
rooms. There is ample closet-room
and good store-room in the attic, which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

is reached by step ladder. The bath
room is fitted with closet, tub, and
bowl; the two latter fixtures being
supplied with hot and cold water The
wide verandas and covered balcony
make this q very desirable house, af-
fording shade at all hours of the day.
This plan can be modified to suit any
special requirements.
! The plans for the second house are
thus technically described: Size of
structure-Front, Is feet; extreme
width at dining-room, 81 feet inches
side, 40 feet. Height of stories-Cel-
lar, 6 feet s inches; first story, feet 6
inches; second story, 8 feet 10 inches
attic, feet 6 inches. Materials
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Don't Know What They Miss.

Marriage, speaking of it at large, il
not failure. 1t is, on the whole, more
of a success than any other social insti.
tuition anywhere as prevalent as it is.
But when a specific marriage is a failure
it is a sad affair for the principals. AS
for the bachelors, they are exercising
their individual privilege and discretion
in remaining single. Some of them are
doubtless the gamers from it, and the
many who are the losers have at least
the advantage of never knowing it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Are You Going to Build a Lawn!

There are about 5000 species of
grasses growing here and there all over
the planet we inhabit; 5000 species,
and yet man can spend two summers
and $500 on half-acre lawn and then
have nothing to show for it but the big
gest, healthiest, coarsest crop of plan
tain that ever spread itself all over the
earth like green bay tree and hol-
Tered for more room. This also is van
itY -R1Lrdekie
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

A TRAVELLING man says that Boston
girl is all right after you understand
her. The only trouble is that you
can't understand her without consult
ing the dictionary.-Merchant 1rau-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Marriage Contract.

Marriage in itselfis double contract
% between the man and the woman
GU between them and the state. They
have absolute power over their own
contract. They may live together or
separately. But over the contract be-
tween themselves and the state they
have no control. They cannot anntl it
without the consent of the state given
by its courts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

did ii. Certainly no one would think
of Minnie Palmer or Lolita on the
Capitol or on a bank bill. Walt Whit
man would not write poems at them,
and address them as Libertad. But
to put Joaquin Miller in an epilepsy,
all You had to do was to show him a
photograph of Mary.
Mary had magnitude. That was first
of all the American quality. Her di-
mansions were ample; her arm sweep
was superb; her stride was like the
course of empire, and her voice-well,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

her "our Mary" She always in some
way filled the bill of the American
girl. Her purity of character has
packed columns, until a sad sense of
the scarcity of that article in America
threatened to set in.
Perhaps it was her figure, so like
Crawford's statue of Columbia, that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

AIRY ANDERSON
is a great popular
pet. The American
people like to look
at her and talk about
her. The won @ N
have her goodness
always on the ends
of their tong $.
The young men call
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

She comes down from the snow-c:ad
Alps of sorrow and wrong to the Tus-
can vineyards of song and sunshine.
For ore jolly act, at least, she is a
nymph. And such a nymph. Big
limbed, girlish and innocent to de-
gree, Canova himself never fashioned
such flying Daphne. 1t is as if she
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
A GREAT POPULAR PET.
NyM CRNKLE's CRITICISM OF MARY
ANDERSON.

Her Artistic Restoration OF "The winters
Tale" aud Rendition ofthe Characters of
Hermione and Persiita-The Heroic, the
Picturesque aud the StAtuesque.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

Foundations, S-inch brick walls first
story, clapboards; second story, shin
giles; roof, shingles; the cost, 50, 6S1. 40,
complete, including plumbing and gas
fitting and a $50 wood mantel in the
parlor. The special features include a
cellar under the parlor, hall and din
ing room; cellar bottom is cemented
The whole frame is sheathed with lum-
Der and papered. Sliding doors con-
meet parlor and dining-room. The hall