davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, April l.
Haw bark Foohug Suey, Newell. 2IJa
DAYS from san Francisco.
Schr EauikCaOuli from kOhala.
Schr sarah * Eliza from koolau
schr Mile Morris from koo.au.
Schr MOkuOla from Eva, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

oo++arn Hats and Bonnets will be e1 lI-..t2-
IL today, and the balance OF Jhi 5r wee
I5eQ- To- . -, 'I1s' P0PrLAR MILLINERY House,
at y . ., 80 STREET. The latest spring
No; IU+ 0- STYLES viii be displayed and
and sum- SUM- Of Honolulu are cordially IN
,Syited to inspect them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
\ cW ~i0UGrtIscnIcnt5.
Business Notice.

THE IEWELRT BUSINESS HERE.
Z raEare carried on under the firm name
af Comes * Wlclmau has passed into the
sole possession and ownership of the
GaGer- Eu-d. by purchase and viii here
after be carried ON 5y him at the ole
stand. Fort street. Honolulu where al
outstanding accounts are 20 be settled.
n. T. WICHMAN.
Honolulu. Feb. 2G. 1889
12GJ-It -s-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

A quarterly dividend upon C. Brewer
* Co.'S stock IS payable at the office of
the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

A ladies' Eat home" will be held at
Oahu College from > to ) O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Hutchinson * Coerper have dissolved
partnership.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02


a
Telephone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

The plan OF the proposed widening Of
Alakea street Is displayed on a frame in
the corridor OF the Government building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Whooping cough had three victims
during the month of March according to
the mortuary report. The number Of
deaths from all causes is below that Of
the corresponding month in any OF the
last previous four years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Chief Justice Judd sits at Chambers
| this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Mr.. Chr. Cert, dealer in all kinds Of
boots, shoes and slippers, at 50 Fort
street, has a card in this paper and good
stock always on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
SUPREME COURT.
Opening Of the April Term-Business at
Chambers.
The Anril term of - Srnreme Court

Chambers.
The April term OF the Supreme Cour
opened at 10 a. m, Monday, lst inst
Mr.. Justice Dole presiding; Attorney
General G. W. Ashford, prosecutor fol
the Crown. The proceedings We're as
follows:
jim Crow was arraigned for selling
liquor without license, Withdrew former
plea and pleaded guilty, sentenced to
pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned
/ three months at hard labor. Kaulukou
for defendant.
The King vs.. Samuel Maikai. Per
! verting justice. Rosa for defendant.
Tried by a Hawaiian jury, who return a
/ verdict OF not guilty.
Dduiela, arraigned for arson, reserved
plea.
Kahele, burglary, reserved plea.
Ala, murder, pleaded not guilty.
Lau Niu, violating liquor law, mol.
pros. entered.
Appeal were withdrawn in the cases
OF Choy Tuug sung Castle for defend
anti and HO Hee (kaulukOu for defend
anti, possession of opium; OF George
Hons (Neumann for defendant), dis
orderly house, and OF +. SChmOrl (Neu-
mann for defendant), practicing medicine
without license.
All Tai, assault and battery, reserved
plea.
Jury was waived in the following
cases: Administrator estate Wong Kim
vs.. Hawaiian Government, assumpsit;
Palmer & Rev vs.. Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, and L. Ahlo vs.. Chung Fat
ct al, assumpsit.
The following were discontinued: L.
T. Valentine vs.. 2. 2. kanOa, and Han
nah Birch ct al vs.. Hawaiian CONNER
Cial and Sugar Co.
Skinner & Co. vs.. Hawaiian Govern
ment, assum psit, was suspended from
calendar OF this term.
AT CHAMBERS.
Before Mr.. Justice Preston, April 1st,
was heard Wong Leong u Co.'S petition
for discharge from bankruptcy, w. r.
Castle for banBrupts. The Court orders
the bankrupts discharged upon their
filing the usual oath.
Before the same Justice was heard the
petition OF Luukia kahaku W. to be
appointed guardian OF Hannah Luukia
kekuaihilO, a minor. The Court
grants the petition, the guardian to act
under 800 bono.
Before Chief Justice Judd, hearing on
demurrer was had in John Scott ct al !
vs.. Emma VI. Crowningberg, assumpsit /
c. /. Carter for plaintiff; Cecil Brown !
for defendant. Argued and submitted !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Three arrests for delinquency in taxes
were made yesterday. One each was
made for assault and battery, deserving
contract service, violating carriage regu-
Iations, and cruelty to animals. Three
We're pulled for being drunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

There was a large attendance at the
band concert in Emma Square last
night. The selections from - The YeO-
men Of the Guard" showed marked i'm
7rovement from practice. It was one of
the most successful concerts in a good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
advertisements.
Departments of Business

ndreturns
furshe
il geneal Elm his Kingdom
rope ySafel insured
lass Cor
Custom H BUSHES tnSaC eTw hacCur yandds
: : it fOr
ID NsKI IL ABOR
@ o
; A receiv e PAL IA after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Dr. Nchibbin has supplied the follow
ing statistics of the rainfall in this city
for the first three months Of 1899:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

DEPARTURES.
For Kauai per stmr Waialeale, April l.
W L II DeyerJlI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Mr.. ". +. II. Deveriu lett the Luna
lilo Home yesterday, after having been
superintendent Of the institution for
about three years. The aged inmates
by cries and wajling expressed their sOr-
row at his departure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Messrs. II. H Williams and J. II.
Wood have formed a copartuership,
under the firm name Of II. II. Williams
q Co., for the purpose Of conducting the
furniture and undertaking business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

Aessrs. HOLSTER < Co. announce pure
and sparkling beverages and mineral
waters Tor sale. They prepare their
goods with water purified by the hyatt
system, only used on these Islands in
their establishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


LOCAL AND GENERAL.
More rain fell last night.
-
Chief Justice Judd sits at Chamhars
this week.
Hutchinson & Coerper have 5f-.ol,-s4
partnership.
"
a quarterly dividend rror q pr.,,-..-
* Co.'S stock is pavabIa n Tia -. -
the company.
\ ladies' sat home viii ba held a.
. Oahu College from . to :. O'Clock to-r,or-
( row afternoon.
"
The plan of the prgpo-a1 yyilari-,., of
/ Alakea street is displaved ON a frame in
-
Mr.. Chr Cert, dealer in all kinds Of
boots, shoes and slippers, at 50 Fort
street, has q card in this paper and good
stock always on hand.
--
iewelrv business passing into the sole
. ownership Of II. +. Wichman who viii
continue it Al the Old stand an Fort
street.
Messrs. II. II. Williams and J. H.
under the nrm name OF II. II. Williams
q 20, Tor Jhe purpose oI conducting the
furniture ana unuertaAIng business.
AIessr7. touIster < Co. announce pure
ana sparkling beverages and mineral
waters Tor sale. Iney, prepare theF
system only used on these Islands III
IIeIi establishments.
,. VT; W T.. IL L'eFerlt lelI the Luna
no nome yesterday. after Ha'lnS oeeh
superintendent OF tre INSTITUTION Iof
ABOUT three Years. Inc aSeu inmates
row at his departure.
NhOopIng cough had three victims
during the month of March according to
the mOrtuary report. The number OF
deaths from all causes is below that Of
the corresponding month in any OF the
last previous four years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02

NarshaIs Office, Honolulu, Mar. %, 1880
G9-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
FRIDAY MORNING, 15

we believe that leaven to be working, that il
is our opinion that if an election could be held
to-day fairly and squarely upon that issue
and nothing else, a majority, considerable
majority, of the votes cast would be found to
have declared for the protective tariff system.
OF all the southern States Virginia ie, we
firmly believe, the most pronounced for pro-
lection, with Georgia good second and Ala
bama poor third. Virginia will not take
any free trade in f'her'n." Mr.. Cleveland
ought to undeceive himself. The Democratic
majority of more than 10000 votes is horse
of an entirely different color.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson's Aladdin oven is
attracting some attention, but not as much
as it seems to merit. The other day this
marvellous oven, with no other heat than
that given out by a single kerosene lamp con-
tanning two cents worth of oil, cooked for
ten people four-course dinner consisting.of
soup, rock bass, roast chicken, maccaroni. ea-
calloped potato, baked tomato, birds nest pud-
ding, coffee and bread-the sscook" being an
Office boy of Office boys average intelligence,
who had mover cooked anything in his life
beforehand cooked 1t so well that all agreed
the flavor to be. better than that. ordinarily
obtained from the same viands. Mr.. Atkin-
son, who has been using one of the wonder
full ovens in his summer home the past sea.
son, states that the total cost of the fuel for
cooking for ten people during a hundred
days was only Stand the oil was bought at
retail price. Moreover, as the cooking is
conducted in this new machine practically
none Of the viands are wasted, as is the case
with the ordinary utensils.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15

Howe & StGtsOD
8
ADVERTISERS.

<An % GISOh
lone case Ladies' Camel's Hair
Vests and Pants, in all sizes, at
44c each, 75c quality.
No. 2 Advertiser.
I. s. r. Morley's Sanitary
Fast Black Ladies' Hose, with
high spliced heel, at 2oc pair ;
would be good value at 4oc.
No. 3 Advertiser.
A line of All Wool Twilled
Flannels in greys, browns, olive,
etc., at a7Hc per yard; every
yard worth 37Hc.
No. A Advertiser.
IS pairs Gall we can get)
White Blankets, 1874 size and
very heavy, at $3.Io a pair /;
usual price $500.
No. 8 Advertiser.
Yard wide Indigo Blue Print
ed Cambrics, pretty figures and
fast colors, at 6Ac yard.
No. O Advertiser.
$50 yards Plaid and Stripe
Dress Goods at 35c per yard
soc is the lowest price ever
quoted on these goods.
No. r Advertiser.
10 pieces Heavy Granite
Stripes and Mixtures at Ioc per
yard; the Wholesale price of
these goods is 25c.
No. 8 Advertiser.
81 all wool-choicest styles
Pattern Dresses at $8.o8 per
dress; these are all new goods
and have been marked down
from $3.50 and SIS. All buy
ers of dress goods should exam
inc these robes at once. "The
above 8 lots are for our retail
trade onlv."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
GOLD In GEORGIA.

0ulQ ulaluk 10 W Do d&aIu oaIIlou vi IA
Georgia. Several American and English
capitalists have confidence that gold mining
in that State can be made to pay if conducted
on scientific principles. They do not expect
to acquire fortunes in a week or month. They
declare that they are not forming companies
for speculative purposes. They are not try
ing to dispose of stock. They propose to do
q legitimate business and expect to get fair
return for the capital they invest.
Once upon time there was not little ex-
element over the gold of Georgia. The best
paying deposits were near ADahlonega, which
is an Indian word sisnifying yellow metal.
This place attracted many settlers, who ex-
peoted to become rich by mining. 1t boosted
of having "streets of gold" and such was
the case, for the quartz rock, which every
where crops ont, contains small portions of
the precious metal. The belief that enor-
NOUS quantities of gold would be obtained
led to the establishment of a branch of the
mint here in 1887. Three years afterward
the first coinage was executed. Operations
were continued at this mint till the war of
the rebellion, and the entire amount Of Its
coinage was Sc, ,919. It is estimated that
gold worth So, 600, 900 has been obtained in
Georgia since 1t was first searched for by the
whites. 1t is known to exist in all the coun-
ties in the northern part of the State, and
nuggets of considerable size are
found. The richest quartz, however, is in
stretch of country about fifteen miles wide,
in the middle of which Dahloneaa is situated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
wAFFLEs MADE A MAN.
Boy Tickles a Railroad OfnciaI,s Pa.
late and Makes His Mark.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press1

late and Makes His Mark.
From the Philadelphia Pressl
The tall, handsome man who, as despatch
or, conducts the business, of the freight de-.
partment of the North Pennsylvania Railroad
at Third and Banks street, Is Common Coun-
Gilman William Geary, who is one of the lead-
ing railroad mon in that sestion of the city.
city Or another, for nearly thirty years, or
since he was boy. He is self made man.
having received but three months schooling,
in the sense of obtaining educational training,
at public school while boy, though later
on he fitted himself for admission to a pri-
vate educational institution and made rapid
strides in his studies.
brought him into railrosding and freight de-
spatching. 1t was his ability as baker OF
waff1es that attracted the attention of the Of
fetal who was instrumental in getting him or
the "road." When boy he somehow learn.
ed the art and mystery Of making waffles. Al
that time he was engaged in doing the chores
for family at Fort Washington. President
Frank I. Comley Of the North Pennsylvania
| RAILROAD lived near by. One Of Mr.. ComlY's
| day he took dinner where William was work
ing, and his host, knowing the railroad mans
| fondness for the very thing which his hired
| boy was most competent at making, instruct
| ed Geary to bake some wafflss and to do them
| "first-class."
After dinner Mr.. Comfy sought the boy
| and made proposition to him, which war
| not only fattering to his pride, but was in
dicative of large pecuniary results In the Inn
| mediate future. Geary was ovsrjoyed at his
| unexpected good luck, and promptly accept
| ed the offer, with the reserved condition
| however, that he remain with his present
| employer until the time for which his servi-
| ces were engaged had expired. During the
| first few years of his services on the railroad
| Gsary was given good many days off, which
| time he would spend at Fort Washington, a
| the residence of Mr.. Comfy, when he would
be given frequent opportunities to keep his
hand in on wafies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
COLD.

Miss sweetsy-"Thas girl goes to church
three times every Sunday" Miss Fawkssye
-"Yes. She gets paid to sing in the ohoir.'
The Turkish bath attendant is a good
deal like the modern novelist. He handles
his subject very freely.-Burlington Free
Press.
eyes," said the stranger, 81 have made
over $4,000 this year by parachute de-
scents" "You are balloonist, ehW "No,
am an undertaken. New York Sun.
Man at telephone Crying to find out who
thirty.sevenp Young lady at the other end
Gndigpantly)-"No,y you horrid thing. I'm
only seventeenl'-BostonP Post.
edo you know DR.. shaw." "Yes; he is a
member of our church. Nearly all the MEM
bers employ him as their family physi-
cian." 20, see, he is a regular piller of
the church. "-Yenowine's News.
smith-"There goes Brown" Jones'
Eyes. Self-made man, isn't hea' S.
''Who told your J.-"Himself. When
man is self-made few people are left in igno-
sam-"Heard yo' was robbed last week"
Wallacs-"Yaas. Had my watch, chain
studs and eyeglasses tux. It was good I
didn't hab my new TO- dollah pistol wifi me-"
Sam-"Whys" Wallaoe-"Kass deyd er
TUX dat too."-Tinae.
Probably no man go fully realizes the emp
ty hollowness of all sublunary and terrestrial
things as the one who ladies teaspoonful of
freshly grated horseradish into his mouth I'M
der the impression that it is vanilla ice cream.
Richmond Recorder.
Artist-"I have brought you one of my
paintings that think the most of. Now,
don't you think it ought to be hung in the
coming exhibitions' Conmitteeman-''No,
wouldn't hang it. am opposed to capital
punishment. Sentence 1t to solitary confne-
ment. "-America.
Discharged. "Ricker," said the Judge,
"You are charged with drunkenness. You
are soaked with beer, the greatest curse of
self? Were you ever here before?" ooh, yes,
your honor. I was the waiter who brought
you your larger during Fridays recess. y
Munseys Weekly.
Minister-Jehn, you know that barrel of
sermons down cellar marked "No. II"
John-Yes, sir.
Minister wish you would put a new head
on 1t and address It to Rev. Sepworth Sop
wait, Shropshire, England.
John-Yes, sir.
Minister-And, John. Won't you inquire at
the steamship Office and see if there isn't
barrel for me from Shropshire, Epglaud?-
Judge.
Emma-"No. George. it cannot be- We
must part. bitterly. My purse-proud
father will not accept poor man for his SON.
in-law." George frantically)-"Sayn not SO.
cannot give thee up. My heart will break.
+" (Purse-proud father enters the room
without observing them. Throws himself
into chair and groans alcud)-"Bank-
ruptcyl Ruinl Every dollar swept swayl'
George (sweeping away himself at these
words)-"Farewell, then, Emma, since you
discard me- (But he says to HIMSELF
Mighty narrow escape that."-Tsxas sift-
ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15

mount box and begin selling concert tick
cts at the close of the performance. He
sells tickets all right till some one hands
him twenty dollar bill to change. There
is always a crowd, as the people are being
hurried out 30 the concert can begin, and the
young fellow jumps eff the stool and disap-
pears in the crowd. In a moment he has
jerked off false moustache and walks into
the dressing room, where he changes his
clothes. Of course the man who has been
swindled creates disturbance, but that Is
all the good it does him. The circus men
are all too busy to listen to him, and if he
becomes too noisy some burly canvasman
will whip him. Of course this game can be
worked only when there has been a large at
tendance. At such a time, If no one pre-
sents bill to the fakir, he will induce some
one to do so by Offering ticket for nothing
II large bill is offered, saying that the show
does not want 30 much silver, as it is incon-
venient.'
tWith the show was with there was one
shrewd fnancier who sold tickets for the re-
served seats. He had benevolent look that
would seem to indicate him as q nice victim
for a confidence man, but there we're no i'm
scots psrceivable in his immediate neighbour
hood. When we reached a new town he
went to all the candy, cigar and toy stores,
to the news stands and the postofsice and Sc
cured all of the nickel three cent pieces that
he could. These he would pass for dimes
very readily, especially at night and on old
people and children. Oh, yes, these fellows
would swiDdle dvs-year- old or centena-
rian with equal delight. They did not seem
to have a particle of honor when a penny
was in consideration.
" Its der sliokest lay in der hull bizness,'
this fellow remarked to me one day. Deere
is no danger Nv bein' pinehed an dey allus
goes eft yer puts dem in der ploke's duke
wild der tree down, so he sses nuttin' but der
head. has got so kin hand dem out wild
der tree down ez easy ez sleepin' an wild der
most inherent look in der world
"White pennies would also be brought
into play to pass for nickels, but it seemed
that they could be used with profit only
when dealing with ladies, children and old
folks. The boys all lamented that there was
not more of the detestable twenty cent pieces
in circulation, as all of them that could be
secured would 60 for quarters without any
trouble at all. One of the fellows said once
that he believed it was circus man who
suggested the twenty cent piece.
"Then when half dollar was given 1t
would be dropped into the pocket or the
mouth, and quarter made to take it's place
between the thumb and finger by dexterous
turn of the wrist. This was evidence that
quarter and not half had been rendered In
the first place. This could be worked only
by persons who could do a sleight of hand
trick. There WIS not much money in any of
these schemes. but by playing them often
enough the circus folks were able to keep the
wolf at comfortable distance from the
door,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
she 1nnrmaI and Onmrfer.

Notice!
We cannot accept ANONYMOUS Or return rejected
eonamuniGntions. In all cases the namo OF tho
guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver-
tisements, One Cent a Word each insertion.
Display edvertfsements-One square tone tnch)
one insertion, 81 20: each subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week $3.50; onenonth, $1,000.
Obituary notices. In prose verse, Is cents par
line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
neras, Is cts EACH Local Notices 20 Cts per Inns.
half.
Yearly advertisers limited to their irnrne
date business, (all matter to be unobjectfonahle>
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Lett
For Bale etc. .s -
Observation-Disclosures application for contrasts
covering considerable length OF time, or large
space.
Yearly Advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40: two squares. one year
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
MCINTYRE, Mcguire 4 CO.
TO OUR PATRONS.

On or about the first of December we mean
to astonish our customers with the finest Base
ment Department in New England. The room
will be 100 feet long, 81 feet wide, and lighted
department will be roomy and much needed
addition to our already crowded store. For the
past three years it was almost impossible for us
to do justice to our increasing trade on account
of the want of room.
Now that we have added new room, easy Of
access by a grand stairway, patrons will have an
of purchasing many novelties and
other goods never kept by us before
Customers can form an idea of this Increased
space" when we say there are only two stores in
New Haven larger than this Grand Basement
Room of ours.
Full account of this undertaking and many
great bargains at the opening will be given later
through our advertising space in the daily papers,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-15
Friday. November Is, 1850.
NOT DEAD AND BURIED.

NOT DEAD AND Il OR1ED.
The Revelations" which have been poured
forth during the last week have, it is hoped
by the oonsolidationists, driven the anti
consolidationists into their holes and effectu-
ally stopped the holes up. Indeed, 1t is
generally believed that one of the objects of
these revelations" was to bring this about,
But it has probably not done it. In spite of
the tremendous efforts that have been made
to nullify the argument against consolidation
and to annihilate the arguers against it, both
still remain, and are likely to be heard from.
The old town system hasn't bsen very much
damagsd by the New Haven board of select
men, and it will probably survive even the
attack made by Clerkin. Nothing has APP
peared during the past week which shows
that town governments is failure, and it has
not been made plain that 1t is wise and just
to force people to consolidate who don't want
to. Therefore we would hint that 1t might
be triae premature to consider anti-con-
solidation and the anti oonsolidationists dead
and buried