davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
BASEBALL

Match Between the HonoIuIus and Kaiu-
Ianis, the Latter Beaten by Nineteen
Runs.
The following is Saturdays score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

The Honomu Sugar Co. stockholders
are notified that dividend is due and
payable at the office OF G. Brewer & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
Nessels in Rom trnm rnrelnn rnr1a

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
II i NJ Fspiegle,A c Clarke, Esquimalt,
Brit bk Pakwan, Smith, Newcastle
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, 5 S |.
Blk Colusa, Backus, San Francisco.
Brit blk Royal Alice, Zeal, Liverpool
o , , Umatilla, Holmes, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

Thanks are offered by the George w.
de Long Post TO all persons who supplied
flowers on Decoration Day, and also to
the ladies who so tastefully arranged the
wreaths of flowers at Harmony Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

Now when the pass ge of three thou
sand miles across the Atlantic has been
reduced to under six days, we may soon
hope that steamers from San Francisco
will come over the two thousand miles
to Honolulu in four days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Chr. Cert has just received from san
Francisco large addition to his stock OF
boots and slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

The closing exercises Of Kawaiabao
Seminary will be held next Wednesday
at p. III. in the Seminary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

Purser George McLane of the Tea
landia has the thanks of the PC. ADvER-
TIsER for files and news favors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

Purser +. A. Keil, OF the UmatilIa. has
our thanks files Of San Francisco
papers and other news favOrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
Landlords Sale Of Goods
TAKEN BY DISTRESS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has distrained the
goods and chattels Of KaalOkai hereinafter
specified, for nOn-payment of rent and
that the same has become in arrears, and
IN order that the said rent may be satisfied
said goods and chattels of the said kaalo-
kai viii be sold at public auction,
On Saturday, June 18th
At 10 o'clock a m at the Salesrooms of
Jas. Z. Morgan. sun LOOK.
Honolulu, May 6, 1889.
List of Property: l bureau, trunk, ,
rocking chairs. l pitcher and BASIN, 1 tea
pot, bowl, I mattress, 3 pillows and cases,
plate, , pictures, 2chambers, 2 calabashes,
l oil can, 1 lamp, l tin can, . ZINC tubs, l
mirror, l clothes basket, 1 shawl, 1 vest, l
valise, 6 hats, l military hat lot of clothes,
bed clothing, coats, pair pants l knife,
1 hammer, l round table, Jar, pots, /
stove and utensils, lamp, basket, , lamps.
j as. f. Morgan,
128-tf AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
SUPREME COURT.

SATURDAY, June l.
LAW DIVISION-BEFORE HIS HONOR JUDGE
PRESTON.
Bankruptcy of A. F. Cooke. Petition
of w. o. Smith for allowance of accounts,
discharge, and order to pay final divi-
dend.
Ordered that the accounts be approved,
final dividend paid, and assignee dis
charged upon filing receipts.
w. 0. Smith, the, assignee, attended
in person
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
Advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

UuE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HO
l nomu Sugar Company are hereby
notified that a dividend is due and paya
bic at the office of
c. BREWER Il CO.,
Queen street.
Honolulu. June l, 1889. I5I-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

vF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
read the DAILY ?. {. ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
TO LET.

- NEW COTTAGE on PUNCH
:ll#5 bowl street between Beretania
jiisK and Palace Walk, newly painted,
s7szzzA containing parlor, dinngroom, 4
bedrooms, kitt n hP P"I'I Nc HiCG i ~
lott Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

FOR quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder II
superior TO all other Ieavening agents 1t is alb
soIutely pure and wholesome and of the highes
IeaVenIng power. 1t is always uniform il
strength and quality and never fails to make
nght, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food
Bread biscuits, mullins, cake, etc. raised with
Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot without
distressing results to the most delicate digestive
organs 1t will keep in any climate without
deterioration.
Prof. Il. a. Mott, L. s. Government Chemist
after examining officially the principal baki ne
powders of the country, reported:
The ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure
Tor have so found itin many tests made both
for that company and the United States Govern
ment.
because of the facilities that company have
for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and
for other reasons dependent upon the proper
proportions of the same, and the method of its
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is un-
doubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public.
DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, Pr. D.
i22I-ly Z. $. Government Chemist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
PROBATE DIVISION.

In re estate of T. Aki Petition of
Tong Chong Toy and A. II. Loo Ngawk,
Executors OF the above estate for allow
ance OF accounts.
The Court orders the accounts referred
to Henry Smith, the clerk, to report
upon. Cecil Brown attorney for petit
TONERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03

HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
INTERMEDIARY DIVISION.

A. Morgan VS.. G. Lucas. Action of
assumpsit on defendants appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. Plaintiff non
suited. w. G. Achi attorney for plain
tiff; A. Rosa attorney for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-03
On Saturday, June 18th
Rooms to Let

o. AT NO. 4 GARDEN STREET
hsiiil Honolulu.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
FOIL OF FUN.

johnson says the greatest rnaric-
ians OF the ape are the pepper makers.
They transfer the tegs.ar's rasc into
sheets for editors to lie on.
When bald headed man removes
his hat TO salute lady, It does not re-
mind er1e Of a leafoss branch, although
it's naked bow Salem Standard.
Is marriage a nifs tskef No, not
when you marry widow. ts not
miss-take, but a miss-fortunc, when yon
court a rich girl and don't get her
American Commercial Traveller.
A correspondent who is always
writing TO know what TO do in any
emergency wants to know what he
should do if attacked by tootpads in
dark alley. We should say that the
proper thing would be to advertise for
hetp.~@Paek
You may bring me some satanized
crustaceans,r said Miss Boston TO the
waiter. "Mam"' gasped the astonished
menial. "Don't you understand me-
want deyiIed crabs. -, yes N
Bring 'cth right away"
A British idea of the "American
Language Our Last Duke 10 the
latest American Beauty You are
fond Of drt. Miss Ten Brock do you
paint?" Miss = B-"Wall Duk@,
you're playin' it rather low down. |
reckon l don't rouge. but | dew pow
der "-London Funny Folks.
-#ftA--'What would you do if
lady got into f h0rse-car when all the
seats were Occup;edT' Husband
Look out Of the window. 10 be sure
Do you think tit be impOlite enough
to embarrass a woman by staring her
out Of countenancG N-B0stOn Globe
The original inventor of the bell
pt:reh sold his patent for $500, and the
company purchasing it mad' hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars out Of il. 1t is
not known what the original inventor
Of the whisiy-punch sold his patent
for, but hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars have been made out OF that too
NorriStown Herald.
Not Portable Property, Mrs Hob
son Ito caller} -'Oh, by the way, Mrs.
Van nlunt, did you know that my hu7-
band left the bank. and is spoudinE
few days in Canada2H Mrs. Van Blunt
why, no; that is a surprise to me,
And SO he really left the bank: Mrs.
Hobson-"Yoa Mrs. Van Blunt
TOO heavy, l supposc?' ?'-N. Y, Sun.
-4'Mary, suppose you sing some
thing" "oh, its 50 late. Charlie" I'm
afraid it'll awake every one. "That's
too bad" exclaimed Charlie, with
every appearance Of distress, But
why do you want me to sing, de&r'
she tenderly inquired. ''Nhy, you
see" he replied, "a fellow | owe twon-
tv-fve dollars has been waiting outside
all the evening for me, and | thought
maybe If you'd sing a little he'd so
away
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
Farm Notes.

Young trees may be trimmed now.
Cut the peach trees back severely, 90
- - get them stout and stocky. 1t
Viil show its beneficial effects ~ ,he
trees become larger
When you put out your peach ties
cat the sticks back to within two ket
Of the ground. A low nve 10 loss
affected by the winds. and will grow
better Young trees can be trained to
any shape desired by judicious pruning.
Avoid using kerosene on peach trses
or applying it to vines in order to de-
stroy insects, as it often DESTROYS the
trees or vines. 1t is a dangerous sub
stance to use on trees for any purpose.
As a lice destroyer in buildings, how
ever. it has no superior
Grow only such crops as have been
found best adapted to your soil and
climate. Any attempt to grow some
thingi that is not well adapted to the
soil increases the cost of production
and lessons the profit. All new varie'
ties should be first tested in small plots
before attempting to grow = general
crop thereon.
At the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station Director VIM. Jordan
conducted experiments with swine,
covering period of 1874 days. with
meal or whole corn fed with raw
potatoes and milk. Prof. Jordan says
the cost per 100 pounds of live weight
was 25 cents greater with corn meal
than with whole corn above the er
pense of grinding.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
OF DOUBTFUL MIND.
The Experience of an Argumentative Chap
with Chicago Car Conductor.

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A. ''''7 ''''' " ''''' '''' '''' = '''''''' =
car
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',"' ~ '''t VA" y. '"' a, ''''''
''oes 'S LUX ~ I "'''''o" >'''l"e' !
re'non
49, way '' wa" '''"''
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
A CHEERFUL CALLER,
How Mother Pettibone Raised the Spirits
OF Her Earson's Wife.

of Her Parsons Wife.
Ever live over tew >aouth Wind
ville?" asked Mrs. PettiDOne, who had
run in to borrow Jest a cup full o
green tea" Of the new parson wife.
MOP Wa-al, ! thought not myself, but
there's them that says your husband :
the same man that got turned aout o
the Baptis pulpit there cause he had
four wives. Same name as your hua-
band. an Jest scch a loOkin man.
'cordin tew all accounts. | don't pay
much 'tontion tew sech reports, for jest
as often as not they're made aout
hull cloth, b t there's good many t
believes this, an I've hecrr ltth"re' ;
some talk O gettin up an inveStigatln
committee. You an me has been 50
ncighborly-l ever sence YOU come
here t thought | ought tew tell you.
Naow, don't you worry. for | dessay
he'll stand investigattn', an if he don't
the church II keep the matter quiet,
Indignant! Wa-al, don't wonder.
It's reel lucky you We friend like me
tew advise with. | notice you don't
have near's much comp nys the last
minister's wife did. She was reel
active woman, an she jest KEEP things
hummin'. We was ali awful sorry
when she went away. You alnt bit
like her. A good many says you re
stuck up. but | tell en- you're doin' the
best you kin. in that they oughter to
take the moie aout o their own eyes
afore they try tew git the bean aout o,
yourn. o. | stand by you, Mis- smith.
There was good deal q talk
baJut that silk gownd you wore tew
meetin' las Sunday. A good many
thought 'twa'n't suitable for minis
ter's wife. with all that hcad tri nmin'
an lace. Mis- Skidmore, said she,
she'd think your husband would p int
out tew you that a congregation looks
for somethin' besides haounces an
laces in minister's wife; but | said,
says I, Mis- Skidmore, she amt nothin'
but gan, an you can't 'xpect an old
head on young shoulders.
That was paowerful sermon o
your husbands 5 las Sabbath day. A
good many took cifense at it, though,
an | understand. that Squire Parker
talks O goin' over tew the Presbyter-
ians on account of it. 'Taint well tew
be l,ussons in q sermon. What aour
folks likes best is discourses on Faith
an .Etarnal Punishment an sich sub
jests.
Tim Higsbec says as haow he
heerd that sermon tew years ago in
New York, an that there want six
words difference, an he's talkin' boaut
bringin' the matter up afore the ell
ders; but | wouldn't worry myself
'baout that. 'Taint likely it'll come
tew any thing.
"Wa-al ! must be goia'. ! didn't
mean tew stop a minnit when | come
but you looked so kinder daown.
hearted t thought Id try ,tew cheer
you up little, Good mornin'. '."~-F, a.
Slearus, in N, y. World ....
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

We know of no breed of fowls that
combine beauty and utility to a greater
extent than White Leghorns.
They are handsome fowls under any
circumstances, but in the country,
where their delicate plumage is not
soiled by the dust and smoke of the
city, they appear to the best advantage.
Indeed, it is hard to conceive a more
pleasing sight than flock Of thorough
bred White Leghorns ranging about at
will over the yard and fields, through
tho fresh, green grass.
Their suow-white plumage, bright
yellow legs and large, red combs make
them look thoroughbred and superior to
the mongrel in every respect.
But their superiority is not all on the
surface, for with their grace and beauty
they combine utility. They lay early
and often, and large eggs at that, and
like the fowls themselves, their eggs are
Deautliully Wnlte snelleu.
While, as rule, they are non n-setters.
vet, now and then one will be found
that will cluck. and even for while,
but it is risky business to put eggs
under them, for they soon get tired Of
the nest, and the chances are nine out
of ten that after setting for few days
the fckle creature will leave the nest
for the roost.
While the thoroughbred White Leg
horn hen always does her part as
layer. yet it is the best plan to place
her eggs under some other kind of hen,
and for this latter purpose the common
barnyard hen has no superior. Ten
pesSes Farmer.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
.# GRENADA. Miss. THURSDAY. MARCH 2 1889.

her University at Oxford, snd her otnc.
State investments The College was
Established on the demand of the
farmers of the Statd, and in accordance
| With, a contract mado by tie sts.o snd
the Ueitea States; and i'll the interest
Of agricultural and t,schsnicst arts. Il
the College is carrying out the 5bjscs
OF the United States and State law it
ought to be liberally supported. The
State has been most liberal in its sppro-
priations! ard the record shows large
attendance, lafger toT the time OF its
existence than any instittttioh sver
established iu the State. Like all new ID
sttrtioas, it hcs had, and will continue
to have cnBm - men who are honestly
opposed to is object and management.
The system of education il different
irem that pursued in the older colleges.
and like all new departures it 10 ep-
uosed BY the alumni OF the older col
leges gehsEallt: 1t must be remembered
at the beginning OF this century not an
agricultural college was in etistehse.
They nearly all date from the year
1S40 ID Errope, and 1865 in the United
States. Most OF thebt are only twenty
or thirty years old. while the 5sdsr sol.
lcges run down the centuries with all
their loyal attachments, sympathies
prejudices snd wealth, intensified by
time, influence and power.
Congress passed the law establishing
these colleges in 1862, during the war. J
They have had to run the gauntlet Of
adverse criticism, under unfruitful and
disloyal surroundings. 1t has been
difficult to get professors, except those
educated Under the old system. with
their bias against the new education.
Many of the older colleges to get the
benefit of the endowment of Congress,
established departments or schools OF
agriculture and mechanic arts. These,
as was expected, and in many in
stances desired, proved signal failures
A, the colleges for their life time had
been devoted to general literary, class
ical and professional education, their
leading object was loyalty to these de-
partments and not to the new "anneX,
which was generally "set in corner
to languish, smother and die. The
funds were used to build up the other
departments Of the college, and agri-
cultural and mechanical arts were
''poor kim at the ''rich folks house"
The failures were pointed to as evidence
that the new system or departure in
education was great mistake. Yet
ST the time agriculture is langushing
and other industries forging ahead to
wealth.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
POPULAR QUOTATIONS..
wise Sayings and Who Said Them-h
Artieie for the scrap Book.

wise Sayings and Who Said Them-4s
Artistic for the >crap-Book.
Dean Swift IL credited with Bread
is the staff Of life.
L was Keats who said: "A thing OF
beauty is 4 Joy forever.
Man proposes, but God disposes,
remarked Thomas kenpie,
Franklin is authority for God helps
those who help themselves. ="
"All cry and no wool is An EXPIRES
sion found In Buffers "Hudibras. v
We arc indebted to CoIley Cibber, not
to Shakespeare, for Richard is him
self again"
Edward Coke, the English lurist, was
of the opinion that A mans house is
his castle"
When Greek joins Greek then was
the tug Of war, was written by Ma,
thaniel Lee in 1902.
''Fariety's the spice of life" and ''Not
much the worse for wear, were colneG
by Cowper.'
Edward Young tells Us Death love,
shining mark and "A foo! at forty j.
fool indeed.
Charles I'inrtuev gave the patriotic
sentiment "MilGons for defense, but
not on" cent for tribGt.''
"W two evils | have rhu-"n the
least and The end must Justify the
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
ARISTocRACY.

fhe bcotblack with wooden chair,
Thinks he is fortunes favored son;
He views with supercilious air
His fellow-craftsman who has none.
10 really does not care to know him,
md thinks the lad is quite below him.
ne man who ,slaughters pigs, and steers
Would not demeai. himsGlf to st9t
Ind talf, as with his wealthy peers,
With him who keeps d butcher shop.
Eet wherefore should 1t differ any,
% sell a few or slaughter ir1any'
.-adranea.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

--"He was man." feelingly OBJ
served Southern Illinois paper, in
alluding to an absconding embezzler.
"who possessed the goodwill Of every
body in the establishment where he
had been 50 long employed, and when
he went away 1t was discovered that
he had taken about every thing in the
establishment with him except the
goodwill. y Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
innocent Childhood.

Did you get wet last night, Mr.
SophtiePH asked Miss Lucy's little
brother Johnny.
why, no, my little man. What
made you think got wetP'
because | heard pa tell ma this
mo- ming that you didn't know enough
to come in when it rAined, and it rained
pretty hard last night soon after you
left our house,
Johmy didn't stay long in the room
af'.. that. N. Y'Ledger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-19
EVERYBODY GOES.
The Industrial Fair the Popular At
traction.-.New Exhibits.-.Tonight's
Peo~ram me-

The Industrial Fair the Popular At.
| tractiOn.-.New Exhibits. Tonight's
| Programme.
| There was another encouraging at
tendance at the Industrial fair last night
and number of new attractions were
found upon the floor; among them the
chemical arrangement. extract and drug
display of Frank Nader. and q steam
engine In operation belonging to Mr..
Yerbury. Bleuer's orchestra gave fine
promenade concert, and Eddie Swanson
gave some clever clog dancing.
The following donations have been re-
corded since the publication of the last
| list in the ARGUS.
Jacob Ramser, silver butter dish: Rock
Island Steam Laundry. white shirt; Geo
| Wagner. $40; Huber, $40; Hartz &
| Bahnsen, two odor cases; McIntire Bros,
silk plush cloak; R Schwecke, 6 bottles
of wine; E Luckmsn, 8 bottles of wine;
VIM Schroeder. box of cigars; Browner
& Danquard, 3 dozen of canned goods;
Mr. Hincher. 2 bottles wine: James Nc,
Elroy, bottles VINE; ii Kelly.
bottles wine; A Hildebrandt. Atty cent
cigars AID fifty 10 cent cigars; Traftz q
| Co, boxes of soap and toys; Robt
Kuschmsnn, 9 sacks corn meal; Wheelan
Bros. basket of groceries; A Koltz. one
| dozen trinkets; Chas Oswald, sack of
-four; John Aster, fancy cake; E Murrin.
two bottles Of wine; William Can
sert, sack of buckwheat; F Knox, 5 ;
| w a Ehleb, 80 cigars: Fred Ehleb.
one ham; NJ 5000, as cents; Mr. Good
barrett, IS Ger is; job Ross, so cigars; F
Gross, Mosquito" six bottles of wines
and so cigars; George Wollenhaupt.
bracket with globe and flowers: A Her
kert, 50 cigars; Wy mes 8 Schneider pair
of fine rubbers; Given & Bell. SO cigars
and two bottles of wine; Charles Engel,
sack of -four; Franklin Hose company,
two dozen bottles of wine and 100 cigars;
Lloyd & Stewart. silk hat: John Beings
ton. two toilet bottles; L 8 McCabe,
promise of $40 cash if $4,000 is made;
Fred Rudolph. horse blanket; M A
Barnes, sack of -four: Fred Appelqnisr.
six bottles of wine; George Bennett. pair
of IS gloves: William Ran skill silk hat;
J II Beselin. SO cigars; John Dresser.
four bottles Of wine; Jacob Ohlweiler,
six bottles Of wine.
Tonight occurs the grand concert from
the Bowlby music house pavilion, when
solos are promised by the following
Prof. T. Rud. Reese. piano: Prof. Jacot
Reuter-, violin; Prof. Ernst Otto, cornet
Prof q. Fshringer. cello; Prof. 8. T
Bowlby, solos; Emil N. Jacobsen and
others.
A gold headed cane will be put up to-
night to be voted upon for the most pop
ular business man. the presentation to
occur Saturday night.
President Csvsnaugh has arranged for
excursions on Wednesday and Saturday
on both the c.. B. & Q and r. 1. & P.
roads when the exposition will be open
on the afternoon as we'll a. evening.
| Street cars run TO Moline at the close
of the fair each night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-19
Al tho TheaIHR

The Beth Sommerville dramatic COM
pany opened weeks engagement de-
lightfully at Harper's theatre last even.
ing, presenting to a large and highly
pleased audience double bill, includ-
ing dramatized version of Miss Brad.
don's famous novel, Lady Audley'i
Secret. and the highly entertaining farce
comedy The Rough Diamond" Miss
Sommerville proved herself to be an ao-
tress of rare versatile talents. while she
has been peculiarly fortunate in the selec.
ton of her supporting company.
Tonight another double bill is prom,
Used including Polly The Ballet Girl
and "Slasher and Crasher." The com
pany plays to popular prices-10. 30 and
80 cents.