davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

The band concert at the Insane Asy-
lum yesterday afternoon, was unusually
pleasing and heartily enjoyed by the in
mates. These concerts have proved a
blessing to the unfortunates confined
there, and give a pleasure which they
can appreciate and enjoy. Thanks are
due to the band boys for their kind at
tention in this direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Refreshing showers fell during Tues
day night, giving the pastures and gar
dens nice soaking At Dr. McKibbin's,
the rain gauge measured Sc 100ths, and at
Mr.. John Wilder's 71-1OOths of an inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

The site of the Honolulu Boat Club
house and premises at Pearl Harbor is,
we learn, not yet selected; but the lease
will be for twenty years for the consid-
Grafton of one dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12
LOST.

ON SATURDAY LAST A LADIES'
UGoId Watch and Fob, between Hotel
and Reretania streets or on Beretania be-
tween Emma and Fort streets. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at the Advertiser Office 59-1w*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Creighton
with Miss Isabella Lishman, is an
nounced to take place at the Central
Union Church on Tuesday evening next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Mr.. Levey's sale of contractors plant
yesterday was we'll attended, and fair
prices were realized. Among the buyers
were the Oahu Railway Co., Pacific
Hardware Co., Hon. J. I. DoWsett and
Messrs. G.. w. Macfarlane & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

There is great deal of activity on the
island of Hawaii at present, exclusive OF
that manifested by the volcano. Mate
rial Improvements of all kinds are being
pushed forward with an energy never
before experienced. 1t will be Maui's
turn next, and we understand she is
preparing and girding up for business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

A dissolution of copartnership is noti-
fed in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

A pound sale will take place next
Saturday at II noon. A horse and mare
will be offered for sale. See advertise
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Volcano tourists, recently returned
from Hilo, complain of being furnished
with very inferior horses at that town for
the mountain journey. The animals are
kept in a pasture until hired, and receive
no other feed than Hilo grass, The go
for few miles all right; but have not
strength sufficient to proceed, and often
come to dead stop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Very heavy and continued rains are
reported from the weather side of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Up to midnight the arrests were: One
for opium in possession, and two DRINKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Daily Receipts of Produce.
Rags sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pkgs.
G431 49,. 100
srKna1. -. 'f'- 40 80
"a R Bishop $3.50 o'o "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12
MARRIED,

'SapRENTON-In Kohala, Hawaii,
sgi6Snoer 9TH, at Kohala Union Church,
\ new A. Ostrom, DR.. Benjamin D.
S1dto Emma NJ. Renton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

b ofiesal m said the candidate
.t5obacco las as ne squirted stream Of
On, 4 nv ' Oh on the pavement be-
Then i Character is spotless."
. he crowS d pity" said some one
has irrtTYEa' that you can't wear it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

TIME ADVERTISER Is THE
leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12
from Foreign Ports.

:. in Port from Foreign n F0F'''
s;;'l' - limo Wiseman, Callao.,
|gNS CarQ4ll ron, Fanning's Island
:.yipsic, NY 5o Up' Trainings Island.
II y EsPItg,,iin, McCulloch, San Fran.
E1 v. IT, n n San Francisco.
P1ntgsr'H BTH' Cove, Port BlakeleSy;
Il R bh,. hTrCi Ward, Departure Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12
BORN.

' M Hilo, August Goth, to the wife
MP. L. Lord, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

Election of Omcers OF the Mutual Tel
ephone Co., and Reception of Reports.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Mutual Telephone Co., was held
at II a. m. yesterday.
The Hon. III. A. Widemann was in the
chair, and the following gentlemen were
present: G. R. Bishop, F. A. Schaefer,
J. FL. Patty. w. F. Allen, D. Dayton,
j. S. Walker, w. E. Foster, A. Jaeger,
j. T. Warehouse Jr., III. A. Parmelee,
F. Turrill, L. G. Ables, Geo. E. Board
man, E. G. Rowe, E. Muller, and the
Secretary @. o. Berger.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Secretary G. o. Berger read his annual
report, from which the following extracts
are given:
AVERAGE RUNNING EXPENSES.
Salaries Superintendent, Secre-
tary, and operators ..........$ $3.50
Expenses hay, grain, kerosene,
insurance, taxes, filling
batteries, etc. ................ Z,OUO
Three line men, repairs and
material observation-disclosures. I'6OO
Interest. ..............-. 1850
$12,93O
Approximate income during year. 81, 766
Expenditure during year. 1880
Leaving profit per annum off,. 5 1886
Number of stations in operation
Aug. 81, 1888. Observation-Disclosures. -. 583
Number of stations put in from
Sept 1, 1888. to Aug. 81, 1889 800 1873
Taken off during that time. .... 122
Total number of stations, Aug.
Asserts August 81, 1889 ...$ $50, 1923 IS
LlaDllltles $36.5OO w
This report, as we'll as the auditors
report, was adopted.
Mr.. l.. c.. Ables, one of the committee
selected to confer with the Bell Tele-
phone Co., stated that the matter of con-
solidation had been given up.
The officers of the Company were then
elected as follows: III. A. Widemann,
President; G. R. Bishop, vice-President.
Five directors were then elected by bal
lot in the following order according to
the number of votes represented: A.
Jaeger, F. A. Schaefer, L. G. Ables, CO.
Berger and S. @. Allen,
The committee on consolidation with
the Bell Telephone Co. was discharged,
and an adjournment was had at II noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

sset find pdlG S;t that is seeking the man
NgcroWdp IN o. owing to the scramb
"o OF otfce-seekers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

r AfH WEDNESDAY, Sept. IL.
-onzen, from Maui and
b. q p Bishop. lie Claire from Circuit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

DEF WEDNESDAY, Sept. IL
=. freeman, for Lahaina
VI .naEaa at 10 Haa ma
b "a q. Mo- Tab inc for Hamakua, 5awan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-12

Approximate income during year. ST., 766
Expenditure during year, 1880
Leaving profit per annum of. -. 5 1896
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Paper overcoats.

eff the clothmakers don't get that
man up in the Northwest who has in
vented paper clothing into a trust by
next winter he'll make a big fortune,
and millions Of overcoats will stay in
the pawnshops, where they are now,
said Harry Parker. +" He hasn't got
the idea worked out yet rs far as he viii
probably go, but he made enough vests
and underclothes last winter to create
something of a panic among the St.
Paul elothiers, where he made his FIRST
business experiments on a big scale.
The paper is prepared so that it Is as
soft as cloth, and the cold cannot pene-
trate it. Nv father is engaged IN an
open-air occupation, and likes to exper.
iment, so he got one of these vests and
wore it with no overcoat all last winter
with great comfort Next winter he
SAYS he intends to come out on the
streets in a full suit of it."-Globe.
Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

The Vindicator effected an extraor-
binary transformation in Tote. The
barefoot boy had neatly trimmed hair,
was we'll shod, comfortably clad, and of
ten brought bunch of flowers to the
foreman. The flowers were always neat
" tied with colored thread wrapped
around piece of paper. The day after
the incident referred to, Tom Duncan
smelled the flowers gravely and sudden
ly asked Tote where he got them.
my sister sent them, sir. We think
you
'Pooh !" Tom shut him off. ''That's
all right, Tote. Prove up that galley
with the ads, quick.
That was the first mixing any of us
had that Tote was blessed with a sister.
In the hurly- burly of great business
city, the human wheels in a representa-
tive establishment often find as little op-
portunity for the manifestation of pass
ing interest in each others revolutions
outside of the establishment as the cogs
in metal wheel experience. Accident
one day revealed the truth.
Tote had served six months faithfully,
when the foreman said one day, in tones
loud enough Tor one-half the COMPOSE
tors to hear him: ''Tote, you can try
your hand setting type tomorrow.
Tote was in the act of lifting a dead
''ad" to the stone at the entrance of the
adjoining room. The assistant at the
makeup" had called him; he was car
rying the galley with the type in it
when the foreman spoke to him.
He turned to look at the foreman, his
foot caught under huge splinter, and
galley and Tote went down together.
He lay so still that everybody was
alarmed. They lifted him up; there
was no sign of cut or brlise, but he
looked like the dend. There was the
faintest fiuttering of the pulse. A mes
senger was dispatched for a physician
scme one wanted to send another to his
home, when the foreman frowned at the
suggestion. 1t was time enough to send
bad news when it could not be helped.
The foreman, finding the physician was
slow, sent to the nearest drug store for
some whiskey, and mixing it with
water, poured a few spoonfuls down
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
The White House Stables.

just south of the White House, hid
den in the White House Park by big
clump of trees, is the stable of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. 1t is long, low brick
building, with a large yard laid with
fiagstones. The exterior of the stable
and the yard look as though they were
not well taken care of. The visitors to
the White House don't know where this
stable is located. In fact, they don I
know anything about the White House
stable or whether there is one. Albert
Hawkins is the ruler over that stable as
absolutely as President Harrison is the
ruler over the White House. Hawkins
has been the coachman of the White
House for a quarter of a century. Haw-
kins says that President Harrison has
the finest horses that have ever occupied
the stalls of the White House stable. The
President has four horses. They are Ken
lucky thoroughbreds. Abdalla and
Billy are the names of the carriage team.
They are very stylish steppers. John,
horse from Lexington, is used for the
Presidents mail buggy. The fourth
horse is Lexington. He drags the
brougham. These are the family hor.
ses. There are three others, known as
the Office horses-Dan, Frank and
John. These horses are used for the
executive work in delivering packages,
&c., to the different departments.
The carriages all came from Indianap-
oils. The Landau is the prettiest thai
is seen ON Pennsylvania avenue. The
body is painted a rich, dark green. The
windows are beveled plate glass and the
lamps are silver plated. The brougham
is Mrs. Harrison's favorite carriage. The
Presidents own conveyance is the mail
wagon, heavily built buggy with
movable top. In this buggy the Presi-
dent frequently takes an afternoon
drive accompanied by Mrs. Harrison.
The harness is all elegant 1t is all
silver mounted, but there is an entire
absence of initials, monograms or crests.
Everything is good and strong and
plain. There is no gingerbread work
about the carriages or the harness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

regularly as they worked that morning
] in the indicator composing room.
Everybody mopped their heads, faces
and necks. The bell kept up din ;
the foreman and his assistant fitted
readers had it all to themselves, for no
man ON case had breath to spare.
The last take was out the assist
ant foreman and proof readers were COM
pairing notes. None of them had ex-
perienced rush that could be compared
with the last hour. Tom Duncan stood
anxiously by the form and called out {:
"See if it's all up, Jack" Everybody
was exhausted. The only cool looking
man was Tote Potter.
Suddenly the bell tangled viciously.
"What's that2" Tom Duncan demand
ed. Jack lifted a paper out of the copy
box. It's the name of one OF the
victims"
Jack turned to Potter "Slug 10.
Potter advanced, took the paper from
Jacks hand with a laugh, and walked
back to his case. When he faced his
case and was III the act of reaching for
the type he uttered hoarse cry and fell
in heap.
LET the form go down without it, "
said Tom Duncan, sayagely, when he
heard that Potter had dropped like one
dead on the floor. Gone name don't
signify"
The same physician who was sum-
moned to Totes assistance before he
was given permission to stand at case
came speedily to his side now in answer
to the call.
Tote was lying on the table where
Tom Duncan helped to lay him tenderly.
His face was flushed the very picture
of health. But nobody could detect a
pulsation.
The doctor glanced at him, lifted both
hands in horror, and said, in a strange,
broken voice at came sooner than
thought, but not sooner than he expect
ed
"What is that, doctorl" Duncan
asked in a whisper.
"Heart disease" said the doctor.
" He knew il was only question OF
time as well as did"
How"
"Why," said the doctor, interTupting
tilt iolthihils ~ . very SlliIA' NOV ho
learned the truth. He came to my
office after | was brought here years ago
TO see him. He persisted until | sub
iected him to tests, and then his fear
was lest his sister would learn the truth.
He knew he was likely to drop any mo-
ment. This will kill his sister They
were bound up in each other.
Half the men around the dead boy |
we're crying. One man Che worked next |
10 Tote) walked away to conceal his /
emotion. When he reached his case he
picked up a piece of paper that was
wing ON Totes case. 1t was Tote Pot 1
.ers last take" He turned it over,
'ead it, then walked over to the foreman
with it.
Tom Duncan held the paper up where
he doctor could see it. 1t contained
he name of the last victim identified at
he morgue Florence Potter. PITTS
1urg Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
31oetrn amh ailisrrlIann.
WIEN LILACS BLOOM.

When lilacs bloom the winds grow sin,
The velvet deepens on the hill;
The bee turns giddy as he greets,
With long-drawn happy kiss the sweets
The lavish. love-fushed blossoms spill.
The daisy dons her wiiitest frill,
The oriole his gladstone trill
Sings loud. aud oft his JOY repeats,
When lilacs bloom.
Then lives with careless rapture fill,
Then hearts with JOY OF living thrill,
And fancy weaves hel golden cheats.
All who could doubt the fair deceits?
No room for reason thought or viii,
When ilacs bloom.
Jesse F. O'Donnell, in Once Week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
DOUBLE ENCORE

Amateur (debutante)-No, cannot
sing longer.
Musical Enthusiass-Oh, give us
note.
Poll Parrot (entreatinglyl-oh, CIV
us Q rest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
i" TOTES" LAST TAKE

E had applied to Tom
Duncan six months
before he was given
a "case. - L o m,
who had Sc We d
through the war,
besides receiving
several wounds, had
contracted a habit
m ore dangerous
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-21

The Cement company, victimized sa-
loon keeper, and the sheriff are all look
ing for L. j. Roberts, whilom assistant
book-keeper at the Cement works. Last
Friday evening about nine O'Clock he at
tempted to have check for $685.. pur-
porting to be signed by F. N. Merrill,
cashed at M. Hanna's grocery store.
This was more than was on hand at the
grocery store, SO Roberts stepped across
the street TO c. WALKS saloon and there
secured his money. He was seen Sat-
urday at Lake Crystal, but has not since
been visible. Mr.. Walz ascertained to
his sorrow that the check was forgery.
The cement men do not seem
very anxious to secure Roberts,
and the sheriff claims to know the
latter's whereabouts but refuses to get
him unless somebody swears out war
rant. Roberts home is in Wisconsin,
and he has been employed at the &C.
ment works since it last started up. 1t
is claimed that he is not novice in
crooked work of the kind charged
against him. The check was one that
Mr.. Merrill had signed but left blank.
Roberts simply filed it out though
there was no money due him from the
company. He also collected a number
of accounts due the cement works from
parties in the city and pocketed the
money. AS Mr.. Merrill's own signature
was attached to the check, Mr.. Walz
will probably lose nothing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-21

THE editor of the LeSueur Sentinel was
in Mankato last week and in his paper
today gives his readers his Impressions
of some of the Improvements and indus
tries of our city. Regarding the court
house he says:
The city of Mankato and County of
Blue Earth have tie finest court house
in Minnesota, with the exception of St
Paul, and the MankatO court house, a
massive stone structure, is hand
somer than the st. Paul building. 1t Is
more ornamental, without detraCting
from its massiveness, and more pleasing
to the eye. IL is built wholly Of Mauka-
TO stone, which presents variety oi
shades, all in harmony.
Tourtellotte hospital is highly compi-
mented, as follows:
The walls are heavy stone with an air
space, and then thin brick wall inside,
which is plastered, and the entire build
ing is provided with rooms for patients,
closets, bath and wash rooms, etc, all
heated with steam, which gives the
building all the cOnveniences and COM
forts of the best hospitals ofthe country.
The article closes with the following
intelligent testimony to Mankato's in
dustries and importance:
The fibre works of Mankato is another
place of interest in the city. These
buildings cover large space, and are
filled with the best machinery for such
purpose A waste material-the fibre
of flax straw-is worked into pals,
bowls, spittoons, and like ware, on
which about 80 persons are employed.
The finished ware is much superior to
tin or wood, in durability, and must
speedily take their place in the uses for
which it is intended. Mankato IS sol
I'd city and has more natural resources
for the production of wealth than any
place between st. Paul and Sioux City.
1t also has the men and the capital 70
utilize its sources of wealth to advan-
tape
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-21
OBITUARY.
CAMBRIA, Mimi.


This week, June 10th, we mourn the
was taken sick few days ago with cold
settled on the lungs, this turned int
lung fever and pleurisy. DIR. Williams
did all in his power, but to no avail. She
was attacked by spasms before she died.
which hurried on the hour.
she was well educated, had attended
the Mankato Normal part of four years;
devoted her time after she left school in
teaching in the rural districts of this
county.
Ellen was friend in need and friend
indeed, and everybody was anxious TO
be her friend. She was soclable, lenient,
and devoted Christian; her loss will
be felt in this community very much,
especially in the Horeb church i'm which
she was member.
Tuesday, June IL, the funeral services
were held at the house, conducted by
Reverends g. Roberts, VIM. M. Jones,
and Thos. E. Hughes. Many were pres
emit, procession of 81 teams, extending
nearly mile, was seen from the house
to the cemetery, the largest funeral ever
seen in this vicinity. Ali the schools in
the neighborhood were closed that day,
numbering eight.
Many friends and relatives were pres
ent from Mankato, Lake Crystal and
elsewhere to take q look of last fond
farewell at their departed friend; among
them were John Richards, Owen E.
Richards, and Mrs. John Edwards, OF
Mankato. Many had sad faces and many
eyes were wet with tears; as q whole il
was the saddest that was seen for some
time. Her remains were buried at
Cambria cemetery. She leaves two
brothers, two sisters and mother to
mourn her loss. The family have our
sympathy.
Sunday following Rev. Thos. 4. Hughes
was to preach her funeral sermon al
Horeb church. but owing to Mr.. Hughes
illness, it was postponed.
.Oh not In cruelty not In wrath,
The Reaper came that day,
Twas an Angel visited the green earth,
And took the flower away"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-06-21

of the hotel at Belfast, the New York
town where Muldoon Is trying TO make
the slugger once more formidable man
of war.
The cornerstone of the new college
building for Wells college Mrs. Cleve-
lands alma mater) was laid yesterday.
The style of the building will be after
monastic models OF the seventeenth CEN
tury. Miss Mildred Fuller, daughter Of
the Chief Justice, graduated this year.
Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, en-
Joys an income of S, 600 day, and her
total yearly expenses are said to be less
than 5000. Her fortune at present Is
estimated at $50, 900 600, and ii is climb
ing at the rate of more than million
year. Mrs. Green has proved on sun
dry occasions that she is amply able to
take care of herself and that big hunk oil
money.
Nine. Etelka Gerster still cherishes the
| hope, in which she is encouraged by eX-
perts, that she will recover the full use
of her voice, and she works and eXer'
cises as methodically as in the stirring
DAYS when she used to star in the Uni
ted States. Her famous baby has grown
into a chubby little girl, who has already
shown signs of possessing voice worth
training. The whole family are living a
quiet, happy life in villa near Bologna.
Says the Philadelphia Record: "A
| Poor Woman writes to the Record TO
this effect: Some time ago she found 81
in bag of flour. She kept the money,
hesitating which of her minor necessi'
ties to relieve with it, when news of the
Johnstown disaster came. Then she
gave the dollar for charity, trusting to
the future for money wherewith to pay
her coming dues for rent and the like,
Meantime she bought another bag OF
flour and-what do you suppose she
found in it? Not 81 merely, but $5-a
five dollar motel