davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07

LEAVE HOTEL FOR PAUoA-(Via Alakea
and Fort streets) 1904 and hourly Last
car at 9:O4 p. m. Sundays the same from
10 :4 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
WANTED.

pY A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN A
- position for three or four hours each
day or evening for small compensation.
Address P. o. Box II. 55-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07

LEAVE RIFLE RANGE FOR WHARF-(via
Beretania and Fort) 1886 a. m. and hourly.
Last car 8:36 p. IN. Sundays the same
from sc a. M.
Saturday and Sunday additional, 9:36 p.
m. to Central Union Church only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

MR.. ANTON VOGEL IS NOT IN OUR
III employ any more after this date.
E. HOFFSCHLAE 81 co.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1889. 4S-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
Hawaiian TranWayS co.
Half-hourly Service On Beretania
Street.
(LIMITED).

On and after Friday, Sept. 9th, the cars
will run as under:
LEAVE WHARF FOR PUNAHoU-(via Fort
and Beretania streets) 6:48, 1923, 1855, 8:2t
TSundays the same from 9:25 a. m.
NoTE-The cars leaving at Is and q
minutes~past the hour go to the College
all others to Rifle Range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
Mem advertisements.
FOUND.

IT'S A LADIES PARASOL WAS
~ST left on board the U. S. S. Nipsic on
* Thursday, August Goth. It will
be sent to the owner upon applica-
ton through the telephone. 58-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
WANTED.

CITUATIoN AS UoACHMAN IN A
- private family by steady, sober and
industrious young man, just from Ameri-
ca; thoroughly understands the care of
horses, etc. Address E. w. Austin, this
office. 54-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
SUNDAYS.

Leave Oahu College at 9:16, Punahou
street $40; arrive Central Union Church
9;40-lay over opposite Queen Emma Hall.
Leave Central Union Church 1910
(Note-This car will await the termination
of the service).
Leave Oahu College 6:06, ahead of
ordinary car expedited from Pensacola
road, to arrive at Central Union Church
6:27; lay over opposite Queen Emma Hall
nntil-ieaye $40 or 9:02. 66
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

a AS HAVE TAKEN POSSES
10 sion of the shop lately occupied
~ by r. Gaylord, Horse-shoer, King
street, shall be glad to see all
his old friends and new ones. Also at the
stand the business will be managed on my
behalf by the above R. Gaylord:
(Sd.) w. w. WRIGHT,
Aim Blacksmith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
"A Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital will be held THIS SATURDAY, It'll
September, 1889, at 10 a. m. at the Rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Business of Importance, Amendment
of the bylaws. Per order.
f. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August Z, 1889. 33-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07

A DvERTIsE YOUR WANTS m
"A DAILY Pacific Commercial Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
WANTED.

se TO LEASE OR PURCHASE, 20
80 Acres of Land, near Honolulu, suit
able for market garden or farming.
EEApply to or address:
58-3t Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07

LEAVE PUNAHoU-( Corner of Beretania
street, for Beretania street Fort Street and
Wharf, 6:O5, 6:35, 1905, 1889, 100 a. m.
and half-hourly. The last car at 900 p. m.
and an extra on Saturdays at 9:39 p. m.
run to Central Union Church only, return
ing from thence at 1902 and 1882 p. m.
respectively.
and half-hourly. The two last cars at 8 :09
and 9:39 p, m. run to Central Union
Church only, returning from thence at
1902 and 0:32 p. m. respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07
SurViVOrSbip Dividend "

~ Under the Return hs'1
Plan the Company cOntrSea n
event of death before the sna
survivorship Dividend period "E j
sum of all premiums that h's - }
paid in addition to the full s0n =. =,
being equal to returning ~ !. =, 4
dividend of 100 per cent " .
miums paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-07

LEAVE OAHU CoLLEGE-(For Beretania
street Fort street and WHARF sos a. m.
and hourly. The last car at 9:O6 p. m.
runs to Central Union Church only.
SUNDAYs-9:16, 1906, 1926, IL: O6 a. M.
1910 and 1 :06 p. m. and then hourly. The
last car at 9:06 runs to Central Union
Church only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12
Delinquent Notice.

TxYo CANAL CO3EPANY-Lo-
I cation of principal place Of busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on ac-
counJo of Assessment No. A, levied on the
Thirty-lirst day ofD &C., 1888, the several
amounts set opposite to the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Name. Cert. Shares. Amt.
LaughIan. Mclean 81 25GG S625
And in accordance wit h law, and an
order of the Board of Trustees, made on
the 31st day Dec, 1888, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
at tue Office of the Company, at the Bull
lion & Exchange Bank, Southeast cor
ner OF Carson and Proctor streets, Car
son City, New. on Wednesday,, the Thrift
eth day ofJanuary, 1899, at the hour of
two ~ O'Clock P. n. of said cay, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
T. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office At the Bullion and Exchange
Bang corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson ity Nevada. dec1td
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
The Monument Fair,

A meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Portland Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association was held Saturday eve
ming at the hall Of Bosworth Post, and the
preliminaries arranged for a grand display
at the laying Of the corner stone Of the mon
ument On the afternoon Of Memorial Day.
May 3Oth. Invitations will be extended to
all the veteran organizations, the several
military companies In the city, the troops at
Fort Preble and the officers OF the revenue
steamer, as we'll as the civic associations OF
the city, to join In the procession.
The services Of laying the corner stone
will be impressive and interesting, and win
consist Of an address by the president OF the
Monument Association. responded to by
the mayor Of the city and by Others who
may be invited. with appropriate music.
followed by the formal ceremony Of laying
the stone by the Masonic order.
The committee on grocery department In
the fair TO be held In aid Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument wish TO announce 10 the
grocers and provision dealers that they win
visit them soon, soliciting goods In their
line. 1t Is to be hoped that the dealers will
respond generously to this call, as the OBJ
ject Is a matter OF interest and pride to us
all. The committe desire 10 have the gro
Gerry depart first-class In every respect, and
they earnestly solicit the generous patron
age Of our citizens when the fair opens.
The following named gentlemen will sOlIc-
1t from the wholesale gr0cers: +. w. Will
ley, Maj. Charles Walker, VIM. f. St. John
and 2. NJ. Henry; from the retail grocers,
provision and fish dealers: G. N. Lang
VIM. 5. Dunn and w. FL. Wentworth.
The refreshment committee will meet the
representatives from all the churches at Re
ception Hall at today at o'clock, and all
gentlemen who are assisting the fair are in
yited TO meet the committee at G. A. II.
Hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
MR.. BAYARD's FAREWELL
His Policy Has Been One Of Rare
ExceIlence-In Theory.

BALTIMORE, Feb. ia Washington spe-
cial to the Baltimore Sun, based on conver-
sation held with Mr.. Bayard, gives an out
line Of the policy which has controlled his
actions in the Department Of State for the
past four years. Mr.. Bayard has, all along,
had very definite and peculiarly American
policy. He thinks 1t the mission OF the
American people to lead among the nations
in substituting pacific methods for force In
settling international disputes. The Bayard
theory of craftsmanship Is that nothing
should be done TO disturb or imperil peaceful
conditions. The highest duty Of the patriot
is TO contribute 10 their perpetuation and de-
velopment. His idea Is that military spirit
should be discouraged In the Republic, except
as necessary for the purpose OF defence, be-
cause, in its abnormal development 1t Is de-
structive to liberty and necessarily hostile 10
the genius Of free institutions. Comment
ing on the clamor In certain quarters over
the Samoan episode. he said: Il don't be-
lieve the people want to go to war about Sa-
moa. If they do they must get another Sec
protest to some OF the greatest powers In
Europe, which were almost as aggressively
plain spoken as in the case Of Germany and
England. SO Of Austria, Italy, Mexico and
France, the official records prove, where the
exigency demanded, he has not hesitated, In
firm and courteous terms, to force upon them
distinetively American views Of the issues
involved, which were probably anything but
palatable.
Mr. Bayard believes in the exten sion Of
the use of arbitration in International DIS
putes, the naturalization OF vessel property
on the seas In time Of war as private proper
ty Is neutralized and protested on land and
also the naturalization by International con
sent Of such spots as the Suez and
Nicaragua canals. This latter doctrine he
ATTAIN al m annlv in tha an af Gaunna -
believing an American protectorate feasible
nor desirable,
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
THE TARIFF BILLS.
No Further Legislation Concerning
Them Expected at this Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Monday night the
Democrats, III caucus, will probably deter
mine to put the Mills resolution condemning
the Senate substitute as unconstitutional
through the House. That will be all that
will be done by the House with the tariff
question. The three bills reported to the
House by the ways and means committee to-
day are evidences Of what the majority of
the committee would like to put ON the Sen
ate books II they had the power. Every
proposition In them has been approved by
the House in passing the Mills bill Never
thelesS, the House is not expected to pass
any of them. They will serve, however, to
postpone, IL not prevent. consideration OF the
two internal revenue bills reported today
from the committee on appropriations which
lower place on the calendar. There will be
some speechmaking when the appropriation
bills are not under consideration,
and the Mills resolution will finally
be passed. But that is all that need
be expected from the House on this bill. The
Democrats on the ways and means commit
tee allowed Mr.Randsll and Mr.. Forney to
bring In their reports today without opposi-
tion, knowing that they would take the
junior place on the calendar, and so be prac-
tically beyond the reach OF their friends.
According to the ways and means commit
tees estimates, the McMillin bill will. il
enacted into law, reduce the revenues s72.-
100000. IL is closely patterned after the
Mills bill, retaining the free list with a few
additions made by the Senate. IL omits
however, the chemical, cotton and iron
schedules, excepting pig iron, rails. strnc-
tural iron and tin plate, which are treated
as In the Mills bill. The other changes made
are In dates and other unimportant details,
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
Second Parish Entertainment.

This win be the programme for the enter
tainment to be given at the Second Parish
church this eyeing:
Piano Duet-Mazeppa. pa........................
Misses Frye and Best.
Readng-The Madonna OF the Tubs, Mrs. Phelps
Miss Peabody.
Violin Solo-Cavatina tina..................... Ran
Miss Goodwins
a. The Dream. ....... Rubenstein
Vocal Solo b. Good Night. Franz
C. But one radiant glance. Schuman
Miss Shurten.
po.Atr, Ia. Toms Little Star. -. Fanny Foster
No""ins b. The Broken Pitcher. .Pontet
Miss Peabody.
Vocal Duet-Ps 95 Denna In Seiner Hand....
Miss Allen and Mrs. ShuItleff.
Piano Solo-lst movement from Sonata No. I Op.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Reading-How the Old Horse Won the Bet.
...........................-- ..ssO. w. hOinleS
Miss Peabody.
Violin Standardization. ................. Faneonler
Miss Go0win.
Vocal SOlO-A Greeting-Comp0sed and dedicated
to Mrs. Morrison BY Theo. /. King.........
Jennie King Morrison.
Vocal Trio-Ave Maria-...............Ma Marehette
Miss Allen, Mrs. Shurtleff and Miss Cox.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
CRASHING THROUGH TEN STORIES
Came Two Upper Floors OF a New.
Chicago Building.
Worknnen In the Basement Get Out
just In Time.
rour Upper Stories and the walls
Left Standing.

| CHICAGO Feb. 17.-Owen's block. IA
stories night, one Of the tallest Office build
lngs In America, collapsed this morning. A
number Of workmen barely escaped with
their lives. IL was beautiful Gothic struc-
ture opposite the post office in the centre OF
the business district The ten lower stories
fell In one after another. leaving the walls,
and four upper floors and the roof standing
In decidedly hsaky condition. In the 10th
story, the tile flooring was defective or was
damaged by the natural settling Of the build
ing. Without the slightest warning, the
great mass OF tiles and giFdiDg. fCrming the
inJared floor, crashed 10 the story below car
rying that with Ii. and the two together
pounded way for themselves TO the bottom.
About l25 workmen have been steadily en-
gagged In the building. Today less than q
dozen were on hand. they all were in the
basement. When at $50 the tremendous
crash was heard, all rushed into the street.
Chief Swenie OF the fire department. after
locking over the structure decided IL would
not be necessary TO pull down the walls at
once as there Is no Immediate danger Of their
falling In. The building was rapidly ap-
preaching completion and was considered
one Of the finest In the city from the stand
points OF convenience. strength and magnih-
cence. The upper stories were Of pressed
brick, and the three lower Of stone. The In
terror was entirely OF tiles supported In
place by massive iron girders. Yesterday
three iron water tanks arrived, and one
weighing 1000 pounds was hoisted TO the
18th story. 1t Is presumed the settling Of
the building caused the first break Of the
tiles Of which the floors were made. They
fit together like keystones and depend on
each other for support Any extension Of
the space eonfning them would tend TO allow
the entire mass to drop out. The tiling was
ground into dust
Notwithstanding the great height OF the
building the land on which it stands Is not
more than 50 feet square. +. X. Owen, q
Boston capitalist, Is the owner. No inform
alton is obtainable as TO the probable loss.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18

from It's amendment appropriating 100000
for the coaling station at Pago Pago. The
House recedes from its disagreement to the
Senate amendment appropriating $4,000
Japanese indemnity. The report was agreed
to.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported bill to reduce taxation and simplify
the laws in relation to internal revenue. The
bill was referred to the committee Of the
whole.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported bill amending Sec. 2, chap. 596,
Revised Statutes. relating to the duty ON
lumber. This was referred to the committee
Of the whole.
The committee on appropriations reported
the Cowles bill, amending internal revenue
laws, together with the minority substitute.
They were also referred to the committee Of
the whole.
The House went into committee Of the
whole on the post Office appropriation blu.
The pending amendment increasing the ap-
preparation for the compensation OF post
Office clerks by $4,000 was defeated. Sc TO
81. Mr. Holman offered an amendment pro-
viding that the aggregate salaries Of post
Office clerks, as fixed by the new eassifea-
tion shall not exceed the sum appropriated
by the bill (s6. 1000. The amendment was
adopted. The House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.
Messrs. Blair and Edmunds Speak
Against the Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-The Senate today
resumed consideration of the resolution re-
ported from the committee on privileges and
elections as to outrages in Washington coun-
ty, Texas, and Mr.. Coke proceeded with his
argument, again quoting extensively from
the testimony to prove the bad reputation of
the three memorialists, Hackworth, Moore
and Schutze.
Mr.. Coke yielded the floor to permit Mr..
Sherman to present the conference report on
the direct tax bill,and Mr.. Blair stated his
views in opposition to the bill. He said he
had voted against the bill originally because
he considered 1t unconstitutional and injudi-
cious. Under its provisions the State of
New Hampshire would receive about $685.
600; bit its share of the taxes that would be
required to carry out the law would be $780,
900. There were practical reasons why he
was opposed to the bill. Large claims aris-
ing under the swamp land act, and from 9TH
er sources, were now kept from being press
ed on the government by the fact that the
States which would make them were debar-
red by the existence Of the counter-claim
against them for non-payment of the direct
tax. The States that had not paid their
share Of the direct tax would go scot free,
the swamp land law, which, though they
might have legality in them, had no justice
in them.
Mr.. Edmunds said that he was not present
Wnen tine Dill was acted on, out that from
what he had seen In tire newspapers a day
or two ago he believed it involved a very
heavy expenditure by the United States
that certain parts of 1t did not rest upon
principles Of justice; and that the money to
be paid under 1t would be a mere gift or
gratuity (not resting on any foundation OF
principle or iustice) to some of the States
II he had been present when the matter
came up he would have asked the Senator in
charge of ii to explain precisely what was
meant by, and what would be the effect OF
certain phrases of the bill. He was very
mucn AFRAID tnat they would be surpri sed
one or two or three years hence to see what
its outcome had been, as regarded some of
the States, and as regarded the justice OF
taking money out of the treasury on such
considerations. But as he had not been pres
ent, he had no right to move a reeonsidera-
tion of the vote by which the conference re-
port had been agreed TO.
The Senate then, at p. m, adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
Gospel Mission.

The peoples temperance meeting at the
Mission on Saturday evening. was great
success. The hall was filed with deeply
interested audience. The entertainment
consisting Of readings, reeltatIons and vocal
and instrumental music, was furnished by
members Of the Sunday school and others.
The address given by Rev. +. T. Bayley Of
State street church, was full Of valuable in
struction and replete with pathetic illustra-
tions. Twelve names were added to the
pledge. The services at the Mission yester-
day were very interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
RAILWAY MATTERS.

President Lord Of the Boston & Maine said
Friday night that the sharp decline in Maine,
Lowell and Eastern stocks was to him mex
pllcable. With net earnings showing an in
crease over last year, he thought the stocks
should have advanced rather than fallen.
As TO strained relations between Maine and
Eastern directors, he knew nothing Of them
nor OF any litigation looking TO a disruption
of the system.
The Improvement bond account shows a
margin Of S727, 900 on the amount Of bonds
the Boston q Maine can issue before reach
ing the 81, ,0OO, 900 limit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18

P C-Partly Cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18

which they started, which were completely
Quilted. The fire broke out again at 11.35,
and there was another wait for the engines
and more difficulty in getting up steam. The
flames were not got under control until D.
m. Peck, Benny & Co.. estimate their loss
at $4,000, fully insured. The McDouglass
elevator and contents valued at S163, 600 and
Ira A. Gould's granaries valued at S183.OOO
were also destroyed. The Island City paint
and varnish works were damaged $1,000 and
the Glenora mills damaged $4,000. The
Montreal mills were also damaged. Two
men are supposed to have been burned in
the eleva tor
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18

BosToN, Feb. 17.-Indications are grow
Ing which point to challenge for the Amer
ica's cup next year, and at the late meeting
Of the New York Yacht Club letter was
received from the secretary Of the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club. asking IL match could
be made the coming season for the Ameri-
cas- cup under the same conditions that the
Volunteer Thistle race was sailed, and an
affirmative reply was sent. The story goes
that the Earl of Dunraven is building a
yacht from Watson's designs, similar to the
cutter Yarana, which made such a good
showing last year in British waters.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
FORCED TO LEAVE SAMOA.
Correspondent Klein Tells His Story
of the German Attack.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.--John G. Klein,
the American newspaper correspondent, ar
rived from Samoa on the steamer Mariposa
yesterday. He says he left the islands be-
cause he was aware he would have to remain
on an American man-of-war constantly, in
order to avoid being seized by the Germans
VINO are evidently under instructions from
Berlin to arrest him, although it is well un-
derstood on the islands that he took no part
whatever in the attack upon the Germans.
He says he left sick bed to watch the at
tempt OF the Germans to make landing for
an attack on Mataafa's forces, Instead of
firing shot or leading the natives, he was a
passive spectator, beyond warning the Ger
mans not to land as he was requested to do
by the natives. Klein has affidavits of Vice
Consul Blackjack and other residents as to
the proper character of his conduct on the
night Of the battle with the Germans Decem-
ber 13. Klein declares the situation of all
American residents, especially merchants,
intolerable, owing to the insolence of Ger.
man officials and soldiery.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
a Hard Case.

The alarm Of fire from box 81 Saturday
evening. was caused by the burning Of
small shed near the corner Of Maple and
York streets. The fire was extinguished in
Is minutes, or rather il burned up the shed
and horse belonging to man named John
Tierney. John has a sick wife and a Grip
pied child The horse was used to drag ash
es off in his ash cart, when not employed In
hauling the poor cripple about town. Now
the old man is entirely without any means to
care for his family. Some Samaritan should
give Tlerney good horse.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-18
KILLED WIVES AND CHILDREN.
Two Brutes Guilty of the Same Ter
rlbIe Crime.

TEcUMsEH. Mich, Feb, 17.-Frank l.. Sill
vers, well known horse breeder. killed his
wife and his two daughters, Edith and Ada,
aged II and 9 respectively, and then shot
himself. When found this morning, Silvers
was still alive, but he cannot recover. The
death of the others was probably instanta-
neous. No cause is known for the deed.
PARKERsBURG, Va. Feb. 17.-John Els
mere, of Elizabeth, Writ county, prosper
Gus farmer and formerly local preacher,
went home drunk Friday night and beat his
wife because supper was not ready. He
worked himself into a frenzy of rage, and
seizing heavy poker Drained his wife and
two daughters, aged respectively u and II,
killed the hired girl, set fire to his house and
burned the bodies. He Is in Jail at Writ
Court House. The sheriff has a strong
guard to prevent lynching. Elsmere claims
thieves did the work