davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-11

WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG of Louis
lana attributes the defeat of the re-
public candidate in the third con-
greasional district of Louisiana to his
being identified with the white mans
republican party, which..,attempts to
ignore the colored voter. Perhaps.
Kellogg once carried the district by
5000 majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
Y. NJ C A


Monthly Meeting Reports of the Work
+ Temperance in Election of
Omoers-
The monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held at
their parlors yesterday evening, Hon.
". ". Hall, PRESIDENT, in the chair.
Mr.. f. Q, White, Treasurer, reported a
balance OF about sos in hand.
Mr.. 2. G. Jones, chairman OF the
temperance committee, besides a general
account OF the Blue Ribbon League
work, reported the Interesting fact that
Dir. j X. haunamano, Of Hamakua, had
on the previous Sunday organized =
branch OF the Blue Ribbon League in
the barracks Of His MajesJy's Household
Guards, with a roll Of 50 members.
Hon \. K. judd reported from the
work among Hawaiians OF the encOurag-
ing results az Queen Emma Hail. The
Association had just received 800 from
the Blue Ribbon League entertainment
a that hail. conducted by Miss Nellie
Judd and Miss Mary Green. They had
also received a donation OF SO from the
japanese \. NJ. {. \. &C Queen Emma
Hall. 4 vote Of thanks was passed for
yL-> generous gut OF Cue japanese mrs
Jiaus, Is well as 70 the Blue Ribbon
League for the 500 just noted. 1t was
resolved 10 continue the work 1t Queen
Emma Hall for another wear.
SIX new members were elected. The
sum of SO was collected from those pre- I
sent. The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing wear:
President-Ho Henry Waterhouse. /
e-Presideut-M T. Rain Walker I
Recording Secretary-Alr. William 7. /
Forbes
Treasurer-NIr. T. :. S0uthwick.
Djrectors-NeSsrs. W. \. Bowen and [
George P. Castle.
Mr.. ;. d. Fuller continues as General (
Secretary under appointment OF the /
executive"
The Association adjourned 10 meet one !
week thence, when the annual reports /
and address OF the President viii be /
heard, and the uewly-eIected officers be I
installed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
A rraEIc Nernrn.

Can the record of tragic deaths Of
men IN high places that have oc-
Cured in the past quarter century
be matched by any previous period
First. the assassination Of President
Lincoln. then the execution Of Maxi
milan IN Mexico the Reinforcement
and death of Louis Napoleon, 10 just
rarrlbution for MaEJniHau's fate;
suicide l0r murderl Of Sultan Abdul
Asiz and the assassination Of his
ministers at Constantinople; the
azsasainaUiOn Of Car Alexander at
St. Petersburg; the death In battle
OF the ex- Prince Imperial Of France
the assassination Of President Gar
field: the painful end Of General
Grant. the madness and sulc'de Of
KIng Ludwig Of Bavaria; the death
of Emperor Frederick III Of Ger
many. under similar circumstances
20 that of General Grant; and now
the suicide of Crown Prince Rudolf
Of Austria. Tt may we'll be asked m
HIGH places with trembling lips, If
the gloomy list IS 10 include other
names ere Ioug.-Boston Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
INSURANCE REFORM.

The Sioux Falls Fire and Marine
Life Insurance Company was organ
lied this week. One trouble with
the life insurance companies in the
past has been the great number OF
unnecessary and troublesome Ques-
lions the applicant was obliged T.
answer. This has been largely done
away with in this cOmpany's appli-
cation blank, part Of which we
subjOin:
Give your full name at length
and state if you contemplate going
TO Canada and changing it.
Were You ever in the Legislature.
and if so, have YOU reasons 10 be
ieve that the attack viii recur?
Have you ever been vaccinated,
and If so, was It fatal?
Give your wife's name.
Are YOU married or single?
Are you taking the Insurance for
speculative purposes?
Have you ever had bronchitis,
small pox, big head, sore throat.
laHness, buck fever, consumption,
or vigilance committee? If so, state
about how fatal.
Are you insane?
Are you subject TO attacks ofspinal
meningitis, CHAMBERS, or sunstroke2
We're you ever in the army, and if
not, what pension do you draw?
Give your views at length on the
question Of future punishment.
Have you ever removed for the
benefit Of your health and if so. how
far ahead of the sheriff We're you?
Have you ever committed suicide?
Are you addicted to splitting wood
under a clothes line, or do you let
your wife split wood?
Do you understand that you must
pay a premium on this policy, and
that its amount Will probably in
crease on account of the interstate
commerce law?
Do you work for a living, or run a
daily newspaper in a small town?
We're you ever chewed by a mad
dOg2
Do you hereby agree to live fifteen
years and give the company a
chance ?-[ Dakota Bell, Sioux Falls,
D. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
STREET CAR ETIQUETTE.
FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES.
Always speak in j loud tone Of voice
in i horse car. It attracts attention.
Never tell the conductor where you
wish 70 get off. He Is supposed TO know.
Never thank the man who gives you
his seat He might think you wanted 10
dIrt with him.
Ii YOU have three or four bundles lay
them on the seat beside you, especially
If the ear Is crowded. You viii not beso
crowded Yourself.
Always STAY down town until or 8
p. u. This VIII give you 4 chance to
make somebody who has been standing
all day give you MS seat.
Always try TO stop the car on the near
side Of the crossing. You viii have 10
walk TO the other side and this makes =
good excuse for iawing the conductor.
If the conductor carries you block or
SO beyond your destination look daggers
al him and turn up your nose. This
viii have tendency To make him feel
good
Do not wait for the car to stop before
getting of, but aLight with your face to
the rear Of the car. The result will be
unpleasant, but you viii have shown
your independence
If you have a lady friend in the car
81 -SAL'A 1E-A- AAE-A ~ NC -t+4
and cali before getting off This gives
the horses 4 chance Co rest and pieases
the conductor This urbane official viii
be particularly pleased i you stop to add
3 choice bit Of gossip to your parting adj
l1OnItIon.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Never give your seat TO B lady unless
she il young and pretty
Make p practice Of splitting on the
floor. Do not omit it If a lady - sitting
opposite you
II you have a plugged nickel give it to
the conductor for your fare. Eie will
have TO make it good.
Always smoke on the rear platform.
Ladies who dislike tobacco smoke viii
be enabled TO get accustomed to it.
II Is q good plan TO read newspaper
in the street car. 1t gives you an ex-
cuse for not noticing that lady wants
seat.
If there are any pretty girls on the car
stare at them hard and persistentiy. This
has a tendency TO make them feel com
portable
Make a practice Of whistLing in the
cars. Your travelling companions vii
De obliged to hear it, and they may pos
si5lY delight in listening.
Cross your legs 30 that they vii. &C.
cupy the full width Of the aisle This
Will afford additional exercise TO the
conductor, who ia badly IN need Of it.
View York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamers Lehul and Nla.a are due
to-day.
The steamer Einau sails this afternoon
for wiudwIrt ports.
The steamer O.. r. Bishop leaves this
morning for circuit of rhis island.
The bark =. O.. Allen viii sail tomorrow
nc noon with sugar for san francisco.
The =. C. Allen, w H Dmoud. and
Planter viii leave tomorrow tor -an Fran
cisco.
The steamers [vaIani and klauea HOu
arrived on Thursday from IIulNLa with
sis bags sugar
The bark Ir0u sailed April L--h for
H0ugk0ug with SO Chinese -reeraEe pas
ssngers--i adults and minors.
The bark =. @. Allen received sugar from
the LwllauI yesterday. The W. II. lL-
uOnd VIII take IN lle NluGea Iou sugar
to-day.
The American whaling bark sea Ranger.
Captain j. 7. sherman. arrived Apr,. 18TH
Ia DAYS from New Bedford, with III casks
sperm oil
The nurkeurIue Planter has been moved
Cd the Lj.SeIiSe wharf -1 take lu sugar. she
will SAL aJ IL clock tomorrow morning
for san Francisco.
The British schooner Norma. Captain
Johnson. cleared from the Custom House
yesterday. and viii likely leave to-day Tor
i fishing cruise ro the Line Islands.
The American barSenrne =. c. Wilder
CAPTAIN 4. n Paul. sails nc o'clock this
afternoon for san Francisco. with LOO
tons sugar Mr. AEuew. ST., and several
others VIII take passage by her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
THE DEBATING SOCIETY.

Discussion Of the Jury System - An
Essay for the Next Meeting.
Other engagements kept several lead
ing members Of the Debating Society
away from the meeting yesterday eve
ming. but their absence was largely
made up for by the attendance Of u
g0odIy number Of visitors. That the
jury system has 0utgr0wn its usefulness
and may safely be abolished" was
maintained by Messrs. D Logan, ". Hill
and c. Livingstone. and opposed by
ll-ssrs. z. [. Darlington and A F0gel
The debate was not closed until 10
o'clock For the affirmative it was
argued that changes produced by
differing judicial methods IN various
countries, altered conditions IN the
structure Of civilized bodies polite in
modern as compared with OIden times,
together with the Increasing exemptions
from jury service, had produced such
deterioration III the system that it ought
To- De either abolished or radically re-
modelled. I5 vas cited a. a tact that
some Of the highest authorities On the
subject in England had come to the con
ctusIon that lurIes might with advantage
Co the cause Of Justice De dispensed with
IN the trial lt civil cases.
The advocates Of retention Of the sys-
tenn held that Is Was the palladium
Of the rights OF the subiecC-his best pro-
lection in lie, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness
4 side issue battled over vigorously
was the extent to which juries dealt with
both the facts and the law. The affirm
alive side held 1hatrhe Jury We're actually
restricted in passing upon the facts,
while they could not help adIudiCarjng
upon the law aJ issue, Notwithstanding
the we.l-Snown doctrine that they only
considered the facts and took all the .aw
from the Judge This position was
screnUousiy attacked by the negative
party ID the discussion. At next meet
ing Mr. Darlington viii furnish matter
Tor discussion in a paper upon some sub
lect Of bis own choosing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
Ladies' Benevolent Society.

TIE public invitation to the meeting
Of the above named society brought
large number Of ladies' to the lower room
of Central Union Church yesterday
morning. OF the consultations and de-
.iberatlons OF the assem- bIad danes and
damseis, no reporter Of the male persua-
sion can be supposed competent to
speak. The most interesting feature Of
the gathering 70 outsiders, was a bcun-
tIt1l lunch, which was served without
money and without price 10 the gentle
men friends Of the fair benefactors, from
- % 1 O'Clock. The ability % the ladies'
II Honolulu in the way Of providing
good things TO eat IS too wei, known TO
need any advertising. The coffee, the
sandwiches. salads and cakes and above
all the baked beans. We're worthy u the
fame Of those by whom they were pro-
v.ded and served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
MASONIC
Interesting ENent Among the Mysttc
brotherhood.


\ special meeting OF Nuuanu Chapter
OF Rose CroiN was held in the room OF
Lodge lie Progress de TOceanie, A + X
\. NJ, yesterday evening. 1t was the
celebration OF Maundy Thursday by the
customary feast, in which lamb repre-
senting the paschal lamb of Israel is
introduced. Mr., David DAYTON, Most
Wise Master, presided, and Hon. John
.. Dominis, Capt Whitney, MIR. Gideon
West, AR. OpgergelJ, Mr., +. j. Higgins
and others high in Masonry We're pres
ent. Messages of regret at inability 10
attend were received from His Majesty
and several old residents. The Chapter
opened but only adjourned from labor
10 retreshment, % and VIII not close until
Sunday, when another conVoeation OF
the brethren Mill DO held with interest
ing ceremonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

The Alert sailed at 12:l5 yesterday
afternoon for Samoa. She was accom-
PANIED out the passage by the tug Eleu
with the Royal Hawaiian Band and j
few citizens on board. Many were
badly LETT on account of having been
notified 90 De at the wharf at 1.I5. The
interior OF the Alert was beautiful and
fragrant with choice flowers and fruits
sent by friends on shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

During the year 1888 the follow
ing cities have dedicated new 2. Vt.
T.. A. buildings at the following
costs. Toronto. $4,000: Detroit.
SI25UO0. Albany. 100000 Indiana
polls 100000 Worcester. $4,000.
ST. Joseph. SiZ5UCO. New York
railroad, 100000. Iorkvil.e
Hranch -2.Mll- tx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

4 Young lady, visiting For the frat
+i7,,a In. the country. was alarmed at
the approach Of a COW. she was TOO
f,.ighranad To run. and shaking her
Darasol at the animal. she 7aI1 -n
very stern tone: Lille down 7ifi
lie down ~
In an advertisement by 2 railway
COMPANY Of some uncalled-for goods,
tbe letter ..I'' had dropped from the
-,,cr5 .tawfuL" and it read People
To whom these packages are directed
are requested To- come forward ana
nav the awful charges on the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

As INTEND TO CLOSE OUT MY
"A business on April 18th. give notice
that all watches and iewelry, left over
three months for repairs, will be sold at
auction. if not claimed on that date. All
outstanding accounts not paid on April
Both will be placed in she bands Of 2 col
lect0r MAX ECKART.
~ r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

Prof. Melville intends making an
ascension and a parachute descent at
an early day. under promise Of a purse
Il successful. His partners on arrival
here warn the aerCnaUt that they still
hold the right of management.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

Mr.. L. O. Ehrlm, Registrar Of Con
veyances, IN the official column, gives
notice OF several changes in the agencies
Tor taking acknowledgements, under that
lurnau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

There are several photographs of
Na.toy IN bis cycle ieayS ON view at VIII
hams studio. One represents him
riding on a single wheel along the
twenty inch pier Az Aberdeen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

The first transaction between the Ha-
waildn Government and President Har-
riS0u'S Administration, publicly trans
pirLng. - the additional postal convention
appearing by authority in this issue. It
increases the maximum amount OF post
office orders between the two countries
t9 800, As previously announced in our
news columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19
Advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

4 DIVIDEND UPON THE WAILUKU
4 sugar Co.'S stock IL due and payable
at the Office Of &. BREWER 81 CO.,
Queen Street.
Han0-aLu. Anr. y. ls.g. 9I-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

The temperature was sixty degrees
Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

The W. Il. pimoud Will take a mail
on Saturday, closing at II O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

Daily Receipts Or Produce.
Bags sugar. Bags rice. MIS-. pigs
Alauea HOu ..- 35I3 ..
Sbmr LwaLanI..... 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-19

PASSENG EE>.
ARRIFA L--
From HImakua, per sCmr lvl,aDI, April
Is-t A -chae5er. and 20 others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-30

The promise of Il harvest of TN
usual bounty is virtually realized in
this country, and especially in this
region this year. The only drawback
to the farmers perfect happiness now
IS low prices and the prospect of stin
lower prices There is food for much
reflection in this condition, and the
truth that underIies il all needs sancti-
ilcatton to the agriculturists of the
northwest
The farmers voted last year very
largely for protection and that arrant
hnmbug. home market" Now let
them ask themselves what they can
hope for this fall with an enormous
surplus Of grain aud "home market"
They must sell their surplus some
whore. They cannot sell ii at home.
II they send it abroad it goes to
countries to whom 10y their votes they
have said, I'VE want none of YOUR
goods Keep out of the United
States What is the result? Eng
land will buy what She wants rs
cheapIy as she can get it. of course.
She will too, favor the wheat from
India and other countries first because
She can pay i'll merchandise. The
price She pays for the surplus the
American farmer must sell abroad
will liz the price for his pet home
market also. The result, therefore,
O. his narrow, contracted "home
market policy is that he sells his
surplus in the markets of the world.
with the odds against him and in
favor of other sellers, and the only
men who are directly benefited by the
tarltt ne voted for those in protected
Industries then turn about on him
and pay him for what he sells at home
Just the same price that the foreigner
does. The farmer is thus getting his
little candle burned ut both ends. He
Is producing wealth to be robbed of
1t that few sharks in Wall street and
elsewhere may pile it up. They never
make dollar They merely set SHARES
20 catch the dollars made by the ag-
riculturist and the laboring man. leav-
ing the latter poorer for every dollar
they pile up
The farmer can Illustrate the COM
mefte or nations 10 himself, IN very
small and homely but entirely just
way. When the farmer takes eggs
and butter to town to sell he is likely
to trade with the honest merchant
who pays him fair price for his prod
uce. This is an exchange that ben
etits him and at the same time enables
the merchant TO sell more goods and
make his legitimate profit. The other
merchant who would say: II don't
want your butter and eggs at any
price. | am keeping my own cows
and hens" would not be likely to sell
many goods to the farmer
The United States stands in just
the same attitude toward the other
commercial nations of the world that
the merchant who raises his own butter
and eggs does to the farmer who has
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-30

There seems to be Il new class of
political work for the tariff reform
democrats sprung up in Milwaukee,
which viii require their immediate at
tentlon if they hope to carry the
country on that issue in 1892. The
servant girls of that city have formed
a trust and will not work for less
than three dollars Il day. Now to
remedy this rasCally trust the tariff
should be Immediately taken off ser
want girls, 50 the poor laboring man
would not be burdened with this tariff
tax, and every one could afford TO have
4 servant girl or two Dodgeyille
Chronicle.
The tariff rrformcrs are not troubled
over the fact that the protective laws
Of this country deprive the poor labor
ing man Of servant or two in his
family, but they make the point that
because of such existing laws it in
crcasrs the cost Of living to the cx-
tent Of driving from his home his
children To be servants of others at
noor.,,v h.ror.. t,.,.. sh,,,l ho ,,ra1
u,,n fn.l.h,r ir,i,o so,,..,,+ ,,;n,, =
>lam.,,,.., ,... cn..,., ~,
n.a..l...... a.,,.,.. ...,'. ~, -, I1 ''
,..,a.,. ,,..... r.,, =, ,,...'.,....,,, ,
N order 4, ,,oa, H.. on,,a,,,,,,, o,.,..,,.o
or ,,r,h,sin., -. nooo.n,,.;a. - ,;ca
FIR t,o nor,,ns ,,.,.a .,ra I'm.
ti.,lI, .da,onI;n,, ,,,..,n r...,., -.
mort IF III. oditnr. ,r ,rho rnr,nfo,o
Nm. :. .,,,.r =, ,....,,.... a.. ,......,-
- -. ,..,',,,.. ,...,..,'.......' -
-. ;,,,r,..,..,', ,,..,,.......,..,,.......,
I'll, ;,.,;,- a.. .,.,.,
7'''''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-30
A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
For a Candidate for the Military Acad.
envy Mt West Point.

MADISON, Wis, Aug II, 1SS9.-The following
notice has been recently issued to me from the
War Department:
You are invited by the Secretary of War tc
nominate, at your earliest convenience a legally
gualliled candidate (vice Francis c. Marshall tc
graduate in June, lSy0) for appointment as cadet
from the third congressional district of WiscOn
sin, who must report at West Point for examing.
ton not later than the l4th day of June, 1890 bu
whose appointment is required by law to be
made as nearly one year i'll advance OF that date
ns practicable"
For the benefit of the young men of the District
VINO may desire to compete for the nomination
the privilege Of fair and impartial examination
will be given at Madison, Wisconsin. on Septem-
Der 10, 1889. | shall as heretofore, nominate the
successful candidate at such examination for the
appointment.
The qualifications for entering the Academy
in addition to that of being a resident of the dis
trict are stated by the War Department as fol
lows:
&" The age for admission of cadet to the acad.
envy Is between seventeen and TWENTY-FIVE wears
Candidates must be unmarried at least five feet
IN height, free from any infectious or line moral
disorder, and, generally nom any deformity
which may render them unfit for military ser.
vice. They must be well yersed in reading
writing including photography, in arithmetic
ana nave knowledge OF the elements of English
grammar. ofdescriptive geography (particuiary
OF our own country aud of the history o. the
United States"
The examination VIII be made similar to that
which the nominee must successfully pass when
he reports at West Point, before he can be adj.
mitted to the academy All applicants therefore
VIII be given IA careful physical examination by
Il competent physician rs well rs n test examina-
ton In the branches of study named
Candidates must present themselves by nine
O'Clock IA the forenoon on 10Th of september
next nj the law Office of LaFOlette, SIebecker
ana Harper, Villas block, Madison, Wisconsin,
where they will he informed as to the place and
hour OF holding the examination
ROBERT NJ. LAFoILETTR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-30
Meeting of the Army Of the Cumber-
land al Chattannnna-

For meeting of the Army of the
Cumberland at Chattanooga. Septem-
Der Is and 10, rate of one fare for
round trip 1915, will be made from
Cincinnati, tickets sold Sept. u to I6.
good for return to Oct 10, via. the
Queen and Crescent Route. This is
one of the grandeSt scenic lines on the
continent, passing as it does through
the beautiful blue grass region of Ken
lucky, crossing the famous high bridge
which spans the kentucky river at an
elevation of 2S5 feet above the chan
mel, passing through the pretty towns
of Lexington, Danyille, Nicholasville
and the fruit counties of Lincoln and
Pulaski. In the mountains at Port
Burnside where the line crosses the
Cumberland river, the scene is one of
picturesque grandeur beyond descrip-
ton. This is the only direct line .un-
ming entire trains through without
change. Three express trains daily
leave Central Union depot, Cincinnati.