davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

HIVE pair of fine young Working Oxen and
 r 10 fresh milch Cows or springers will be sold at auction at the farm of Harvey B. Rum sey, Redding Ridge, Saturday, April I3, IsS9 Cattle will be on exhibition, Friday, the day before the sale, for trial if desired. Sale to SHEIDELL. A. SANFORD, Auctioneer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

FGGS for matching, soc per 13, from my eel
 IT. ebrated Wyandottes, Hawkins strain. They are unusually hardy fowls and mature from two to three weeks ahead of Plymouth as table fowls; skin yellow, legs bright or ange. Look at the record of my B hens from 24 to April 1: s95 eggs. CLARENCE l.. BEARDSLEY, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

NOR SALE.-Fruit and dairy Farm, situated n in Stratford on the river road, about half containing about 40 acres, two houses, two large barns, ice house, etc.; running water to house and barn, fine view of the river and harbor. Will show you over it with pleasure. Address, VIM. T. CURTIS, F. O. box 22S, Strat- ford Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

The neatest bargain yet is the fine Dress Satteens, worth F l-2 cents yard, at l.. E. Booths. They can also be had of NJ. B.Terrill & Co.,. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

If your cough keeps you awake and restless by night, take Ayers cherry pectoral and ob- tain immediate relief. This remedy allays inflammation, heals the pulmonary organs, induces sleep and restores health. The soon- CT you begin tho better.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

E. F. Hawley has the largest and most com. plete line of shoes in town for Spring and summer wear and cheap too, quality consid cred. Also a new line of the celebrated Hart ford shoes, from s2 60 to s5; the best mad' md warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

Two good Brooms for 25 cents at L. B Booths
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

yHOR SALE-My place in Monroe, near Elm II Street. New House, Barn and other out buildings. Can be bought at bargain and on easy terms. Call on or address, C.N. CUR TISS or w. B. COAN, Long Hill, Conn.
 NOR SALE-White Flower and White Star 1T Seed Potatoes 65c per bushel; also sec onds of same varieties mixed 40e per bushel. A. W. PECK, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

l.. E. Booth has by far the largest and finest assortment of Paper Hangings ever shown in town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

NOR SALE.-A pair of Working Oxen; also N Plymouth Rock eggs for sale aJ 90 cents per sitting of 13. S. J. BOTSFORD, Newtown, Conn.,, Palestine district.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-05

TNOR sALE-A good Farm at stepney viii N lage, Monroe, Conn. Nearly 100 acres of land; a large house, nearly new, newly paint ed; two barns and a blacksmith shop; water brought into the house; plenty wood, timber and fruit; only few rods from churches, schools, store, post office, etc. The chance of a life time to buy fine place, cheap. Price, S35O0. Apply to J. W. JOHNSON, No. 4, Conn. Nat. Bank. EridgepOrt. Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

Judge the case, and declaring the &C
cused parties to be guilty, character
ize them in language which, unless
their guilt is finally demonstrated, is
probably Hbelous.
When, on the other hand, depreda-
tons on the Hawaiian revenue,
through fraudulent entries of Ii
quors, We're not only alleged, but
proved beyond the possibility of a
doubt, both by the Investigations
made by a committee of the Legisla-
ture, and by testimony under oath in
open Court, the attitude of the Bull
letin was radically different. Its
sympathy then was found to be en-
tirely on the side Of the inculpated
merchants, and when one of them
was finally convicted upon testimony
which admitted of no other conclu-
sion, the verdict Of the jury was de-
clared to be contrary to the law and
the evidence, and it was confidently
predicted that it would be set aside
by the full bench, an event, by the
way, which never came to pass.
As a champion of honorable mer-
camille dealing, and an enemy to
frauds on the revenue, the Bulletin
is not a success. 1t had better try
to find some role in which it cannot
be so easilySconvicted of inconsis-
tency and dishonesty out of its own
oC1,,y,nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
9arFr1iscufu4
In all its branches


Steamboat, steamship, Land Engines * Boilers
high Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built conplets.
with huIls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
yisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, BargeS and Steam TUGS con
structed with reference TO the trade in which
LLey are 10 be EN- loyed. Speed, tonnage and
draft OF water guarantee
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
mace ait the most approved plans. Also, all
boiler iron Work connected herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron. of any
size, made in suitable engths- for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and pac ked
Tor Shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
h4DRACLlC RiNEEING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishments. riveted nv
hydraulic Clyeuag machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Nlnches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irri gation or
city works purI Oses, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump,
JoH< DA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, SprecBe-s Block.
+l-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
ROYAL SCANDALS.
Saws the Sacramento Union ::


All this scandal about the death of the
Austrian Crown Prince suggests anew to
the people of Europe the question: Are
kings and queens worth the sacrifice re-
quired to maintain them ?" The mo-
mentum of the democratic idea receives
new impulse by every mOnarchiCai
scandal, such as that referred to.
We who live in this country have
had an experience for the last few
years which enables us to appreciate
the force of the above remarks
What the people of Hawaii do not
know about royal scandals, could
hardly be learned in any other
school. We do not care to be always
washing our dirty linen before the
world, but it is we'll that this com
munity should not altogether forget
the number and variety of disgrace
full occurrences which have stained
the political and social history Of
this kingdom during the present
reign, nor the source from which
these have emanated.
If it is sometimes the part of Wis
dom as well as charity to forget, it
is also, under some circumstances,
the part of duty and safety to re-
member. Such are the circum-
stances in which the people of this
country are now placed. By keep
ing certain things clearly in mind,
they may be saved the repetition of
some very unpleasant and costly ex-
periences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
THE DIFFERENCE.

1t is amusing to contrast the in
dignation displayed by the Bulletin
over the alleged frauds in the valua-
ton of sugars imported into the
United States, with tie attitude Of
the sane paper towards the frauds
upon the Hawaiian Treasury, com
mitted by some of its friends. Al
though the alleged sugar frauds are
still under investigation, and the
final decision is Jet to be rendered,
the Bulletin does not hesitate to pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
Interior Office, Feb. rs, 1889.
62-3t

TENDERs-Close, for reservoir, Interior De
paTtment II noon.
Honolulu RIFLEs-Company A, drill
80 p. m.
SECOND BATTALION - Leleiohoku Guards
drill, 80 2. m.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Singing class, p. m
DEBATING SOCIETY 49, Oahu Lodge room
Fort street, 1870 p. N.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH-Social, DR. Beck
withs house, 80 p. m.
MAsoNIC-Honolulu Commandery, h. 7.
Lodge lie Progress hall, 1880 p. m.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concert, Emma
Square, 1880 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
A DISAPPEARING DESERT.

To expose fallacies, solve mys-
teries, and knock the bottom out of
accepted errors, appears to be, in an
especial sense, the mission of the
present generation. Among the gen
orally accepted beliefs which have
come down to us, and held their
own until very recently, was that of
the great Australian desert, which
was supposed to cover the greater
part of the interior of that continent.
Information, however, which has
recently been published, indicates
that the central Australian desert is
largely a myth. According to the
reports Of the latest explorers, it
seems likely to go the way of the
great American desert, which occu-
pied so large Il space on our aliases
during our schoolbOy days, as we'll
as Of various other deserts, noun
tains and diverse Typographical
features with which the imagina
tons of the old geographers were
wont to decorate the unknown and
unexplored portions of the globe.
The first bad break in the theory
Of an illimitable desert came in 1872,
when a traveller named Giles found
a lake about two hundred miles long,
not far from its geographical center.
Not many explorers have visited the
central regions of the continent
since that time, but the uniform
result Of such reports as have been
made is to reduce the area of barren
ness, and put forests and streams
where none were supposed to exist
In an address delivered at AIDE
laide a short time ago by Sir Samuel
Davenport, reference was made to
recent travels Of Messrs. Lindsay
and Tietkens, as showing that inner
Australia was by no means desert
waste, and that, though now unin
habited, it was capable of supporting
a large population, They found
large regions we'll covered with
grass, and mineral deposits of great
promise. Several large rivers wore
found flowing to the north, their
headwaters being on the northern
slopes Of the mountain ranges near
the center of the continent.
Between eighteen and twenty-four
/ degrees south latitude, some surpris-
ing discoveries were made. In the
Mcdonnell range of mountains, gar
nets and rubies were found in such
quantities as to render it probable
that mining for them will be highly
profitable. Gold-bearing quartz was
found in abundance, and the tray
ellers brought home stories of vast
pasture lands, abundant water, and
finally of deep blue lakes, at least
one of which is of large and as yet
unknown extent.
A great railroad is to extend across
the continent from north to south,
through the eastern part of the
country once supposed to be a
desert. This railroad is now in oper
alton six hundred and sixty miles
north of Adelaide. Track-Iaying is
pushing steadily on and the line is
growing southwark, also from Port
Darwin, its northern terminus. An
exploring party has just been sent
out 10y the Geographical Society of
Australia to more fully explore the
region, Of which first accounts have
been so unexpectedly gratifying.
Essss@ ..11E1sz11E-zsz..1zl-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
Landlords NoticeOf SaIoof Goods
Taken Under Distress.

WHEREAS, D. T. BAILEY OF HOMO
w lulu, agent or assignee of the former
Of rent OF certain premises situated on
Maunakea street, in said Honolulu. and
has allowed the same to become in arrears
and, whereas the undersigned has dis
trained the goods and chatUels of said d.
7. Bailey TO satisfy such arrears. Notice
is hereby gwen that said goods and chat
tells, TO wit: bedsteads, / lounge, range,
water heater and furniture, large tables,
1 coffee and tea cOntainer, 3 lamps, mir
rOr, dozen plates, ? ice chests, IL dozen
cups, 5 sugar bowls 1 hand wood saw, s
dozen small dishes, dozen TALKS, 1 dozen
knives, , dozen spoons, 10 pitchers, and
sundry articles will be sold at public auc-
ton on FRIDAY, March %, A. ID. 1889, at
II O'Clock noon. kALAMA,
Landlord.
Honolulu, March 6, 1899. 56-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

March 18th being named by Resolution
of the Legislative Assembly passed May
4, 1882, as the Birthday Of Kamehameha
Ill, and falling upon Sunday this
year, SATURDAY, March 10th, will be OBJ
served as a National Holiday, and all
Government Offices throughout the King
dom will be closed on that day.
l.. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 5, 1889.
56-3t 116l-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

Miss Alice E. Hogaboom Of Yer
mont, married Alfred S. Thompson
of New York Rev. William Downs
performed the ceremony. Alice is
twenty three years old and weighs
$50 pounds. Albert is twenty eight
years old and weighs so pounds. The
bridesmaid, Hannah Battersby,
weighs $40 pounds. Immediately
behind the bride and groom were
seated FIVE women, whose aggregate
weight was over 5000 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
Sealed Tenders

VIII be received at the Interior Office until
MONDAY, March Is, 1889, at y o'clock
noon, to erect a Fire Engine House on
Maunakea street.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
All tenders must be endorsed Tenders
for Fire Engine House on Maunakea st"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Feb 26 1889.
62-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

John G. Emo, formerly of New
York, and associates are forming a
company in Quebec to carry on
mining operations with a capital of
81 NO00NO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT on FILE AT E. c. DAKE's ADvER-
/ Using AGENCY, 81 and 65 Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be maGe for it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

The above business Will be continued by
}. Mcclure, who will be responsible for all
debts OF the old firm, and to whom all
bills should be paid
(SIgned) J. MCGUIRE.
March L 1889 @ Ri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
TERMS

GAZETTE PUBLISHING co,
Merchant St, Honolulu.
d&W2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14
SuryiYOrShip Dividend Elan

Which affords all the advantages Of Life
Insurance during the earlier years Of life,
and at the same time makes a provision
for old age, as the Policy-holder can sur
render MS Policy at the end of the Sur
worship Dividend PERIOD and receive
its Full VALUE N CAsH-thus combin-
ing INVESTMENT and Protection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm name of the
Hawaiian Transfer Co. has this dav been
dissolved by mutual consent.
(Signed) J MCQUEEN.
J. MCGUIRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-14

10 Orders received at J. Z. Brown x
Co. :. . Merchant ST. 6l-1m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
ONE JUDGE IMPEACHED.
The Law on the Subject and How the Trials
Are Conducted.

The Law on the Subject and How the Trials
Are Conducted.
The only Judge ever impeached in this
county was Judge Addison, in 1901. He
refused to allow Associate Judge Lucas to
address the grand jury after he (Addison)
as President Judge, had concluded his
charge. For this the Legislature impeached
him and he was found guilty. The law
under which the case arises reads thus:
Section l. The House of Representatives shall
have the sole power of impeachment.
Section 2 All impeachments shall be tried by
the Senate When sitting for that purpose the
Senators shall be upon oath or Affirmation; no
person shall be convicted without the concur.
renee of two-thirds of the members present.
Section 8 The Governor and all other civil
officers shall be liable to impeachment for any
misdemeanor in Office; but Judgment in such
cases shall not extend further than to removal
from office and disqualification to hold any
office OF trust or profit under this Common
wealth: the person accused. whether convicted
or acquitted. shall nevertheless be liable to in
dictment trial, Judgment and punishment, ac-
cording to law.
Section 4. All officers shall hold their Office
on the condition that they behave themselves
well while in Office. and shall be removed on
conviction of misbehavior in office or of an in
famous crime. Appointed officers other than
Judges Of the courts of record and the superin-
tendent of public instruction, may be removed
at the pleasure OF the power by which they
shall have been appointed. All officers elected
by the people. except Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, members Of the General Assembly
and Judges Of the courts of record learned in
the law, shall be removed by the Governor for
hearing on the address Of two-thtrds Of the
Senate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
UNITED STATES GIRLS.
How the English Young Ladies' Are Being
Instructed In Americanisms.
Table Talk

Table Talk
The adoption of foreign "fads" being by
no means peculiarly an American conceit,
it is with no small sense of satisfaction that
the well-authenticsted rumor reaches us
that our fair British cousins are American
izing to the extent of copying the most
characteristic of our styles, as well as GER
tain little eccentricities in speech, manner
and gait. From present prospects, the
"craze" bids fair to equal the corresponding
Anglo-mania that has prevailed with US
until it is no longer novelty. My in
fornant writes me that it is vastly amusing
to see group of native-born British maids
endeavoring to look and act like the
"United States girls" as they term them;
and, like the majority of limitations, this
one is so exaggerated one can only conclude
that they have found their model upon a
vaudeville stage.
The freedom from restraint is innate with
the average American girl; while the En-
glish, on the contrary, is subject to a strict
sudden attempt, therefore, to substitute for
this decorum the natural manner and speech
of her American cousin, is about as grace
full performance as one of Barnum's ele-
phants would present dancing "passeul.
Slang they consider especially "chic." and
the most astonishing phrases drop from
their haughtily curved lips; while they at
feet a swagger in their walk and a swinging
motion of the arms that would be deplora-
bly, uncomplimentary could we trace the
least resemblance It is stated, further,
that an enterprising "down-East" woman is
turning the "fad'' to account, and is reap
ing small harvest of glittering sovereigns
by instructing classes of London fashiona-
bles in the ostensible Fifth avenue gait and
Murray Hill speech.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
A MAN OF NERVE.
The Matrimonial Record Broken by Man
Who NInrried His Mother-in. Law.

The Matrimonial Record Broken by Man
Who Married His Mother-in.Law
CINCINNATI. May 3.-James H. Hall.
26 years old. is machinist and man of
nerve Of the last there can be no
doubt, as he has broken the matrimo-
nial record and married his mother-in-law.
1t was two years ago that Halls first wife
died at their home in Aberdeen, Ohio. Hall
then moved to Cincinnati, being accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mary Miller, his mother-in-
law.
The deceased wife's mother kept house for
Hall. About seven months ago they moved
to 1856 Vine street. Mrs. Miller must have
either been the exception that proves the
rule or the very extreme model of the gen.
orally accepted idea of mother-in-law, for
Hall conceived the idea of marrying, and
yesterday secured from Deputy Guthardt
license to wed.
There was no dillydallying, and the two
were merged into one in the parsonage of,
St. Matthaeus' Church by the pastor, the
Rev. Jacob Pister. Last night reporter
started out to congratulate the happy ones.
All the girls were giggling over the news
of the wedding. Hall was called to the
door of the bridal chamber. He is a
slim built young man about 3
feet inches in height, and wore a rather
cheerful smile and small black mustache.
The bride was invisible, but when she heard
the reporters query giggle was heard, fol-
lowed in soft tones by:
Jimmy, dear, don't tell anything"
II won't dearie, "spoke Jimmy.
Then Hall began to say that their friends
knew all about the marriage.
The mother-in-law-bride is not "fat, fair,
and forty" as widows are generally sup
posed to be, but is tall, rather angular, and
inclined to be 'sallow, slim and less than
sixty"
The question puzzling the neighbors is,
What relation is the bride to the child of
her daughter by their mutual husband?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
A PREHISTORIC RELIC.
An Archaeological Treasure That Mining
Engineer Has Found.

An Archaeological Treasure That Mining
Engineer Has Found.
BosToN, May 3.-Mr. Herbert Strick-
land, of St. Louis, mining engineer,
writes to q Boston man about remark
able prehistoric find recently made
in Arizona. 81 was lately in the
Santa Rita Mountains" he says, 'and
have borrowed an archaeological treasure
which money could not buy. II is an orna-
mental slab of slate found on the blue-slate
bed rock of an ancient stream, covered by
Is feet deep of pliocene, gold-bearing gravel.
These ancient streams appear to have run
from northwest to southwest, In general
direction, whereas, the modern creeks, also
flowing over slate bed rocks, course north
east to southwest.
The beds of the ancient streams are from
five to 20 feet above the beds of the modern
ones, and, considering how dry country
Arizona is, it must have required an untold
number of years to erode that amount of
slate. Again, seeing that the ancient
streams were buried under from ten, to say,
80 feet of gravel, which must have
covered vast areas at one time,
long periods must have passed between the
time the relic was made and washed by the
ancient stream to the time when the modern
streams began to cut their way through
these great, grand accumulations. The slab
belongs to mine manager, who found some
Mexican children playing roughly with it.
He noticed it, and asked the father where
he had found it, and he took him to the
place,p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-04
THEY CALL 1T TREASON.
The Maryland Temperance People do MOI
Believe in High License.

The Maryland Temperance People do Not
Believe in High License.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The closing session
of the State Temperance Alliance was
opened with a paper by Rev. Louis F.
Zinkhan, of the Prisoners AID Associa-
ton, on "Intemperance in Relation to Crime
in Maryland, and the Benefits of Local OPP
tioD." Mr.. Daniel said it was the best tenn
perance paper he had ever heard. On his
motion, $50 was raised to publish it as a
campaign document in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere.
In their report the Committee on Regula-
tions saw: "We want no compromise with
the saloons. While we have no desire to
assail the motives of many who advocate
high license as remedy for intemperance,
yet candor compels us to say that with not
few high license is but a temperance
livery, under cover of which they shame
fully war to defeat this benefcent and holy
end of our reform. We denounce high
license as snare and delusion.
vicious in principle. For the saloon
can never be legalized without
sin. AS remedy it is powerless to grapple
with the gigantic evil of the liquor traffic.
Away with this ghost of the Missouri COM
promise. High license, with two-ffths of
Maryland already under prohibition, would
be loss of all.our labor and sacrifice to res
cue this territory from the curse of the le-
galized traffic, and the saloon would be once
more established in this favored territory.
These facts make the cry for high license in
this State treason to temperance, and should
consign that organization that has the
effrOntery to declare for it to ignoble de-
foot