davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Insurance Notice

me Agent for the British Foreign Marine IN
surance Company (Limited) has receivs5 - -
anSe between Honolulu and Ports i'm tho pac;sc
a S Is now prepared to issue Policies ~ tn
per steamers TIJES III IN N Vn IIFelgnt
llg3 ly Agent Brit. For Mar. ms Co ti-,;;,,5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASSaCIA.
TON.
cr--ai1,r ~ thc semi Annual Session
Report 90 thc Churches on this
H.1rw7


or-saiuE ur the >emi-Nnnual Session
Eero-s. - the Churches on ,hi>
Islzud-
lie l,ah1 Association OF Hawaiian
Erz--e-l-zl Churches began is regular
ssu5-E--..zl session IN Hsumakspih
Ch-1h Wednesday morning. The mod
u-z-1- IL the lzs- meeting, Rev. 7. Keka-
tl-zz- a5 yy4i4nae, preached the opening
sa--1z- Rev. + :. Tmoteo. Of Wal
IA So chosen moderator for this ses-
s1-- ar Rev :. PaAluhi was chosen
s-ae
Es-.1--s --1-a the various churches were
-az6 >1ne reported creSt dimiaUuon
la5 --z--ta-s from The enforced secreca-
1- a-i=-s. ana from the falling away
81 -aa E1--11~ and the Catholics OF
ruH-t1-s E- co church discipline for
rIc-1---- IS covenant obligations. a also
5- 1l-E-zas ID residence consequent
E.-- loss Is --C-sar-v o- occup1tion.
Al1-l-s wg-e reported by most OF the
c--~ >--llv schools and vC-uc
-.e- 1cs-=s wz-a sustained. and in
sa-1e aS were rendering efficient
80 q reaching and 7a-z--z-E The Young
E -s--l-- WITH The churches and the
uszz church w--s
--c- Is -la new Secretary 81
E1= tl-E---- lrl--l vs. much regretted
z- a r q -la needs OF the
-l u-E-> zl- new methods Of
-r -l- discussion. Rev. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
a GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands,
"A 1910 ly G. BREWER e co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
A REAL C0NCLAVE.
The Bcretania Street Grievance and
Agitation for Its Redress

Agitation for Its Redress.
A meeting otproperty owners and resi-
dents along Beretania street was held a;
the Chamber OF Commerce on LIST inst.
10 consider what means should be
adopted for having the stesm railroad
removed from that thoroughiare and for
having the street put in good condition.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. c. NJ. Cooke rs chair
man and Mr.. c. O. BerSer As secretary.
there being present, besides, MeSsrs. !.
Is. Atherton. H. A. Widemann. c. Hus-
tSce, g. F, Boariman. 7. Il. Lucas. ].
lazarus, ]. y. Robinson, q. E. Howe,
Z. {. Rowe. {. A. Peacock. II. Lose. y.
f. Burgess, +. Il, Hendrv John Ena
and W MaertenS. After some animated
iiScuSSion-in which the railroad and
the neglect q repairs 70 the street were
vigorously conference.-the following
named committee was appointed 10 wait
upou the Minister Of the Interior and
ascertain the future plans with regard 10
the railway on Beretania street. and re
CUES; that the street he repaired.
NeSSrs. c. Q. Berger, ]. &. Atherton. +.
c Rove, ". Maeriens and 7. Il. Lucas.
The meeting adjourned subject 10 the
call al the committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
General advertisements.

Boston Board OF Underwriters,
A GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands.
"A 1879 " C. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Lls-s are s-I 100000 acres Of
t11Ta--Is-- land II Dakota oDen to
ss--a-sr- bur i : being taken ND
= - -l-- IL whole VII be gone
E- Tie 1szE three years. il / said.
E-1 L= les u L within the nex-
Ts- ~ rsr and z half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE co..
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 = s1,5s5. $50 81.

on Buildings. Merchandise, Macbinrry snS t, ~
'u.t Vu favorable terms. A. JAEGER
.~l- " Agent for Hawaiian Islanis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

The residents Of Beret2nia stree; held
AZ adjourned meeting Thursday morn
ing. 70 hear the report q the committee
10 interview the Minister Of the Interior.
Mr.. c. N. Cooke presided and Mr.. J. &.
Atherton presented the report Of COM
mi5,ee.
Minister Thurston had outlined the
plans Of the Government regarding street
Improvement. saving that Bsretania
street had been reached in the practical
operations. Although there was only
5000 Left Of the appropriation for mac
aiamizinE and $1,000 unexpar6ed road
tax. he hoped 10 be able 10 complete the
repairing Of Bere.auia street. tTCm Nuu-
anu street 70 FUuahou Arrangements.
thar required 70 be confirmed hv the
I-@UwayS Company IN London, had
been aGrtsG upon between the Govern
men. and Ny. GTibl.e Tor the former 70
use the -rawway during certain hours OF
The CAV for bringing in Lateria. from the
QUARRY. There would be no travel direct
aCrcsS che city with = locomotive. The
TEmway> Company had asked permits
sion q the Government 70 use = smoke
less and nC.SessSS locomotive, nearly i've
hundred ci wE.Ch are used with great
success in various parts OF England. Il
did is work without frightening horses !
After q good deal Of discussion . mo
ton was carried unanimously. that the
same committee again wal; upon the
Minister OF Interior and ask him TO pro /
mise that the present railroad track be I
removed within SIX months. OF legal T.
measures VIII be taken.
A committee consisting OF NeSSrS. ". 1
NJ. CIiEari and :. 3. Rose was appointed .
to wait on the Presiien; Of the Board OF /
Education, and ask that 3 school house 4
be erected on the vacant lot on Beretania /
street. belonging 10 the Board. (
The meeting adjourned subject TO the 1
al. Of the committee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

of strong drink that, while declare there
was q point beyond which q man could
not stop. want 70 tell you that while Q
man can not stop in his own strength the
Lord God. by HIS grace. can help him to
stop at any time. Years ago was in
room in New York where there were
many men who had been reclaimed from
drunkenness. / heard their testimony
and for the first time In my life there
flashed out a truth l never understood.
They sxiS: Ave were victiEs of strong
drink. We tried to give it up but always
failed; but somehow since we gave our
hearts to Christ, He has taken care of US 4"
l believe that the time will soon come
when the grace of God will show its
power here not only to save mans soul,
but his body, and reconstruct purify, ele-
vate and redeem it l Terily believe that,
although you feel graphing at the roots
of your tongues an almost omnipotent
thirst, if you will this moment give your
heart to God He will help you by His
grace to conquer. Try it. 1t is your last
chance.
1 have looked off upon the desolation
Sitting under my ministry there are people
in awful peril from strong drink, and.
judging from ordinary circumstances,
there is not one chance in five thou
sand that they will get clear of it.
see men in this congregation of
whom / must make the remark that
if they do not change their course, within
ten years they will, as to their bodies, lie
down in a drunkard's grave; and as 70
their souls, lie down in a druakard's
perdition. 1 know that it is an awful
thing tc saw, but can not help it Oh be-
ware, You have notyet been captured: Be-
warei As you open the door of your wine
closet to- ay. may that decanter flash out
upon you: Beware! And when you pour
the beverage into the glass. in the foam at
the top. in white letters. let there be
spelled out to your soul, ''Beware"' When
the books of judgment are open, and ten
million drunkards come up to get their
doom, want you to bear witness that
to-day. in the fear of God, and in the love
for your soul, told you with all affection,
and with all kindness. to beware of that
which has already exerted its influence
upon your family, blowing out some Of
its lights-a premonition of the blackness
of darkness forever. D. # you could
only hear this moment Intemperance,
with drunkard's bones, drumming on the
head or the WINE casE the deal march or
immortal souls, methinks the very glance
of cup would make you shudder, and
the color of the liquor would make you
think of the blood of the soul, and the
foam on the top of the cup would remind
you of the froth on the maniac's lips, and
you would 20 home from this service and
kneel down and pray God that, rather
ti;an your children should become cap
tives of this evil habit, you would like to
carry them out some bright spring day to
the cemetery, and put them away to the
last sleep. until at the call of the south
wind the flowers would come up all over
the grave-sweet prophecies of the resur-
rection. God has balm for such a wound; !;
but what flower of com 'ort ever grew on
the blasted heath of dIunkard's sepul-
cher?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
RAISING GOOD HORSES.
The Most Profitable Industry for Farmers
with Little Capital.

The Most Profitable Industry Tor armerS
with a Little Capital.
Just now there is no one crop pro-
duced on the farm that begins to pay
the profit realized from well-bred
horses. The farmer is invited to look
over the whole field and then say If it
is not so. Nor is the demand all for
one kind by any manner OF means. All
that is called for is something good; be
it roadster. carriage or draft. The day
of the scrub in horse-breeding has
passed, that is to say, the demand all
along the buying line being for some
thing good, the producer, the farmer
breeder must, in order to meet the
market, produce what is wanted, if he
wishes to breed and sell at a profit
There is room for al the good breeds
known to American farmers because
they each have place which they can
fill to advantage. The farmer who
pound Percherons or Clydes shows not
alone his good sense but his thrift.
because when called upon they will
pull heavier load over the road, be
it good or bad, than a pair of little
miserable scrubs. On the same prin-
ciple the man who has pair of Cleve-
land bays in front of his barouche or
carriage. has style, pluck courage and
grit. They can get over the ground at
a ten-mile pace for hours without feel
inc fatigue. and then after feeding and
a bit of rest. turn around and go back
again. And what is true Of these is
pre-eminently true of the American
trotter in whom we have concentra-
tion of courage and vim. plucky and
enduring fellow that will measurably
90 as fast as the road will permit, and
never give up so long as the power n
endurance lasts.
But let US be friendly one With the
other. Every man 20 his taste. We
do not all care for trotters. some even
believe 1t sinful to breed horse that
can outstrip his neighbOr on the road.
much more show him on the race track.
Sinful men have queer views OF other
men S practices, Dut tOIerdIe thelr own
with a graciousness that is both child
like and bland" They forget the old
there are none good" but ara
carried away with a species OF r:ght-
eousness unknown to any bas them
selves. Be it then our duty to breed
only the best, seeing that whatever We
produce of that character is wanted at
paying and profitable prices, and that
it is the horses turn just now. Once
it was hemp and tobacco, then it was
Shorthorn cattle; these were for short
time overshadowed by the Herefords.
then the black dOddies came to the
front until we exhausted the beef cat
tie supply. The noblest Roman Of
them all has the field to-day, and the
demand is for good horses.
Rural World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

her aunt, with whom she had always lived,
and it was filed with bitter complaints of
poverty, OF the husbands drunkenness, and
sad bewaiiings of her hard lot, which sent
the giri's heart, throbbing with pais, down,
down like lead, and made her feel as il she
had Ho right iu that already over-crowdeG
home.
She was no tender-eyed heroine who could
go into that disordered household and, with
gentle words and sanity Influences, lure
coarse John Harmon from his cups ana be
tower of strength to the long-suffering
wife No, indeed! she felt only too clearly
that, harassed, gosded and over-worked as
she had been, she would only prove another
element OF discord there, and she longed,
with fierce intensity, for some refuge which
woGld take her from it
'AiiSs Grant, If you can not look more
pleasant you had better retire TO the work
r00a and let Miss Dewey take your place, "
said Nine. Arnot, coldly, as Mrs. Mon
seIth swept out to her carriage, followed by
lsabers flashing eyes. ''Your expression
Is enough to drive customers away, instead
OF attracting them.''
They were alone for q moment. and Nine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Arnot took the opportunity to speak her
reproof, but another party coming IN she
was all smiles in a moment.
There were several in the party, and de-
manding immediate attention, else Isabel
would only too gladly have followed Nine.
Arnot's advice, and retreated to the work
room. Upon so small thread our destInies
sometimes hang, but one Of them, bright
voung 2 lady. who was evidently about to be-
come a bride claimed her attendance.
Two gentlemen came IN with them. tall,
niddle-aged man, whom thegounger lady ad-
dressed as Uncle Harvey" and younger
gentleman, evidently the bridegroom-elect-
1t was pleasant task to wait upon tins
gentle girl after the rasping experiences OF
the dav, and while Nine. Arnot smiled
lavisbly on the elder ladies Of the party Isa-
bel brought out the daintiest and most ex-
ouisite models of the millinery art for the
inspection of the younger lady,who received
her attendance with a sweetness and grace
which sOcthed and comforted her in spite
of herself.
The elder of the gentlemen had thrown
himself upon a little sofa, and was watch
ing proceedings with silent attention.
Isabel was not a handsome girl She
realized this painfully when placed in con-
trast with those more favored, but there
was in her face an interesting expression
which attracted more attention than she
knew: her ewes, which were large and full,
were really fine when lighted up with feel
ing, or brilliantly electric when IN passion;
her hair. if allowed to curl, would shape itself
into long, glossy ringlets which well became
the naughty poise of her head; but aside
from these redeeming features Isabel was
undeniably plain; yet few gave her pass
ing glance. and surely this elderly stranger
was not doing 50, for he fixei his eyes upon
her and watched her every movement with
intense interest.
Isn't that hat perfectly lovely on Lilly!"
said one of the ladies. Il never saw any
thing more perfectly in her style"
1t was indeed gem, as bonnets go, and
was further adorned by the pure, gentle
face which it framed.
Mrs. General Lansing ordered one just
like it for her daughter; you know they
spent their honeymoon in Europe, and the
bride was exceedingly particular" said
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Old Grumps (in bed. nearly mid
night).-"Ooo! hear stealtfy steps
on the stairs; some one creeping along
barefootedr' His wife (who was
young once)-''Keep quiet, Jos hua, I
guess that's only our darter going up
with her shoes under her arm. IN.
7. Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
BY Mrs. =. M. Howard.
lCopyrightsd, 1881
CHAPTER /

F that bow was a
little more to the
right-a a half inch,
say think l Should
ike it better" The
speaker was a tall,
imperious lookin g
woman, and the girl
whom she addressed
had Just tied the
rich strings of an
elegant bonnet for
her inspection in the
fun-length mirror.
Every well, mad
am; / can alter it for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Pigs in Clover" has ceased TO be
a craze. but the inventor of the puzzle
will be able to live in clover the re-
mainder of his days.-Texas SiftinZs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

is, perhaps am vicious and designing as
well as poor"
"No, yog are not" he replied, positively.
4 have made faces study, and read no
bility in yours; true, the circumstances you
have mentioned may have lent bitter tinge
to your character; / could readily believe
that. for do not imagine poverty, depend
ence or continual strife calculated to bring
out the best emotions of the soul. but, Miss
Grant, / read answering integrity in your
face undevelOped power, and an ability to
control self that / am assured will make
you noble woman, if you can have the op-
portunity for the development of these bet
ter qualities"
But, sir, granted that this supposition
is correct, how can it be heIpedl'
This view of her case was an inspiring
one, in spite OF the fact that it came from
one so entirely a stranger; she had
groaned in spirit under the knowledge that
she was growing every day more un-
amiable and fretful.
How much Of this was due to mere
physical disability she did not realize, but,
at times, it seemed as if she could not bear
another particle of strain upon her over
strung nerves.
The time had been when she could bear
gance with good nature, could endure
John Harmon's coarseness with patience,
and help her aunt bear her heavy burdens
with tender sympathy, but that time had
passed by, and she little realized how near
she was TO complete breakin g down, both
physical and mental
''The poverty is still an insuperable bar
rier; the unhappy home is growing more
and more tangible and unalterable, and my
position as dependent upon Nine. Arnot's
freaks of temper, or others just like her,
seems just as inevitable as before" She
spoke bitterly now; the remembrance of
her aunt's letter loomed up before her, and
all the trials of her lot seemed dOubly un-
bearable in the light of this glimpse Of
better things, and she dropped her head
upon her hands in detection.
No, not inevitable" said Mr.. Falconer,
slowly; ''there is another life before you
where none of these things can come. /
can offer you home" she raised her head
with startled expression, ''where there
is plenty and peace at least, and through
the medium of which 1 hope to win your
love in due time. This home Is with me,
and as my wife. Will you marry me"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12

lienda en- casi la totalidad de las
fincas azucareras, Sc puede apre-
ciar aproximadamente que la mer-
ma de esta zafra, comparada con Ia
del afl0 pr6ximo pasado, no baja-
ra de 10000 toneladas.
Los expenditures, & pesar de los
precios tan altos a que Sc cotiza el
az6car, han comprado para aumen.
tar sus existencias 5000 sacos CEN,
trffuga, pol. 964I979 q liz y 11.5S
rs. "a.
Para los mercados americanos
han cambiado de manos en- este
puerto q, 4,715 sacos centrifugal, pol.
954I963, de lii Al III rs. "a.
En- Matanzas 3O,5OO sacos GEN.
trftuga, pol. 96I97, de III &-12 RI.
"a.
Para los mercados de la Penfn-
sula no sabemos haberse efectuadO
ninguna operaci6n, concretandose
las casas exportadoras & hacer los
embarques de las compras verifica-
das anteriormente. En- Ia actuali
dad no serfa possible conseguir azti-
car para aquel destino & menos de
ID RS. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12
REVISHA HERCANTIL DR La HABANA,
Julio B de 1889.

Julio B de 1889.
Asatc0res. - Durante la decena
que hoy termina, Sc ha sostenido
nuestrO mercado de azdcares muy
firme, y debido q los altos precios
a que ha llegadO Ia remolacha en-
Londres, han podido los compra-
dores para los mercados america
nos aumentar sus ofertas, consi-
guiendo hacerse de algunos lotes
que, aunque insignificantes en- este
puerto, debido al retraimientod de los
vendedores, son de importancia en-
el de Matanzas. Los tenedores aquf
estan frmes, pretendiendo 12 RS.
por centrifugas corrientes, y 81 bien
de momento no es possible satisfa-
Ger sus aspiraciones, confian en-
que las necesidades obligaran & los
mercados consumidores & llegar 6
ese precio.
Concludes las tareas de la ::mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12
AGENCIA CONSULAR DE- FRlNCll
ENARENTRo

al pdblico hsgo saber: que 81 dia
30 del presente mes, & 10 una do la tar.
de, se procedsri Ia yenta en- ptblica
sobasta deIos bienes que deiara & Cd
fallecimieqtoss ssl ciudadano frances DON
!aidors Dddcy, y los ouales NO % ven.
dieron en- In subssta sl dia Is del mss
pasado por falta de postorss, y que han
sido retssados, ssgdn pusde verse On
esta Agencia Consular. 81 luRar del
remate serk en- ID misma casa del Ana
do, cita On el lugar denominado E9
PGsais, advirtiendose qua no Go adni-
rf proposici6n alguna que no cubra las
dos tercsras parties del avAldo al con.
tado.
Lo que % anuncia para 10 concu.
rrencia de licitadores.
Arecibo, Puerto. .Rico) Julio 8 Dc
1889.-Ad. Nones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAs DN TRAvNsfA.

NNTRADAS DIN TRAVESfA.
De Liverpool y Santander, vap
esp. "Serra." de !, AGO tlds., capitar
Usarra q s. de Ezquiaga, con cargo
de transito.
ENTRADAS DE CABoTAJE.
Bdra. esp. "Marfa Dolores" dc
Fajardo.
Col. esp. "Enriqueta," de Vie.
ques.
Col. esp. "Corazon de Jesus" de
Manati.
Col. esp. Borfnquen," de Vega.
alta.
* sALIDAs DE TRAvEsfA.
Para Martinica, gol. ing. "Ne.
ponsent," despachada por s. dc
Ezquiaga, con 60 cabezas ganado
vacunO.
Para Habana, vap. esp. "Serra,' ,
despachadO por s. de Ezquiaga,
con carga de transito.
sALIDAS DE CABOTAJN.
Col. esp. "Concepci6n," para
Ponce.
Bdra. esp. Pedrito," para Vie
ques.
Col. esp. "Anita," para Vega-al-
ta. -.
DESPACHADOS.
Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12
ANUNCIOs.
Sc VENDE.

Una mGquina de vapor, IA caballos
de fuerzs, doble engranajs, que da mo.
vimiento & un trapiche cnyos cilindros
miden 8 pies 8 pulgadss por 2 pies de
di&metro. Dos bombas, una de alimen-
tar 10 calders, y otra de levantar aqua
fria los dep6sitos. Un emburrador
de doble cadena, go pies de largo Dol
8 pies S pulgadas de ancho. Dos cla-
rifcadoras hierro fadido con 81 tube.
rio de cobre para el vspor, sus vAlvu.
las, llaves etc, sufcientes 4 contenel
800 gslones de guarspo cada uno. Una
serpeDtina de cobre para vapor.
Todo 10 cual, asi como los ssientoa
de maderas del pals , grande escusdris
sobre que descansan Ia mGquina dc Va.
por y 81 molino go encuenfran en- per.
fecto estado y 90 realiza { precio may
Hmitado.
El que intsrsse comprarlo pueds
psdir informes y sntsnderss con don
Juan f. Finlsy, almacsn do los Hrss.
Or6sas y Finlay-Msrins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-12
.GAOET1LLAs.

iFeliz visjsI.-Hsmos rscibido Ia
grata vista de 1uestro distinguidc
amigo y correligionario de Vieques
don Laureano Sarria, quien de un
momento a 0trO sc embarcar& con
direction & la Peninsula, donde re
propone pasar una temporada.
Toda suerte de alegrias desea'
mos al Sr. Sarria en- 50 viaje, asi
como feliz regreso & estos Lares,
donde tantas sinapatias cuenta.
Errata.-En 81 aviso, inserto On
ruestro ndmero anterior, de Ia Sc
cretarfa de la Oomisi6n examina.
dora de Ia Universidad de Ia
Habana, salieron equivocados el
nombre Y un apellido del Sr Secre-
tario, d. Evelio Rodriguez Lendiaa
Asf deben leerse.
NQueda subsanada la errata.
IHz
s.Bien venido. .-Hemos tenido 81
gusto de saludar & nuestro distin-
gido amigo el inspirsdo poeta d
Manuel M. Sama, de Mayagtiez,
quien ha tenido la atenci6n de ha.
cenos cort6s y deferente vista.
La que agradecemos muy de ve-
ras, deseando al Sr. Sama toda cla-
SO de satisfacciones en- esta Oapi.
tai.
> Fiestas. Segdn Sc nos dice, pa.
rece ser que algunOs vecinos dt
Puerta de TERRA SO ptoponen ce'