davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
Diplomatic and Consular REPRESENTATIVES. Of Hawaii.

OOUs IL 1000
IWaii. |
DATE OF
COMMISSION.
Feb. 9, 1888.
July 81, 1875.
June 20, 1885.
Aug. 20, 1000
April Z, 1866.
July 10, 1884.
Sept. 81, 1888.
March IA, 1887.
March IA, 1887.
Sept. ID, 1853.
Aug. %. 1871.
July "a, 1871.
July %, 1883.
Aug. IL, 1886.
July 81, 1886.
July 81, 1885.
Feb. Is, 1887.
I(Orig. Feb.7, 1861
Oct. II, 1886.
July 10, 1884.
Sept. %, 1873.
Oct. II, 1882.
July 10, 1857.
March IA, 1887.
July 80, 1879.
IOct. IS, 1873.
Nov. 10, 1870.
July 25, 1881.
Oct. II, 1882.
Sept. 10, 1888.
Feb. &c. 1886.
July IL, 1889.
Aug. %, 1888.
March II, 1884.
March ~, 1884.
March II, 1884.
March II, 1884.
April %, 1887.
March IL, 1884.
March IL, 1884.
Jan. IA, 1879.
Jan. IL, 1885.
IOct. l, 1883.
Feb. 7, 1873.
July 10, 1884.
July II, 1873.
June 8, 1887.
July 9, 1873.
Feb. 5, 1871.
Sept. 81, 1886.
Nov. II, 1881.
lOct. 5, 1882.
May 81, 1888.
March 1, 1866.
March l, 1866.
July ~, 1874.
Aug. II, 1886.
March 25, 1876.
July 8, 1887.
Jan. z, 1883.
March ID. 1891
April %, 1871.
Nov. 10, 1888.
July q, 1887.
July II, 1886.
March IA, 1887.
March II, 1887.
Sept. %, 1885.
March Ia, 1887.
March IA, 1887.
April 10, 1888.
March 26, 1888.
Nov. II, 1881.
June 6, 1884.
March 9, 1886.
Aug. q, 1857.
uly ID, 1886.
March IA, 1887.
Nov. Is. 1886.
July 81, 1885.
Aug. 81, 1880.
Sept, 10, 1883.
April 6, 1885.
May %, 1879.
May 81, 1886.
July Is, 1879.
March IA, 1887.
Dec. 20, 1870.
May 4, 1880.
March 80, 1886.
Nov. 20, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14

nally touch off port en- route.
CARRIAGE FARE.
Carriage fare from steamer to
Hotel, each passenger. ..........$ %
Carriage fare per hour, one pas
Senger............. ....................... l sc
Carriage fare per hour, two pas
Senger.......,.....,. ..................... 2 0C
For each additional hour, so cents
for each passenger, when more
than one ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Specially for the Pail, one pas
senger each way ................... 8 OC
Specially for the Pail, two pas
senger each way ........".......... 4 OO
Specially for the Pail, three pas
senger each way ............. ........ 90
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
one passenger each way.......... l 90
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
two passengers each way......... l so
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
three passengers each way 2 90
The above rates are for between the
hours of 5 Am. to II PM. Ali other
hours the rates of fare are doubled.
No driver is compelled to take a
single fare for the Park or Pail, ex-
cept by special bargain. When two
or more offer, the regular rate must
be accepted.
Good saddle horses may be had by
the hour or day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
HAWAIIAN FOREIGN OFFICE LIST.

r., Minister RESIDENT dA Charge dAfa A. Diplomatic Agen
c., Consult A. C., Acting Consul; " G., Vice Consul
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

~ The County Commissioners,
of Washington county, have decided
to give the Roanoke Beacon the
public printing. That's right, help
the paper and it will help you. No
town or, county can afford to let its
paper suffer for lack of lawful patron.
age because, when paper is once
published in a community and is
permitted to starve and die, the COM
munity, if the paper be worthy, is
seriously reflected upon. Its bust
ness and the intelligence of its peo-
pie are both subjected to discount
and the world at large, seeking home
or investment, would be slow in its
movement towards such locality.
In this day of advance, towns and
counties, as we'll as individual citi.
zens, must keep step with the very
front rank in the great march of en-
terprise and energy, otherwise, it is
left and badly left unto the ways Of
slowness and dull repute.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

Nv The recent death of G. L.
Riddle, Esq. AN Attorney of E.
City, is announced this week in the
columns of the papers of that town.
He died Saturday morning at his
room at the Albemarle House.
Though but % years old, he had
made for himself a reputation, as a
man and lawyer, which was source
of qualification to his friends and
which fOretold a future filled with
brilliant success. The Bar of the
East will miss him and mourn his
loss as brother in every way worthy
the highest esteem of his profession
al brethren.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
-. ~ Mrs. lula Jackson Christian

+** Mrs. Julia Jackson Christian,
wife Of w. E. Christian, editor OF
the Charlotte Democrat, died at
her home on the 3Oth. She was the
only child of "Stonewalp' Jackson.
She was buried in Lexington, Va,
beside her father whose memory will
ever live to make illustrious the
history of his age. Her mother
survives her.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

Nv If any man desires to know
precisely for what cause the South
appears unreconstructed we point
him to the ISLANDERS OF such haters as
Col. E. F. SHEPPARD, of New York,
editor of the Mail and Express. In
his speech before the National Ed.
itorial Association he goes out of his
way to state monstrous absurdeties
and deliberate untruths. His asser-
ton that Jesus Christ was the first
editor prepares the mind of the
reader far the following worthy dec
laration, which our friend "The
Chronicle" quotes under head "The
Bloody Body Shirt. II often
dine with Gen. Sherman, and in our
several talks he agrees with me that
the Southern people are as traitorous
as ever, and that there is no patriot
ism among them. He does not think
that they will take up arms again
during this generation, but that it is
only the sturdy, unhinching, patriotic
spirit and superior strength of the
North which keeps the country
together.
THE negroes now have no politi.
cal rights and many are practically
in slavery. They can't vote unless
they are taxpayers, and when with
out means of support can be sold to
prison contractors to prevent them
becoming public charges. Should
the South gain controll, as Cleveland
had planned, the different Southern
States would repudiate the last three
amendments, claiming that they were
forced upon them while in duress and
that in law such action is not binding.
They would then practically repeal
the amedments SO far as they were
concerned, and say that slavers still
existed and that the negroes have no
rights as citizens.
Il insist that the people of the
South will never become patriotic.
Look at the way they idolize Jeff
Davis whenever he appears in pub
lie. You notice that the men who
are most popular in politics in
Southern States are those who were
most devoted to the lost cause, and
who insist that the lost cause is not
lost, but is yet alive. The South will
not have liberal sentiment. They
send home all our Northern men
who 60 South to stimulate the pro-
ductive industries of the country.
why, TO indicate how strong the
the rebel sentiment is to-day, do you
know that in Alexandria, six miles
from Washington, there was not a
Union flag to hoist on the recent
Centennial day, and they had TO
send to Washington for one, and it
was hung up with two old rebel
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
Agricultural And Fish FAIR October 28th GOTH 3o 31st

bowed into the dust so that it shall
be said of LIZ as, with such bitter
truths it has been said of them, that
"the workman goes to his labor car
rying a soldier strapped upon his
back"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

~ John L. Sullivan says he
enters politics to salty the ambition
of his parents. The South Boston
District is Democratic by 5000 ma
jority.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

~ Donald Gillian, Esq, a for
mer Edentonian, has been again
chosen Solicitor of the Inferior Court
Of Edgecombe county. Our con-
CALCULATIONS both to man and county.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

~ Maj. E. G. Harrell, editor of
the North Carolina Teacher, is pre-
pairing full report of the Teachers
European Tour. 1t will doubtless be
a very readable volume.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

The Raleigh Call says that for the
first time in many years it is probable
no jute bagging will be sold in Raleigh
this year. The same report comes from
nearly every point in the State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
EDENTON, SEPT. 10, 1889.

.** Sunset Cox Samuel Sullivan
Cox of New York, is dead. Sad
news to every lover of true manhood
and superior intelligence.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

**. John L. Sullivan, having
demonstrated his superiority in the
ring, thinks himself worthy of con-
gressional honors. In announcing
himself a candidate, by letter in the
Evening Sun, he says:
"Any man who doubts my popu-
larity with the American people has
only got to travel about with me to
get rid of the idea. Some may criti-
else my occupation in life. They
don't know what they are talking
about. My business is and always
has been, ever since | came before
the public. to encourage physical cul-
ture. A man who can quiet a crowd
in Madison Square Garden as I have
done can make his presence felt in
Congress or anywhere else on earth. "
*** A northern minister of intense
loyalty and violent aversion to Re-
bells, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, calls
the present pension roll of the Uni
ted States government, "as knavish
plot for stealing other peoples
money as was ever concocted in a
den oftheives." He thinks it highly
probable that the next Congress and
the Executive will unite in some
measure unprecedentedly ruinous
and Infamous; that the party whose
boast has been that it would maintain
the American workingman in his su.
periority to the Europen workingman,
will deliberately impose upon Ameri-
can industry the identical burden of
war taxation, to be borne through
generations TO come, under which
the industry Of the older nations is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
coon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration Of time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of correspOndents--and re-
serves the right ct all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Rates very acknowledgements Rates on Long
Contracts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
Three Bad Social Sims.

Il beg your pardon, Madam, but you
are sitting on my hat" exclaimed a
gentleman. 80, pray excuse me;
thought it was my husbands s." was the
unexpected reply. In another instance
of coniugal amenities, wife said to
her husband: al saw Mrs. Becker this
morning, and she complained that on
the occasion of her last visit YOU were
so rude to her that she THOUGHT she
must have offended YOU" ''Nothing of
the kind" he answered. son the con-
trary l like her very much; but it was
rather dark at the time, and when
entered the room at first Thought it
was you" Poor Johnnie was q kind
and forbearing husband, sobbed Johns
widow on her return from the funeral.
Yes" said a sympathizing neiphbor,
"but it is all fSr the best. You must
try to comfort yourself, my dear. with
the thought that your husband is at
peace at last. "-Chambers' journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
Interesting Facts About Wood.

1t has long been assumed that the
wood on the north side of a tree will
not warp as much as that of the south
side. and that if trees are sawn in
planes running east and west, as the
tree stands, it will warp less than if
cut in the opposite direction. How
ever this may be, the fact appears to
have been well ascertained that the
tendency to warp when sawn into
boards is much greater in green than
In dry wood, and that the convex side
of the curve is always toward the
heart. Such Wrapping, due to unequal
shrinkage, and to the more open tex
ture of the external portion of the tree,
is said not to occur in the middle plank
or board of the log. excepting as it may,
in slight degree, reduce the breadth.
This quality of not warping, which Is
in many cases absolutely Indispensable
for certain uses-as. for example, III
the sounding boards of pianos-is Sc
cured in the case of spruce timber by
first quartering the logs, and then saw
ing them with the angle downward; it
is then sawn into boards very nearly at
right angles with the line of annular
growth, and small strip is taken off
triangularly, to have the board square
edged, qualities of stability and strength
being thus secured. not otherwise OBJ
tainable.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
SAVED BY LIGHTNING.
Visions of Man Who Dreamed That He
Was to BE Executed.

1 was to be shot. No bandage was
put over my eyes. l stood facing the
file of soldiers in the middle of the
quadrangle, and noticed that the officer
with the drawn saber placed himself
at the extremity of the line. composed
of six men. In that supreme moment
also noticed that their Uniform was
bright with steel accoutrements. Their
helmets were OF steel, and their car
bines, as they raised them and pointed
them at me, glittered with the same
FURNISHED metal. There was an in
stants hush while the men took aim;
then l saw the officer raise his barred
saber as the signal to fire. 1t flashed
in the air. With a suddenness impos-
sible to convey, the whole quadrangle
blazed witH an awful light. 1t crossed
my brain with instantaneous convic-
ton that this amazing glare was the
physical effect of being shot, and
that the bullets had pierced my
brain or heart. and caused this
frightful sense of all-pervading flame.
ut il over" l said, that was the
bullets" But presently there forced
itself on my dazed senses a sound-a
confusion of sounds-6arkness succeed
ing the white misunderstanding itself
into gloomy daylight; tumult; a heap
of stricken tumbled men lying stone
still before me. Then it all burst on
me with distinct conviction. The storm
which had been gathering all the morn
ing had eliminated in it's blacklist and
most electric point Immediately over
head. The file of soldiers appointed to
shoot me stood exactly underit. Spark
ling with bright steel they stood Shout
der to shoulder, complete lightning
conductor, and at the end of the chain
they formed, their officer, at the critical
moment, raised his shining, naked
blade towards the sky. Instantaneously
heaven opened, and the lightning fell.
attracted by the FURNISHED steel. From
blade to carbine, from hemlet to breast
plate it ran. shifting every man dead
as he stood. They fell like a row OF
nine-pins. The electric flame licked
the life out of seven mon in a second
not one moved again. dreams
and Dream Stories' by Anna Bonus
Kingsford.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

with the axe, which she still retained.
Luckily one of the blows taking effec,
the broken lock dropped to the ground.
She then grasped the switch lever and
attempted to throw it over, but II re-
sisted her utmost efforts to move IT,
The train was now only short dis
tance away, and with the energy of de-
spair she braced her feet against the
switch-standard, and, putting forth her
strength in one mighty effort, the OBJ
stinate lever came over with a sudden
jerk and No. % glided safely in on the
siding.
The shrill scream of a whistle was
now heard in the cut, and as soon as
the train was clear she again exerted
all her strength and threw the switch
back to its former position.
A headlight now flashed around the
curve, and a moment later No. q
rushed roaring by.
Lily, by her bravery, promptness and
presence of mind, had averted a terri
BILE calamity.
At the official investigation which
took place few days later, the entire
crew of the runaway train acEnowl-
edged that they were asleep. adj the
conductor had been awakened by a
brick thrown in at the caboose widow.
The only excuse they had for fheir
neglect of duty was that they haAAeen
on the rood for thirty-two consee. rs
hours without sleep or rest, dgthat
they were completely worn out.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
management of the roadSas RESPONSE
BILE for requiring the men to run this
long double trip, the entre crew were
summarily discharged fo criminal neg
lect of duty. as though mans endur-
ance was an infallibD bank, to be
drawn on at pleasre. -Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
What He Saw in the Fire.

''Ethel my love-" said the young
husband, tenderly, "what delight it
is to sit here and look at the glowing
fire in the CRATE! Tho bleak wind
whistles drearily outside, but in this
retreat all is warmth, peace and COM
fort The shades of night have settled
down on the earth, and not star
pierces the gloom that overhangs the
landscape, but in this cozy room the
genial glow from our cheerful fireplace
corners with the subtle yet unmistak-
able radiance of a happy home. The
shadows that dance fitfully on the wall
are themselves almost luminous. And
look at the faces in the fire! Can you
not see them, Ethel? Lovely, beauti-
full faces, with the hue of-why, what
is the matter my darling?"
"G-Gerald, don't touch me, you
you deceitful man" she sobbed "Y-you
nev-never loved me! Whose fa-faces
are they you sec"
THE faces of my sainted grandfather
and grandmother, Ethel, so help me
Deuteronomy exclaimed the young
husband, in an agony Of Precipitation.
II wouldn't see face in that fire that
would awake the green-eyed demon OF
-er--that you could possibly object to,
my precious, for a thousand worlds
There, there, Ethelr'
But let us retire. There are some
scenes too sacred for the cold. curious
gaze of an unfeeling world. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
One of the Most Interesting Royal Per
sonages of the century.


sonages of the century.
One of the most inteesting of royal
personages, three-quaters of a CEN
fury ago, was Charlotte, the Princess
Royal, daughter of Gorge w. Had
she lived, she would hive been Queen
of England, and it is afe to say that
she would have become well-bel0ved
sovereign. Her CHILDHOOD was ape
culiar, and in some res,ects a sad one,
for her father and moher were hope
lessly estranged from each other, and
the child was brought up by her some
what formidable grandmother, Queen
Charlotte.
The Princess was tie Jealous cham
pion Of her mother, and it is said that
when she was once refused permission
to pay an accustomed visit to her,
she insisted upon gong. The Queen
attempted to detain her by force, but
the naughty little girl broke away, ran
out of the palace. took a hackney
coach, and was soon in her mother S
arms.
Warm-hearted though she was. she
was also an imperious and self-wiled
child, and dearly loved to skaelssszp-
pie. One summer when she was stay
ing at a country-house, she took pleas
ure in opening the gate to visitors, and
courtesying to them as they passed.
On one occasion, when a royal guest
came to lunch, the chop reached the
table unfit to be eaten, and it was then
discovered that the little Princess had
gone to the kitchen and insisted on
broiling it herself.
When the Princess reached proper
age for marriage, various suitors
were proposed to her. The Prince of
Orange, afterward King of the Neither
lands, was rejected by her, and after
he had made his unsuccessful proposal
the Princess walked to the window and
gazed thoughtfully after him. He
looked very grand in his red uniform.
with a tuft of green feathers in his
cap, and one of the ladies in waiting
fancied her Royal Highness might be
watching him in a relenting mood.
But no! The Princess turned away
with Il light laugh. saying only: How
like radish he looksm
Her heart was finally touched, how
ever, and she married Leopold, OF
Saxe-Coburg. The young couple lived
together for about eighteen tranquil
and happy months, when the sudden
death of the Princess Charlotte reused
in all English hearts an intense and
almost passionate grief. When she
was told that her baby boy was dead,
she said:
Il am grieved for myself, for the
English people, but o, above all, I feel
it for my dear husbandm
Then being told that she also must
die, she said to the physicians: Tell it
to my husband; toll it with sMg1kR
and tenderness, and be sure to say to
him. from me, that am still the hap
piest wife in England"
A year and half later was born her
cousin, Victoria, destined to take the
place which she would have filed had
she lived, as Eugland's sovereign. -
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
SIDE BY SIDE.
as Marriage a FaiIure:"


Side by side in the ev'ning tine,
Lovers walk in the long ago.
He SO strong in his manhood prime,
She so fair with her cheeks aglOw.
Hope as IN: sht as the vespcr star,
Love as pure as the heavily beam;
Fortune, fame in the future are,
Life as sweet as an angels dream.
Side 3v side where the altar stands,
Crowned with leaves OF the autumn gold.
Love and trust-with their clasping hands,
P!edging all that their lips have told.
Wedding ring and the bridal vail
God be with you''-and then, Goodbye"
Side by side, and they can not fail
Howc'er steep is the path they try.
Side by side through the trial years,
Side by side with will to do;
Side by side in their :oys and tears,
side by side in all honors, too.
Side by side when the touch of pain
Comes to teach what the heart must know,
Fondest ties must be broke again.:
Life and love live not here below.
Side by side DER the coffin lid,
Death takes all-they are left alone;
Side by side when their love is hid,
Only traced ny messy stone.
Side by side in the evmng time,
AS they were in the TRUSTING days;
Love still Young but ifc's lost its prime.
Each would wait while the other stays.
S de by side in the churchyard laid
Loved and lover of long ago,
Moonlight. starlight, in which they strayed
Falling now where they sleep below.
Side by side in their life and love.
Faithful, true to the marriage vow;
Side by side IN the bliss above,
Here and there they are welded now
-Lu b. Cake, in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
A Bargain All Around.

Customer tell you don't want
the coat. It's faded and the color don't
suit me.
Issacs-It's vaded and der COLOR
don't suit you. Veil, take it for seven
and halluf.
Observation-Disclosures, it is half worn
out already.
Isaacs - So much der better, ma
shild. If der goat don't suit yer id
Won't date you so long to wear it out.
Hast du gesehen?-America
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-07

The fight for the postoffice at
this place is beginning to get
little warm. 1t is not within our
power to name the party, but we
suggest, and hope the suggestion
will carry some weight, that party
favor will not be allowed to step
in and prevent us from securing
good business man to fill the
place. This Office is of impOr.
lance, not only to the people of
this town, but to this entire sec.
ton, and should be filed by a
man of more than ordinary bust
ness skill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-07
WillOughbys Academy.

J. r. Hunkerford, recently from
West Tennessee, was in our vici-
nifty Saturday night.
A sOciable was enjoyed by the
young people of this community
at the residence of Mr.. j. X. Will
loughby Saturday night.
A. j. Willoughby called to see
his little girl on horse creek Sun
day.
W. w. Mclean visited the sing
ing school on Turkey Greek FIJI
day and Saturday.
Miss Annie Thomas visited her
brother w. j. Thomas Saturday
night.
Preaching every Third Sunday
at Willoughbys and prayer meet
ing every Sunday at 10 A. NJ.
RAYMUND.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-07

Mr.. j. ID. Miller, o e Of the firm
who bought the Williams mill.
came in Tuesday. Mr.. Florence.
another one of the firm, will be
here in a few day S, when they will
open up business in earnest.
This is an enterprise that we
heartily welcome to our town and
hope they will succeed with theil
business.