davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
REMOVAL.

HAVING LEASED THE STORES IN
IL the brick building known as the Lin
coin Block, nearly opposite the old stand,
and having disposed OF that portion of my
stock damaged by the late fire, and being
in receipt of new goods per last steamer,
and more on the way, | am prepared to
fill all orders as before. Thanking the
public for the liberal patronage bestowed
on me for the past seven years, l hope, by
careful and prompt attention to all orders
to merit a continuance of the same. AT
the new stand | shall be pleased to see all
my old customers, and as many new ones
as may find it to their advantage to call.
Island orders solicited and faithfully exc
Gu ed. CHAS. HUSTACE.
Telephones No. 119; p. .. Box 372.
S4-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l :45 Pm.
Rep. kahookano moved to insert Pay
OF services OF S. H. Meekapu, 800.
Noble Marsden opposed the item.
Noble Phillips said Meekapu was al
lowed to treat patients at kakaako, but
he got so Objectionable that he was re.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 1OA. M.
BAsEBALL-Pauahis VS.. Iwileis, at Eva. at
3:39 p. NJ.
ORGAN RECITAL-By Mr.. w. T. Best at
Kaumakapili Church, at -
BAND CONCERT - AT Emma Square at
4 80 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Building Lots at Pearl CITY,

The Company have expended $4,000 to
procure an ample supply of pure mountain
water, resulting in the completion of two
large Reservoirs with storage of nearly
100000 gslloas.
From a distributing Reservoir with a
capacity of 100000 gallons, at an elevation
OF 100 feet above sea level, water has been
laid along Lehua Avenue to the Pearl City
Depot IN 6-inch Cast Iron Pipe, from
which water will be supplied by the Com.
pany at Government Rates.
The Company will bind itself in the
DEEDS to carry purchasers and their fam
lies and servants by rail between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Honolulu and Pearl Civ
At cent per Mile Second Class.
AND
| 1-2 cents per Mile First Class,

during Term of years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be trans
ferable with the property during the term
named In the Original Deed. Trains will
always be run for reasonable accommoda-
ton of residents at Pearl City. Trains will
reach Honolulu at Gas and 3 or S:l5 and
1l:5O A. NJ, leave Honolulu for Pearl City
and way Stations at S:i5 A. Nj. and l:45 and
to 4:30 and 5:l5 To $50 p. NJ. Subject,
however to such changes rs may be from
time to time found necessary for the con-
venience of the public or business interests
OF the Company. Evening Trains will also
be- run whenever there is reasonable
demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18

THIS PAPER Is KEPT ON FILE
L at E. G. DABE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, ga & IS Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts Tor
advertising can be 10 ade for 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Nem Embellishments.
THE ARLINGTON,

TERMS:
Board and Lodging per week (accord-
ing TO location OF room). $40 90 TO $l2 90
Transient, per day. Observation-Disclosures. , 90
Table Board, per week ............... Z 90
Single Meals. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18

E%Visitors will find this one of the
most comfortable and convenient houses
in the city, the rooms being large, light,
and airy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Nem advertisements.
NOTICE.

PROFESSOR SATVLET, HAVING
l. concluded the important musical work
on which he has been engaged, is now pre-
pared to receive pupils as teEore.
SOFT tth&S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18
Bp 1ntl)oritp.
Tenders for school House.

Tenders for School House..
Tenders will be received at the office of
the Board of Education until TUESDAY,
the list inst, at II O'Clock noon, for build
ing and completing School House, with
two rooms, at Kauluwela, near School
street IN this district; and for an addition
to the School House at Waikikikai.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Board of Education, in
the Government Building, Honolulu.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any bid
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Oct. IA, 1890. 9l-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-18

Hot and cold water baths,
S6-ly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

The zit!Iaris no child Of these later
days. Qctyn The revere. Til, ancient
Egyptians IN ~ in.trwmrrt which
th,y cell / . h.gaur. end which in al
~osscati"! r"'- WIS tn patoiype Of
the @a.t..ar. This was sgMIc three thou
sand years ago. and from thar time
down 10 the present there has always
been an Instrument in the hands Of one
of the leading nations of the world that
was il most respects Identical with the
either. In the time Of David and Sol
omon tie zither was played in the great
temple Of Jerusalem. and the ancient
Greeks valued their kitliara very high
ly, and the names of Terpander of
Lesbos and Of .Aristonikos Of Chios
have cars" down tG Us rs these If vir-
tuosi on tAis z't,Irr like Instrument
American Art Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
THE AUCTION.

N"o' - 80
: -, 80 ,,L,.
~ Nv ~" '
""' -"
"'" WIN"
''''' '". '"s '"'r"
'"'' ''' 'H'lAt'r ;" . "'''
AN''N' SAN '""t'
W, ort.p,sy ,.,.,, grs ,;.s. a. .ooE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

on Cgl. Maynadicr. Of Anne Arun-
del coGI'y, MI, was a la?-a slave
owner. The colonel spent Il euol deal
of lis time away from hone. One
time upon lis return he took Il drive
over hi, property, and on his way he
met Il small co!ored boy.
Whom do you belong to. boy?' the
colonel asked.
why, sab. I-I-longs to Col. May.
nadier. sab"
Who's he!' inquired the colonel. to
see what the chap would say.
"H-h-e's a farmer, sah."
"WAat sort Of a farmeT.'
"Gc-=u tleman farmer. sab"
"Gentleman farmer" repeated the
colonrL ''}Vhnt Kind Of a farmers a
genrirHam farmer"
"W-well. sab. ,poke up The col
bred hoy. "h-hs's a farmer d4t don't
raiso go a8erp, sab, a-anl has 10 bay
his con, sa!I!'
The colonel enjoyed the joke. it is
said, aal af'crward told il upon him,
self with much amusememL-Balti.
more Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
llncter.a In Hall.tnne..

Bacteria of various kinds have been
found IN lee and snow, and DIR. FOutin,
a Russian observer. has now proved
that hail,toncs are hot free from them.
lie la- found that the water produced
by the melting ~ hailstoues contains
on an average 70 bacteria per cubic
ceutuDcfrr. Neither yeast fungus nor
mold was present. but nine different
kinds Of bacteria were found, five Of
which lB. mycoidcs, lil~uefa".ans. lu-
teus, slroiua Utica and auranfiarni are
already known. A. the ordinary dwell.
ing place # the bacillus mycoiaC, Is the
earth. re are confronted with the fact
that microbes Of Terrestrial origin may
be carried up into the air, aud thus
rain, snow and hail may be The direct
mean o! conveying infection Chi
cago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Avenged nj, M.,hcr', Heath.

\ l1-ycar-ull boy. Whose mother had
suffered d,ata 1gl worse n; tlIr hands
of lIprUunczillp clpyo,. u notorious
bandit, has been ''tr 81 Of bringing
CHAVEZ 10 his pai. Chavez had mal.
trcHt,d. robbed and t'!elt, tire Tpman.
The boy. WHEN h. l'a.1 t,a manner of
his mul..1r's dtnti, t!3urw Down tile
imp!cUo'.;. viii which kr was working
on a coffee plantation. sail'l his ma
chete pal d. Iarel he would never do
another las, NDf; until iis mother
was uvrar. 2. aad disappeared,
Ten digs a' rwwrJ he came to police
hca. sani..> utal aa'l hr had discuv-
cacl ,hr rrm lev ls { Chavez and hi,
accom- ''r"s on au aboai9Uca ranch q
Few mile. ult from tie riry. He led
the tral Ia H." pia"a In The dead Of
night, Tic bandit. Gui.ggt..gME,lr,s
trapped, .Gg9alcr'l without g shot.
Chavez ..s t.'l epHvirrcl and shot.
Costa i,.sa Cor Philadelphia
Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
4 Young .Author's Good Fortune.

The experience of Mr.. L. Eaton. the
winner Of The Youths Companion
prize Of $1,000 for the best story for
girls in the recent competition. lsastrik-
ing illustration Of the Successes that
are occasionally Won at Il bound by
wholly unknown writers of lirtlOn. His
prize story, Way out II the i'rary
kenny" which appeared In the me.
moral Jay issue uf Tile Companion,
was the second short story he ever
wrote and the first one that he ever
submitted - II publisher Mr.. Eaton
is 33 years ut age, married and a law
yer by vocation. lie enjoys n hcra-
tive practice at Olean, y. y, tie place
of his birth. and is now serving his
seventh tn~'I as city attorney.
Ia his fifteenth year Mr.. Eaton re-
ceiyed n severe guns.lot wound while
hunting pigeons, which deprived him
OF the end Of one !inrrr AID filled an
arm with bird shot. At the age Of 10
he conceived the idea that a farmers
life would rlIaps restore his health,
and accordingly he went TO Slaneat-
eleS, Y. Y, hired out" To "a farmer,
and olliciatei as a farm hand for six
months. There seemed 10 he SO little
money in the farrnir: business, how
ever. that he resigned, and in 1871 be-
gan the study Of law at Olean. The
pecuniar" rewards 9: a law student are
not usually great, and 10 swell bis in
come Mr.. Eaton went To ClcTlout. Pa,
and taught school among TIE miners
for a time. keeping bachelors hall in a
little cabin. In ls>J he WAS admitted
to the lar, SIR, Eaton has always been
on omnivorous reader. and Il ..g.at adj
mircr Of Nathaniel llawrACuLa-Cur-
rent Literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
The star MlEar.

Every observer og the heavens who
knows by naEle some of the brightest
stars Is familiar with the constellation
called the Great Dippes. visible in the
northern ~ through tht whole night
and throughout the year. Ii consists
OF seven stars, four in the bowl and
three in tn handle. An Interesting
discovery las been made hy Professor
Pickering, 90 the HLarvar! university
observatory, conc, ming one Of the stars
of This beautiful a1oun
li.,'r T. - ne an OF r., ''a-. II is
the middle .Gar . the handle, is %! the
second IIa-1.:i ir, and has attracted
muck attention 'var since mtl h.-s,l
10 studs IA, 81; r. because oven q, the
naked eye IL double. Ii has a com
paniol, Ne plainly visible TO ob.
server. end ,el with good visual
power. Al'u 3, If the tlftA magnitude,
and j. ah { II minutes dist39: FROM
Mar. Til Tiny star seems 10 h. grow.
ing bright e for the .Arll5lns con.
siderrd il 4 eve naked eye fa.;. and
il i now comparatively cusy II detect.
Tie telescope shows plainly that
Iiizar i, a double SIR. il comppuen;s
hpin-rf the t,liDl AMI 9th m~gcnirudcs,
the oae p bri.!'aar %litn, t., other Il
pII. emerald, Tie maTvyluH, Giscov-
ery !, uow made THAI che larger star Of
the pair r. all double, rEe two stars
that rDlan's' il b.. SO close tor0rntr
that ia' 'esaup" ra.g.s separate
tho.G.-NouiA's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

". tHr undersigned Btass and Banker sllI ~
a. Fr.fv- drlsu H. The Louisiana state LOi'efIe'
which 4Ey np presented 70 our counter,
I'm. NALAlNll.N. Fres Louisiana .si. hans
P,EEKE LANhIN, Pres, state Nat. Eans
\. BALDWIN, Pre-. Now urlcaEs MAJ. Bank
tARL hpUN. pus. rn,oT Nbiioral Rsnk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
GRAND ileiihii tRANiAG.
at the seaccnY o. &ysic. New ofleans,
tuesday. SgBtsmber 9 1850.
CAPITAL pR!I. 100000.
iUb,dUb ri'k,'. ID Twenty Dollars
Each; Ealv'- 5000 Quanegs 81;
T"u!hs -. TE.u'igtLs 81.

3,l3i Pri2cs. amounting tu... .........s 81 ,05i,s
NoTE.-iieSeis drawing 'apiiai Prizes are .
entitled to terminal I'Tizes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
lie Fishod aud Slept.

At Hannibal, No. a colorcd man
named Wilson ashed from "A bridge. As
he fished lac slept, and as he slept lac
pitched forward into the stream and
rose 90 the surface. WhsH they
recovered hi pole and line there was a
twenty-five pound catfish on the hook.
Some men are always too late for good
luck.-Detruit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
Au Impo.sibi. Animal.

II have IN idea that Bagsby is some
thing VI a Iar himself"
''Whnt makes you think THAR
''Well, he says he has a trick dog
that will perform his tricks when they
have colnpany."-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02

Fast Trains with Pullman Ncstibulcd Draw.
ing Room ~-leepers, Dining Cara aud Coaches Of
latest A sigu, between Chicago aud Milw .kes
ami ~. raul and Minnsapoli-.
fast Trains with Pullman Nestibnled Draw,
ing Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland snd Duluth.
Through pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room aud Colobi.t >~lesI.rs via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
convenient Trains 10 and from fas ern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin pOiblsi
tfording uueauallei service 10 and from Wan.
kesha. ToIU du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenab,
Mensshs, Chippewa Pals, Ecu Cairo
Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood and BesseIner,,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
table, and other information apply to Agents of
the line, or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere 10 the
uAited States or Canada,
;. n, AlNSLlE. Gen'l Mgr, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
I'M lSNAFOkD ,GtulTfat. MgE, -. Paul, MINI
nc. BARLOW, Trsf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. ,.aILWA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-02
low % Obtain inflammation.

''There is a family living at 10. and
want to know something about them
why don't you 90 there and make
your inquiries
THAT would be n little indicate"
THAT, true. Well. then. 20 10 the
next door neighbOr and you will find
out all about them. Boston Courier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

We are informed that the Enter
prise college has suspended operations
for the present at least, owing to diff
culties concerning the management.
Wichita Journal: An Atchison
paper says that Mrs. Lease ''wears the
PANTS at home. You bet she does
and we are able to confirm that they
are all wool and a yard wide.
"A prominent alliance man after
hearing Mrs. Leases TRADE last night
was heard to remark that he would
rather have a ten thousand dollar
mortgage than Mrs. Lease on his
farm.
Mrs. Lease made over seven hours
steady talk in Dickinson county yes
terday. Her rantings against the RE-
FLECToR were the best advertisement
we ever had. We are proud of the
abuse of such creatures as she.
The largest political meeting OF
the campaign at Banner City was held
by the republicans last might and adj
dressed by o. L. Moore, E. c. Little
and others. Southwest Dickinson j!
all right for the straight ticket.
The REFLECTOR has received ex
cellent and well written reports of The
teachers institute held Oct. 18th anC
Oct. 25th at Belle Springs and SUIT
phen's Mills and regrets that the pres
sure of political matter crowds then
out. We are always glad to have re
ports of teachers institutes and othe
meetings. No paper in the county ha
given so much space to such articles
but there are times when as We have
conscientious scruples against running
the columns below the edge of tn
paper much valuable matter iscrowde'
out.
Two handsome panel paintings
exhibited in the windows of the Up
shaw furniture store attract much at
tention.a They are simple in design
I, birds and fowers-but the coloriD
and touch are said by artists to be yer
fine. The work is that of Miss Mimi
Hollinger, daughter of Hon. ]. S. Ho
Iinger. of Rhinehart township, and he
instruction was gained in the art elias
of Baker University. The work NJ
only reflects credit upon Miss Minnie
artistic skill but upon the school an
its teachers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

VIM. Ramsey, of Solomon, was visit
ing his son in the city.
J. G. Hunter, of Carlton, was cash
caller on the REFLECTOR.
John Pherson was a prominent
farmer who paid year ahead for the
REFLECTOR today.
LII. Hoffman, of Belle Springs, was
one of south Dickinson's leading farm
ers noticed in the city.
in. Carlisle, of BonaccOrd, was in
the city and joined the REFLECToR's
long list of new subscribers.
A. Bohanon, c. b. Morrill, and Chas.
Ryan, of Ridge township, were listen
ing to Plumb's speech last night.
d. Kaufman, one of Bennington S
leading farmers, was in town and re-
newed his allegiance to the REFLEC-
TOR.
D. III. Newcomer, Ed Conant and G.
L. Murphy, of Center township, were
observed in last nights audience at
the opera house.
Mr.. J. A. Fiddock, one of Flora
townships most successful farmers, is
enjoying a trip to his old home in the
bright little island' of England.
Chas. Ryan, of Hope, was one of
south Dickinson's leading farmers who
called on the REFLECTOR to deposit a
cash ballot for the best paper in the
county,
Del. A. Valentine, of the Clay Cen
ter Times, one of the best editorial
writer's and most genial fellows of
Kansas, is in the city enjoying Abb
lene's races.
Prof. l.. D. Arnold and Mr.. Sanders,
late of the Enterprise college, were
pleasant visitors. Mr.. Arnold is one
of Dickinson county's brightest young
men and best teachers and we expect
to see him make a success wherever he
locates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Is Not a Democrat.

The democratic convention put upon
the central committee Mr.. Simon
Stein, ex-commisssOner of Dickinson
county and one of the staunch farm
ers of Garfield township, one with no
calamity" nonsense about him either
for he has made a success as farmer.
Mr.. Stein authorizes the REFLECTOR
II notify the democracy of Dickinson
county that his name was not put on
the ticket with his consent and that he
IS not democrat. He is republican
and is straining every effort to pile up
bigger majority for the straight re-
publican ticket than ever before IN
Dickinson county and he believes il
will be done.
The democrats seem to be in pretty
aard luck but we did not think they
would find it necessary to steal repub-
licans for their central committee
There will, however, now be vacancy
instead of Mr.. STEMS name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
AN INSULT TO FARMERS.
THE POLKITES EXPECT TO WHIP
THEM INTO LINE.
Will March Alliance Members to the
Polls and Vote Them Like Sheep
Sensible Farmers of Dickinson
County Enraged at the Humiliat-
ing Proposal.

The desperation of the peoples
party managers i'll Dickinson county
has grown painfully apparent during
the past few weeks. Now only have
they used every possible means to
break down the independence of the
alliance members but they have at
tempted to force them into line
whether they desire to vote the calam-
ity ticket or not They have at
tempted to boycott the republican
newspapers which showed up the Polk
lite candidates, but that scheme did
not work and The alliance members
have continued to read what papers
they pleased. They have ordered them
not to go to republican meetings but
that failed for the republican meetings
have been well attended.
Now their crowning effort in the
way of un-American and senseless
whipping-in is being arranged for.
The leaders are giving orders that the
alliances shall meet at their lodge
rooms early on the morning of Tues
day nexi. Then in procession with
their leaders in front they are to be
marched like sheep or oxen under the
lash to the polls and deposit ballots
furnished them and be checked off and
turned out to grass until the bosses
want them again.
The intelligent members of the ALI
ance are enraged at the proposal.
They declare they will not be made
puppets in union labor hacks hands.
They are getting their eyes opened to
the actual character of the candidates
before them on the county and state
ticket, and are leaving the peoples
party by scores. If election were a
week further off they would cast no
more than the old union labor vote.
The result as it is depends entirely
upon the success with which the sensi-
BILE farmers of Dickinson county will
allow themselves to be bull-dozed and
led around by the nose by the good-fOr-
nothing scalawags that disgrace the
county ticket.
1t is at least certain that this new
scheme of voting men in herds will
Mt 1uOrI- Tho Eoncoc farmpr has not
lost his self respect yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Mr.. Crawford again wholly failed

Mr.. Crawford again wholly failed
and neglected to appear before said
committee, or present any evidence in
support of the charges he had made
other than the copies of the affidavits
set forth in the above communication
from him.
But, in conversation outside of the
committee rooms with the chairman OF
the committee and others. Mr.. Craw-
ford stated that on Thursday evening,
Oct. LIST, which was the date of the pri-
maries he, Mr.. Crawford, met j. D.
McMaster, clerk of Grant township
election, and informed Mr.. McMaster
that he, Mr.. Crawford, must certainly
have carried that township and that he
must have been defrauded out of the
delegates; and that Mr.. McMaster re-
lied that the votes had been counted as
cast and that no fraud had been perpe-
trated.
The executive committee having COD
sidered all the evidence which was be-
fore it, and having ascertained those
statements made b. Mr.. Crawford that
he had knowledge Of this fraud if any
was perpetrated before the convention
met, and having in their possession the
certificate of the judges of election OF
Grant township, signed by Andrew
Kline, student in the Office of Mr..
Crawford, rightfully, in the judgment
of the committee, decided that there
was no evidence before the committee
sustaining any charges of fraud or IL
regularity at the primaries in Grant
township.
The county convention met upon the
following Saturday, October 4th. Mr..
Crawford made no complaint of any
kind before that convention; nor did
he make any complaint before the com
mittee on credentials, a majority OF
which committee were friends of Mr..
Crawford and voted for him in the
convention. Among them was Mr.. S.
S. Smith, his law partner.
Mr.. Early, an electOr of Grant town
ship, stated to the chairman of the
I.committe that he was solicited by Mr.
Kline, who was managing the Grant
township election for Mr.. Crawford, to
vote for Crawford and that Kline
handed him a ticket to vote, and that
upon examining the ticket he found
that Kline had erased the name of c.
S. Crawford, leaving the name of G.
w. Hurd as the candidate for county
attorney to be voted for. And other
information reached the committee
which satisfy them that some of the
fifteen gentlemen who think they voted
for MIR. Crawford are mistaken; and
the committee are of the opinion that
no one perpetrated any fraud in Grant
township, and that Mr.. 6. W. Hurc
received majority of all the vote:
cast for county attorney in Grant town
ship and was duly and honestly nOmi
mated. J. S. HoLLINGER,
Attest: Chairman.
G. D. KIEFFER, Secretary.