davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
FOR KEST-ROOMs.

FOR KEST-ROOMs,
EoR RENT-Two PLEASANT SUNNY
I rooms. southern gXpQsurgi private FAMILY
without children OF other roomers. ~.
stnw ~ 1L
UoR RENT-A LARGE AND VERY DE.
pleasant sd-st0ry back room; all furnished,
with choice board, 300 ~ . ". E,-it
COR FENT-aG F sT n W, FRONT
II rooms. single or communicating; other
rooms, with urst-class board also table
board. s.-lL
NOR RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A
II picely furnished "a story room a. rea-
sonah'e price 1908 81 &lit
EOR RENT-PRIyATR FAMILY, NICELY
II furnished par.or and bed room, hrst hooFi
also two bed rooms, second. suitable for gen
tleman or gentleman and wife references ez-
changed. 1880 y. II. ave. st
UOR RENT-TWo UNFURNIsHED CON
il municating rooms "a hoor, heat and gas,
$40 per month In advance. luo3 North caro-
Ina ave e.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS NEAR
E Census and PensiOu Omces1 with or with.
out board. 5l2 ID 81 ". -t
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
IL nished. desirable rooms. with OF with
out board . on "a floor and on 81 dp1ri COM
Portable for winter good table, rs 3l1 Z
~. sl5l
TOR RENT-9l5 n YAyEN W. LARGE
II furnished rooms. 20 floor. With board;
also table board references eXehanged.
EOR HENT-DEsIRABLE sD STORY
IL south front rooms lu private family FUR
uisbed On uniurui bed suitable for gentle
man and vile OF ur gentlemen s3l l
ave D ". ~
TOR RENT-TO CENT? LBMEN-CHEER-
IL ful. nicely furnished ro0mf folding beds
heat. s. D. r month; desirable hall lo9mt eH-
private family, ni5 llth 81 lines cars pass
Cuer. -al
EOR RENT-BY THE lsToF OCTOBER-2
II bright, pleasant -d togr ruou-i good
table board a25 e. u vi herlils pass ne
door. t
FoR RENT5 55,,r.7r, po,vs
I8u At935 Hstuw,
NOR RENF-ETH ST. NEAR ks UNFUR-
il uished rooms, 20 ana % a4ofs ana ll4-
iue room ana s.teheu .u exchange for boards
heat gas and attendance % lady All el..4
NOR RENT-HANDSOMEL FURNISHED
A' suite ul rooms. 90 story also ha.l room. no
children, 1o5 10Th 81 p V. st
NOR BENT-HANDS0MELY FURSIsHED
II front rooms With on Wiila-. alala
prices reasonable. lso2 n $ ~ @
UOR Rent LARGE FURNISHED
III front INUMr Eem .HHre. "aa4H'IHa ~ .A.
owner l.zl iith st. g.l lgLggral = .
TYOR RENT-HAND-OMELT FURNISHED
II rooms. 81 luI 81 doors. en- suite Oh -ll
gle. l-uik lW -2e-
TORRENT- STORY FRONTB0OMFUR
II uI-led southern ezuusuE-- private Lla-
iy- -'l9 81
U0R BENT-FU RSIsHED FRONT ROOM;
IT suitable lgg aE gentlemen aa
ave .
T0OR RENT-ISA al SMALL PRIVATE FAM
1T uE. furnished Room WLt- gas ali USE
% bath. suitable log q -elt .-ll4l terms l-4
-aH-Ha aFEF -- l-5i sll 81 ~ t
TyrR FENT-g LARGE UNFCHNISHED
Rooms % H1ur HH children 1908
Personal.
L ADDE'S WHO REQUIEE rHE sEat ICES
II uL "a lanEa-laH. H.-al. aud reliable
ladies' Hlv-..a may consult SITS lh
WILSON Il.5 PANS Place "a. 1el 4 ana g
aul fI.l and --r- 5.s ..as- t4. -a
DAD as only -.-.L
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
COMMIssL0NER on DEEDS

~ s BUNDE. CUMR or DEEDs ROR ALL
~ slatag and Territories, a3s r.. zEe,s 7p1,
ciLg Hal-
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

a-1Ty= FEET RELIEVED. DIR WHITE,
49, CHIROpODTST,
1916 Penua. ave, opposite WlIlarls Hotel
Thousands from far and near vis.tur Whites
establishment for relief from and avoidance
Of Corns. hunions, diseased nails and an
other foot troubles Hours, g n. m Co o p. M
Sundays. Q TO 12 OfiCe fee 81 per visit for
putting the feet in good order. Established,
1881
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

~" IIE SAFE DETOSTI AND SIUWATE
- DEPARTMENT.,
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY,
1iiO i5ru ST. NV
Absolutely Fireproof
Now ready for tho storage of Furniture,
Pianos, Silverware, Pictures Mirrors, Trunks
Carriages, and an portable articles Pack
ing. Moving and shipping by experts. orders
by mail or telephone promptly attended TO.
Call and examine building Herdics pass
door Telephone No 4i3
ALBERT VI. READ,
ea11 in, Couora1 NJ Tau4r.r
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

k1E"wHY NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made by one Of the most celebrated
cutters IN Amerlcaf Prices same as those
third-rate cutters charge. P. t. HALL, 90s
4 n W
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

wow Is THE TINE WH WILL PAX
IN ~bi1 money llr Eelss llsl lass -l
rrd-Eaud cIutL.uE Address QE la AZ
IUsTH's Old STAND, g.. p sE Nv
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
FEE~tiNAL

L ADDE'S WHD REQLIEE rHE aaRt ICES
afIa-' Hnv- au may consult ars DIR
WILSON IllE pans I.-aa- d e. lel 4 al1
arI fI.l and --r. SIS -- -aaa- la.. s-a
LsL as only r..l.....-
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
wANTEp-HELP.

NGyANTEp-A GROCERY CLERK; MUST
w thoroughly understand cutting meats
50i II 81 M E.3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

WANTED-A GOOD. SETTLED WOMAN
w as first. class cook will see none but
those with best city references, Apply iioS
let
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

NITANTED-AT t42i X STA RELIABLE
w colored woman as chambermaid; must
hiring rpcOmmpudatfons 2T.3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
FootIight FLASHES.

The New York Lyceum Theatre
Cumpany, fresh from their Chicago and
ST. Louis uiumphs, opened last Monday
night at the Broad Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, and played during Tie
week 20 a series Of crowded houses,
presenting The Charity Ball tine
greatest success IN which they have YET
appeared After a second week 10 the
Quaker city the company viii be seen
here az the National, where they open
on October 81 ID Is safe 20 predict that
The Charity Ball viii prove as pOpu-
lar here Us % has proved elsewhere,
In chatting about bis experiences 10
comic opera, recently De Wolf Hopper
said that iu bis opinion the most hope
less error a singer can make Is % lose
his recollection of a word OF verse iu a
touical song. In speech, he said
you can usually retain the thought if
moi Jbe words. aud improFise some
Thing 90 keep from q regular spill, bul
every word and letter 10 a topical verse
Is 80 important that you lose and up
sou 20. j had lu experience once M
Washington when j struck a suag iu
tLH second line 0f d verse ! was sing
ing ] Just told The audience what was
ne matter aud left the stage i thea
came back sang two Other verses tried
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

UrANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housowotk good references. Apply go
10th ~ NV 1G DO
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
HOUSES FOR RKST

Iu SONS m sg'E ar" uar rHrH
TE.aHara .sHH.r a#r . ai the property
Hr rrr n.HEH ESQ Ca.I aI once tlE
.uHa.|H issued b. ... LsE and islh.
IL j. WAHIAMAN
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

NNrANTEu-TWu FrFsTCLASs WAIST
upriCrt pd hands need appiV. 5000 80 n W
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

NIvANTEU-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w chid's uur q; good wages Apply 10
Ind ave let and ~ O'Clock. A3t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlainfieId. H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless cictim OF consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; She
bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own homework and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
of this great discovery at Sheldon's
Drug store, large bottles soc. and 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
STALLION
For Sale.

Young trotting, bred stallion, fouryears old.
medium size, rich, dark brown color, heavy
name and tail, very gentle disposition, high
headed and snowy.
Sire, an inbred IIambletonian, that sold tor
$4,000 IA short time ago.
Dam, sired by belongs Ethan Allen. This
colt was thoroughly broken last summer and
showed a good trotting gait. In him are
united the important qualities OF rare blood,
faultless shape and IA promise OF speed. In
the right hands he will pay tor himself the
first season. For further information inquire
of
ii. A. DOTEN.
NERGENNES, VT.
l6-W2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
NOTICE.-Estate of
~ Peter KimbaIl.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District of Adj
kiison, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Peter kimball late of
|Orwell, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet forthe purposes
aforesaid at the Town clerks Oflice in Orwell
on the Sd day OF May and eth day OF
September next, from one O'Clock p. IN. until
flour O'Clock p. m, each of said days, and
that six months from the I'd day of April,
A. ID. 1890, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Orwell, this 9Th day of April,
A. ID. 1890.
+. NJ. WRIGHT, lCou,s
l5 q. ABBEY, N"i o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
THE SUGAR TARIFF.

The ADVERTISER editorial on the
sugar tariff, yesterday, has perhaps
occasioned some misapprehension.
We did not intend to imply that the
prospects of the industry on these
islands are On the whole unfavor
able, but merely that they are not
unclouded, and that the element of
uncertainty which frightens in
vestors away from new enterprises
is present in the sugar business as
we'll.
We believe firmly that the superb
ority of our climate and soil
amounts to a fair guarantee that
sugar can continue to be raised in
these islands at profit, even if the
United States do abolish the tariff
altogether. At the same time it
could not be cultivated on all the
lands now devoted to that purpose.
Some plantations would have to be
abandoned, and the entire industry
throughout the group would receive
q severe blow.
The object Of our article was not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
Chauncy Hall School ExhibitiO on.

The sixty-second annual exhibition of
Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass,
was held at the Music Hall Feb'y 4th.
These exhibitions have special interest
of their own, for in many instances three
generations of one family have received
the benefit of instruction at the Chauncy
Hall School, and the exhibitions bring
together graduates from classes extend
ing back for more than half a century.
There was competitive drill, and bayonet
drill, and at the close of the literary ex-
ercises, medals and other prizes were
awarded.
Arthur Sinclair Knudsen received a
first gold medal, and also special prize
for perfect attendance for three years.
Eric Alfred Knudsen was awarded the
Thayer Association gold medal for Eng
lish composition.
May Henderson Mott Smith was
awarded a first silver medal, and Morton
Churchill Mott Smith special prize of
rank of third silver medal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
Bp antl)oritp
Foreign Office Notice.

Foreign Office Notice.
FoREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, March IL, 1905
Official notice having been received that
II. w. SCHMIDT, ESQ.
has resumed the exercise of his functions
as Consul for Sweden and Norway, all per-
SONS are hereby required to give full faith
and credit to all official acts of the said IL.
W. Schmidt, Esq, as such Consul as afore-
said. 13l3-lt 60-2t
Sealed Tenders
Will be received at the Office of the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs until WEDN ES-
DAY, the 18th day of March, at ~ O'Clock
noon, for Printing and Binding the Report
of the Department for the biennial fiscal
period ending March 81, 1890.
Samples of the style of printing and all
required information can be had upon APP
plicatiOn to the Foreign Office.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs does
not bind himself to accept the lowest OF
any bid.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office. March 5, 1890.
sat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
Picked Up at Sea.

Advices say that the American
ship Joseph S. Spinney arrived at
Hiogo, Japan, January Sd, with six
Pe!ew islanders, whom she had
picked up in an open canoe over two
hundred miles from land. Nov
ember 23d, seven men and their old
king set out to pay a visit to chief
on another island of the Pelew
group. Their craft was a dugout,
thirty feet long, with only fifteen
inches beam. Before they could
make their port of destination a
gale sprang up and they were
blown out to sea. They We're
without food or water for eigh-
teen days. Before reaching Hiogo.
the king and one other man died.
The six survivors are somewhat
larger than the Japanese, have cop
perry skins and long, flowing hair.
They are tattooed from head to foot
in gay colors. Their chief consola-
ton is smoking. Each has hole
pierced in his ears in which he sticks
his pipe when not in use. Captain
Curling of the Spinney says the king
each morning saluted him by rub
blng his nose on the back of his
hand. The problem is how to re-
turn them to their own country.
where vessels rarely touch. Besides.
they cannot tell the name of the
island on which they lived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
THE DAILY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1890
KING MALIET0A.

There is excitement in Samoa, and
little of it has reached us. 1t ap-
pears that His Majesty the King of
Samoa, regards Hawaiians as hardly
less noxious and mischievous than
John Chinaman himself. The ex-
clusion Act is extended to cover the
former as we'll as the latter.
What the motive of this most I'M
kindest cut may be, we are left to
surmise. We suspect it is partly due
to a nightmare Renaissance of the
former visit of our beloved brother,
Elder Scrub. News has perhaps
reached the South Pacific of the
electoral confusion in our little
Isle" and Malietoa, King of Samoa,
could not sleep nights for fear of a
possible renewal of Samoan en-
bassy worse if possible than the first.
These fears on the part of King
Malietoa are perhaps not we'll ground
ed, but they are natural and excus
able. In the meanwhile, the hard
ship of Hawaiian exclusion is there
Some remedy ought to be devised.
Let MIR. John E. Bush, ex- Minister
Plenipotentiary to Samoa, put him
self under heavy bonds never to GO
back there, no matter how much be
may long for another good spree
This will soften Malietoa's obdurate
heart, if anything can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12

to depreciate the wisdom of invest
ment in sugar, but to urge the press
ing necessity Of finding some other
productive employment for capital.
This is a subject SO important that it
caunot be pressed upon the public
attention too often, no matter how
tired of 1t some may be. The unjust
Judge yielded to continuous I'M
portunity, although he turned deaf
ear to the claims of reason and
Justice. On the same basis perhaps
Hawaiian capitalists may be nagged
into some agricultural experiments
which may prove of value to the
country at large and profitable to
themselves.
The worst thing about a pos
sible reduction of the tariff
is that it threatens to entangle
the country still more mex
tricably in the net of cheap labor in
which it at present lies helpless.
Sugar permanently at seventy or
eighty dollars ton may mean cheap
labor-cheaper labor than ever, OF
starvation. If it does we may as
we'll bid farewell to all prospect o.
civilization in this country. If the
plantations go down in lump Their.
will be levelling process which viii
effectually dispose of all our Unequal
ity. Those who have stock ant
those who have none will start to
gether or both work their passages
to the Coast. When the cry for CHEAP
labor comes then, we shall have tt
opeL our doors, throw wide TIN
flood gates to let in the Asiatic tide
whether we like it or not. Will
sugar at permanently low prices
and the capital of the country al
locked up in plantations, the solu
ton of the labor problem will COM
in short order. Unfortunately TIN
solution will be the one we do no
want We w~-o settlement OF thu
| labor question which will make fol-
civilization, for human progress, fol
the diffusion of Western ideas
ideals, and life. There was little
use in bringing Christianity here, i
permanent civilization was not tt
follow it.
Whether the sea of barbarisn
which has SO lately receded from
these fair Islands is to invade an(
submerge them again Or not, de
ponds, more than anyone else, upol
the PLANTERS. A few years age
they were swimming desperately il
deep water, grasping at every straw
in the effort to keep their head
above the waves. All that is change'
now. One turn of Fortunes whee
has made their debts into dividends
Riches bring tremendous power, ane
power brings with it serious dutie
and great obligations. The pros
perity Of the plantations has brough
with it the power to solve the labo
question, if any solution is possibl
at all. The Government is poor an
has already more pressing claim
upon its resources than it can poss
bly, meet. There is little that tn
legislature can do Enthusiastically
The power and the duty (they impl
each other) to make at least an carr
est effort to solve the labor problem
lies with the planters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
March, 1890.

EVENTS aE TO.nAY.
HONOLULU RIFLEs-Drill Co. G., at 1870
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Service at 80
p. NJ.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH-Service at 40
K. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. L. and Mystic
Lodge No. 2 at 1870 Pm.
RECIPROCITY SUGAR Co:-Meeting at office
of Hon. w. X. Castle at noon
FIRE DEPARrMENT-Meeting of Engine Co.
No. 1 at 80 NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
FOR LEASE.

IA THAT DESIRABL RESIDENCE
e:iE property formerly known as the
A-A> Bungalow" situated on Llliha st
near Judd st. Alterations and repairs t.
building will be made to suit tenant. Lo-
cation healthful and sufficiently elevated
to command Il view of the city and harbor
For terms, ETC., enquire of
Slim J. EMMELUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12

An action for $4,000 damages has
been entered by D. NJ. Crowley against
the Hawaiian Gazette Company for libel
by publishing an article in the ADvER-
TIsER OH February 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12

z~Estimates furnished on all classes
of Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. First
class workmanship and material guaran.
teed i'm all the above branches of my busi-
ness at reasonable rates. Ally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-12
MUSTER AND INSPECTION.
Special Orders From the Adjutan
 Generals Offlce.

Special Orders From the Adiutant
 Generals Once.
 Assignments of dates for muster and inspection of organizations of ConnectI- cut National guard, have been made as follows:
 Brigade statf-Brigade inspector of rifle practice. brigade engineer and sig nal officer. state armory, Hartford. Mon day, March 24, 1890. 1:3O o'clock, p. m. brigade quartermaster, state armory. Waterbury. Tuesday, March %, 7:45 o'clock, p. m.
 First regilnent-Quartermaster, pay master. quartermaster-sergean drum majo baud and hospital corps, state armory. Hartford, Monday, March 24, $ o'clock. p. m.
 Second regiment-Company D, Thurs day, March 27, 8 o'clock. p. m.; Com G, Tuesday, March 20, o'clock. p. m.
 The lieutenant colonel, Second regi- ment, ordered by special order No go, to report for muster and inspection. Mon day, March 10. may instead report at same place Thursday, March 2, at 7:45 o'clock, p. m.
 Special orders were issued making changes and promotions in the Second company governors horse guard, at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-12
Collision Near Hell Ga.e.

A freight float operated by the Con solidated railroad company collided with the schooner Thomas Potter in the east channel of Hell Gate yesterday The schooner, laden with phosphate, was lashed to the tug Empire. The float crashed into the starboard bow of the Potter which sank and the crew clambered aboard the tug winch was almost upset by the shock. and as the hawser of the float got around the screw of the tug she was rendered powerless. The Potter was carried by the tide on the reefs near Hallett's Point and the tug Empire Is lying in shore with her bottom pounding on the sunken rocks. Both are in a dangerous position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-12
REGENT DECISIONS.

Handed Down By tho Supreme
 Court of Connecticut.
 Volume 59 of Connecticut Law Re- ports is just out. and contains. among others, the following cast of public interest :-
 In State kinkead the court holds that, under the statute which forbids any person licensed to sell liquor, to "allow any minor to loiter on the prem ises where such liquor is kept for sale" it is no defense that the saloon keeper did not know that the person was a minor and supposed him to be of full age.
 In Gallagher vs New York & New England railroad horse belonging to the plaintiff had strayed across a lot ad jolning the tracks of another railroad, then across that track. and finally had got upon the track of the defendants road, where it was killed by locomo- tive of the dt tfendants. The statute re- quired the roads to keep up fences, but the track of the other road ran for Il long distance close by the side of the defend- ants tracks. and the court held that there was no obligation on the part of the defendants to keep a fence between the two tracks. it being the entire duty of each road to keep up an outside fence, and the defendants not being liable for the want of n fence on the other side of the track of the other road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-12
Tho Women Have no show.

A cause of dissatisfaction in certain circles in the town of Canton, this state, is this: An examination of the tax list reveals the fact that sixty-one women are assessed in the aggregate over $12,- 900, being an average of l.1SO each. the eleven mill tax upon which is Sl29s and yet none of these taxpayers arc al lowed to have a voice or vote about lay ing the taxes or expending the money so raised. Upon the same abstract arc the names of 25S men, who have no prop srty tax, and pay only a poll tax or a military communication tax, and they all are voters, and could control any town meeting and vote any tax they wished for other persons to pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-12
A Freak of the Telephone.

Telephone subscribers unconsciously associate kind of personality with the the instrument and allow themselves to be induced by what seem to be its moods. When the bell rings in sharp and imperative manner they respond more quickly than when it gives forth its sounds in deliberate and easy going way. The former kind of call gives the impression that the waiting message is of importance, while the latter kind seems to be an intimation that there is no occasion for hurry. Did the call come directly from the subscriber de string to establish communication, there would be nothing unnatural in the diff ferent effects produced by the differ. nt kinds of sound, but the operator is as likely to work the key in the most non chalant way when a doctor is needed in a case of life or death and to snap out the summons with vim and energy when the message is merely request for return of borrowed umbrella.