davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-22
WHAT BETTER

Christmas Gift can you
give a young man or
gentleman than a new |
Suit or Overcoat or some !
article of clothing? You
can get almost anything
here from a collar button
to a handsome Suit or
Montagnac Overcoat. We
have sold a great many
Suits and Overcoats for
Christmas presents to
boys. and they will not
only be pleased, but also
benefited by such gifts
Probably you may have
to buy your own presents;
if SO, come in and see us,
it costs you nothing I'M
less you desire it and we
think our Overcoats and
Suits can be equalled for
the money in very few
places and excelled in
none. 1t looks big on
paper, we know, but we
willingly put our name to
it.
J. 7. EuIlin q SCI
Tailcss, 9Th d Mark
Cioshicgz, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1890-12-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
IN that l will apply to the General Assembly
at its next session for a divorce from my hus-
band, William II. Rudolph.
lSignedl ANNIE NJ. RUDOLPH
Evening journal., 1890-12-22

FINE cooking wines and brandies for the
holidays. W. q. Rohelan. No. los West
Seventh street. Telephone 445
Evening journal., 1890-12-22
DIED.

IT must be admitted, Mr., Parnali. that tho
crowhar haa some advantage over the mailed
hand. Washington POet,
Evening journal., 1890-12-22

Xmas Gift.
A box of fino cigars az J. II. Harkins's cigar
store, no. 2l5 w. sth street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-22

PERsoNAL PAeAaRAPhs.

Canary Birds
IND Cages at J. II. Harkins's Gig ar store, No.
Is W. lJh street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15

RESULTS OF VACCINATION.

Among the avalanche of petitions,
wise and otherwise, which have been
showered upon the Legislature now
In session, humber have been on
the subject of vaccination. Petit
tions that the vaccination law be re-
pealed, that the Board of Health be
forbidden to vaccinate any more
people, that no more Hawaiians be
vaccinated, and the like, have come
In from time to time and been re-
ferred to the appropriate committee.
These petitions come, of course,
mostly if not entirely from natives.
However honest and we'll meant, they
are the offspring of ignorance and
prejudice, fostered and encouraged,
in some instances, by those from
whom one might suppose better
things were to be expected. The
movement is on par with the one
to destroy or materially cripple the
law for the segregation of lepers.
Both proceed from the same source
and are inspired by the same spirit.
Upon a comparatively mild mani
festation of the latter scheme, the
Legislature has put the seal of its
disapproval in the most emphatic
manner, and may be expected to do
the same with the characterization
project if it should come before that
body in the shape of bill.
The right of the authorities to
compel the vaccination of school
children has recently been contested
before the Supreme Court of the
State of New York with the result of
the law being fully sustained. The
discussion IN connection with that
litigation has brought out many i'm.
portant and convincing facts which
should receive the serious attention
of our own Legislators. The follow
ing summary is from recent article
in the June number Of the Forum:
About 10000 children are vaccin-
ated annually by the physicians of
the Board of Health in New York
City. Adults who request it are also
vaccinated. The operation is per-
formed upon from $4,000 to 10000
persons every year. The vaccinating
corps of the Health Department was
organized in 1874. The result of its
work was not apparent until 1876
The deaths from smallpox previous
to 1876 average 1857 per 100000
per year; since 1876 they have aver
aged S.3S per 100000 per year, and
this averaged is being yearly re-
duced. During the past sixteen
months we have had only two cases
of the disease in New York City
One of these cases occurred in the
most thickly- populated part of the
city, where the number of inhabi
tants per acre is greater than of any
other spot in the world; yet 80 well
was the neighborhood protected thai
not single case occurred among
fha MANY that wora oynoco1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
KOhala Items.

jim Pake's store in Halawa was
burned recently, and the building
standing next to it, that was orig
inally built by the Y. P. G. A., was
demolished to prevent the flames
from communicating with other
buildings.
Tuesday, September 4th, native
employed on the Kohsla plantation
was accidentally run over by a
loaded cane wagon, and his leg
badly fractured near the ankle. His
wife refused to allow amputation,
and the man died two days after.
On the night of September 4th
Mr.. William John Brodie died, after
an illness of about a week. The
funeral services took place at the
Anglican Church at P. NJ. of the
following day, and nearly all the
white residents of the district were
present.
The teachers of the Kohala sem
mary reported thirty two girls pres
ent at the opening of the new tern
on Monday, and others still to come
Visitors to the school find quite 6
change in the appearance of the
buildings since the close of las
term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

At a special convention of Ivy
Lodge No. 6 K. of p, held Septem-
Der 9th, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the SUI
preme ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our lamented
brother Y. O., w. j. Brodie, it is the
desire of the Knights of Pythias of
this Lodge to express their full APP
probation of his many virtues and
noble qualities; therefore be it
Resolved, By Ivy Lodge No. 6
that though we humbly bow to the
rulings of the Omnipotent, we can
not but deeply mourn over and re-
greet the loss of our brother and V.
9. so suddenly called away from US /;
Resolved, That it is but just tri-
butte to the memory of our departed
brother to record our heartfelt sor-
row for the great loss that has fallen
upon us, and our deep sense of
appreciation of his liberal DISPOSE
ton and firm friendship which will
ever cause his memory to be cher
ished In our hearts;
Resolved, That the hearty SYM
pathy and sincere coincidence of this
Lodge be expressed to the family,
and friends of our lamented brother
in their affection, commencing
them to turn for consolation in their
sorrow to the wisdom of the Su-
preme ruler of the universe;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be placed upon the records of the
Lodge, and copy thereof be for
warded to the family of our de-
ceased brother and to the news
papers of Honolulu.
G. KEMpsTER,
Signed F. L. LESLIE,
10 7 FAX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
Protection for Dumb Animals.

Mr.. EDIToR-When 1 came to this
+" Paradise of the Pacific " and saw
the beautiful Islands, rich in foil
age, men and women contented
looking, no beggars to mar the
peace of mind with limbs horribly
out of place and dreadful tales of
twelve and fifteen suffering, starv-
ing children at home Ordinary
sights and tales one constantly sees
and hears while travelling on the
continent), 1 naturally concluded
the Hawaiian Islands must be
Heaven for man and beast. Alas
| judged too hastily. Parties, din
ners, balls, luaus, picnics, in fact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
HilO News.

Waiakea Mill shut down on the
Sd inst. having turned out since
January Tin eight months), 1850
tons sugar.
People wonder what has become
of the water pipes that were to be
put down in Hilo for which appro-
priation was made two years since.
On Saturday, the 9Th inst, the
Japanese employed on Waiakea
Plantation were given holiday and
did enjoy it hugely, SO did their
friends who were present to witness
their sports. The place was gaily
decked with Japanese flags and
branches of trees in imitation of
trees that were covered with flowers
and flags. There was wrestling and
dancing all the afternoon, and in the
evening fireworks make by the Jap
anese. They were the most beauti-
full ever seen in Hilo district.
Hilo, Sept. IL. j. A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15

The above report has been kindly
furnished for publication by the Ha-
waiian Government Weather Service.
It covers the twelve months from
July, 1SS9,to June, 1890, being the first
year in which rain data have been
systematically collected. The middle
column, giving the first half of the
present year, indicates a very wet
season, as compared with the average
of previous years, which will probab-
ly continue through the year. The
probabilities now are that the com
ing winter will be stormy one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
The Planters Monthly.
For August, 1890.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Editorial Comments on current matters.
Thoughts on Diffusion.
Explosions in Vacuum Pans and Cells
of Multiple Effect.
On the Working of a Cane Sugar Cen
trail Factory.
Cinchona Cultivation in BOLIVIA, South
America.
A Seeding Cane.
A Chapter on Tea-How and when it is
Grown and Prepared for Market.
Summary of the Results obtained at the
q. S. Sugar Experiment Station.
Starting an Apiary.
Preserve the Forests.
Something about Aphides.
The Cost OF Sugar Production in Cuba.
The Fig for Profit.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ........$ 2 so
Foreign ...... 90
Bound Volumes. .............. a 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
CO. Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by GU
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
Sugar Notes.

A dispatch from Washington
dated the 25th, in defining the atti-
tude of the Sugar Trust to the fight,
says: THE Senate, in passing on
the Tariff bill, has got in sight of
the sugar schedule, and at the same
time the Sugar Trust comes in sight.
Originally the trust was opposed to
anything more than reduction
of 20 per cent on the sugar duties.
This reduction would have gone
largely into its pockets. The trust,
having got the bill in this shape, is
opposed to any reciprocity PROPOSE
ton. 1t is, therefore, fighting to
have the Tariff bill pass the Senate
in the form reported by the Finance
Committee. Genuine reel procity,
however, will be the hardest blow
that can be dealt the monopoly
which controls the refining indus
try"
The San Diego Union grows pro-
phetic over the fact that the steamer
Farallon has gone from that port di,
rect to the Hawaiian Islands
"That," says the Union, is but a
forecast of what is to be done in the
future, and the statement that the
line is to be reinforced by other and
larger steamers is regarded by our
people, as we hope it will be by our
friends across the way-as the well
come news of closer and stronger
business relations between u.s."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
NOTICE.

A T A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
"A of the PLANTERS LABOR IL SUP
PLY CO., held this day, it was voted that
the Annual Meeting of the Company be
held in Honolulu, on MONDAY, October
g. 1890, at 10 AN.
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. ., 1890. 55-3t l339-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
Nrw advertisements.
DIRECTORS :

DIR ECTORS:
SIR W. J. W. BAYSEs. Bart, Chairman.
director of London Joint Stock Bank(.
c. A. PRESCOTT, ESQ, Dep. Chairman,
(of Messrs. Prescott, Cave, Buxton.
Loder & Coz
HERBERT BROOKS, ESQ.
director of the Bank of England).
]. z. CURRIE, Esq.
director of the Bank of England).
W. c. CURTIS, Esq.
director of the London & Hanseatic Bankl
B. B. GREENE, Esq,
Director of the Bank of England).
f. GREENE, Esq,
(of Messrs. Blyth, Greene, Jourdain & Coz.
]. o. HANSON, Esq,
director of the National Provincial Bank
of England).
4. B. WADE, Esq,
director of the National Provincial Bank
of England).
o. c. MAGNIAC, Esq,
f. +. NOEL, Esq,
P. A. WALKER, Esq,
SAM. J. PIPKIN, Secretary of the Company
and Manager of the Fire Department,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
NOTICE.

MR.. WALTER NJ. GIFFARD WILL
VI act for me under power OF attorney
during my absence from this Kingdom.
VIM. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu H. l., August %, 1890.
52-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
sons that at meeting of the share
holders Of PAAUHAU PLANTATION
co. tL'D.), held on the 1st day Of August,
1890, it was voted to accept the Charter of
Incorporation dated July "a, 1890, and
granted to them and their associates and
successors under the corporation name
and style of PAAUHAU PLANTATION
COMPANY, (LIMITED). And that the
Corporation under said Charter was duly
organized, and elected the following named
officers, viz:
President ... VIM. g. Irwin
Vice-President 49,. Claus Spreckels
Secretary d Treasurer. w. NJ. Giffard
Notice is also given that pursuant TO the
terms of said Charter, no Stakeholder
shall be individually liable for the debts of
the Corporation, beyond the amount
which shall be due upon the share or shares
owned or held by himself.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
36-1m Sec'y Paauhau Plant. Co., L'd.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
NOTICE.

MR.. AU CONCHEE is AUTHORIZED
III to sign our firm name and act for us in
all matters of business during the absence
of An Con Check. for whom Au Conchee
also acts under full power of attorney.
AU CON CHEOk,
Manager for Lum Kee & Co.,
Kappa. Kauai.
Aug. q, 1890. SCOT 1338-4ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
WANTED.

A LAD, OF II TO Is YEARS AGE,
n who can write fair hand, to serve as
an Office boy. Apply at the office of this
paper. 6l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
S75 Reward.

A REWARD OF $75 DOLLARS WILL
"A be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
c. H. Anterior, Beretania street Apply
at this Office. 4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
Removal Notice.

THE SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT
l. Depot has removed from Fort Street
to 81 King Street near Fort Street.
JOHN LYCURGUS,
46-lm Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15

E~For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. g. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. d&wd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-15
RECORD OF SEASONAL RAINFALL.
From July Ist, 1899, To June 3oth, 1890.
From Reports to Weather Service.

list six 2nd ski
months months Total.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24

Many ST. Louisans who have been in
business down town during the past decade
will remember familiar parsonage who
used to be employed in one of the Fourth
street offices Jim was the address he usu-
ally got, and he was afflicted with bad
case of suffering jim had brother,
George, who had the reputation of being
the most consummate liar in the whole
country about his home. 1t seemed as
though he would go to more trouble to
fabricate a story than to relate the naked
facts. He was notorious wherever he was
known for his habit, and little or no conf
dence was placed in any of his statements.
One winter before Jim came to St. Louis
there was great Baptist revival in the
home town. and George was one of the con
verts. To become good Baptist it was of
course necessary that he should be I'M
mersed, and the ceremony was set for a
bitter cold Sunday The baptism was to
take place at a small creek near town, and
the ice had to be cut in order to perform
the rite. Jim was Oil hand to see his pre-
varicating brother brought into the fold,
and was perched in u commanding position
on the bank. When Georges turn came,
and he was put under the freezing water,
voice was heard above the minister's and
others, "G-G-George, is it c-c-coldy" NO"
came the answer from the still unregen-
Grated brother. "D-D-Dip him again, min
lister; he l-l-lies yet"-St. Louis Republic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
Human Testimonr Erroneons.

Cyclists tell funny stories about evidence
occasionally given in the courts as to the
rate at which they are supposed to have
been careering madly along the thorough
fares. The limits at present seem to lie
between "a mile u minute" in famous
case and "as fast as u tram car"-the last
being a ladys idea Of the riders dangerous
rate of speed. But measurements of veloc
ity and distance are not in everybody :
line. Constable All II, who gave evidence
in the Thames police court, was not strong
on this point He deposed that he was ten
yards away when defendant strdck his
wife, but when asked to point out a dis
tance of ten yards indicated space of
about two yards and half.
Then, when examined as to how many
feet there were in a yard, he replied,
"Twelve;" and on Mr.. Mead putting the
further interrogatory how many inches,
the intelligent officer frankly admitted
that his knowledge did not extend 50 far
The magistrate put the case bGck for fur,
ther evidence, and eventually, on other tes
timony, sentenced the wife beater to six
months hard labor and made separation
order. Meanwhile it will perhaps come
to lie considered among the multitudinous
necessary qualifications of the force to
have a rudimentary knowledge of the table
of superticies. Telegraph.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24

Snuff was the first form in which tobacco
was used in France, and the pipe didn't
make its appearance until the reign of
Louis XIV. At that time the French gov
ernment began to distribute pipes among
the soldiers. Jean Bart was an inveterate
smoker, and the story goes that some Bour-
bon princesses used to smoke pipes There
was very little smoking in Europe in the
Eighteenth century. No great man of that
time WAS smoker. During the French
revolution the pipe was comparatively un-
known. Neither Robespierre nor Danton,
nor any one of the leaders Of that period,
was n smoker. But when Napoleon's army
returned from Egypt the pipe became fash
ionable. Gen. Lassalle used to lead his
cavalry charges with pipe in his mouth;
and D'Oudinot was the possessor of a splen-
did meerschaum which was presented to
him by Napoleon, and which was orna-
mented with stones to the value of about
81 500. Gen. Moreau, when his legs were
about to be amputated, called for his pipe
that he might smoke it during the opera
ton, but how he enjoyed it history doesn't
state.-Petite Presse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
GRAND BASEBALL MATCH.
DICK TURPINS VS..
TUSCARORAHS.
Admission, y Pins.

Cecil is captain of the Dick Turpins,
and he said now that was going to have
my hair cut off I'D be just as good as a boy.
So he's going to lend me a pair Of his trous-
ers and I'm to be second base"
At the doorway the red faced old gentle
man accosted them. He had his hat ON by
this time, but he took it off Immediately
and made most courteous bow.
Madam" he exclaimed, there are two
things ] want particularly, and you can
grant me both of them. want a kiss from
that little daughter of yours and ticket
for that baseball match. l can't pay the
price of admission, for haven't three pins
to my name, but perhaps this" and as he
spoke he slipped something bright and
shiny into Lena's hand, ITO be devoted to
soda water after the Tuscaroras have been
completely done up, might answer the pur-
pose just as we'll"
The lady smiled and allowed Lena to give
him the desired kiss, but she handed him
back the money and could not be prevailed
upon to accept it. Then, with a parting
nod to the barber, the two Joined Alec on
thecorner. When last seen Lena was lifted
up to the letter box to dispatch Dimple on
the first stage of his long journey, and the
red faced gentleman, as he lost sight Of
her in the crowd on Broadway, vowed fer
vently that he would see that game Of base
ball even II it cost a leg.-Chicago Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24

A correspondent wishes to know what
will secure sweet breath without tincture
Of any substance used in disinfection.
Powdered charcoal, a teaspoonful or table
spoonful, as the state of the stomach re-
quires, is to be taken before meals and
tree purgatives If required, or plenty of
fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, melons and
acid fruit 10 produce the same effect. I'm
perfect bread, pastry, or cake in which lard
is used taint the breath worse than almost
any other articles of diet. Chlorate of
soda or permanganate of potash very much
diluted should Ike kept in close bottles for
frequent gargies. The use of ti,e tonih
brush five times daily, the first thing in
the morning, the last at night and after
each meal, with the imperative use Of the
gargle before going into society, will insure
wholesome breath.-Shirley Dare.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK:


Do you? That is, do you reason or only
dream?
climbed up the other day to the top of
a clock tower on one of our largest city
buildings Within u glazed closet on one
side was the machinery of the most con-
spieuous, longest and oftenest consulted
clock in town. High above the street roar
which came up in faint and muflled throbs,
with an outlook over the vast wandering
acres of metropolitan district, in the per-
petual blaze of sunny day or the un-
broken gray haze of misty weather, rival
ing the moon by night, and brighter to the
eye of man than the eternal siderial clock,
whose dial is marked by celestial fires, is
this thinking machine for mankind?
81 think for all, " it seemed to say, II
am always serious. never dream. say
time for breakfast school and shop. Time
for wedding, funeral and church. Time
for banks to close and notes all paid or
protested. Time for the dance the theatre,
the charity meeting, the drill, the doctor.
No, never muse, never build air castles.
/ never fritter OFF my ticks, half thinking,
half sleeping. Thought is results with me"
Well, it is not always 50 with the clock
work in my head, | sometimes am in rev
erie. often spend great deal OF time in
mental inaction. Particularly when Pm
smoking, or digesting my dinner, or rest
ing my tired feet with slippers of ease
which the baby has brought to me, and my
eyes meanwhile wander about the room
delighted with my family. "What are you
thinking about?" asks my wife, reply
Nothing. am simply enjoying exist
ence"
judge this is right occasionally. 1t is
right to sit and watch n sunset, thinking
of nothing, but only taking in everything
beautiful and restful-the splendor, the
glory, the peace, the goodness of God-in
the scene. know it does me good now
and then to dream out of car window
ON the flying landscape, thinking of moth
ing in particular, but allowing the mind
to wander on, as you have seen colt wan
der over pasture upland when he had
cropped to his fill. We are too busy with
the mind-that is, some of us. We do too
much thinking and not enough dreaming.
We wear out before our time thereby. We
are always keeping time for somebody
New York Weekly.