davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-23
ISLAND OF OAHU,
'IRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU


That portion of Honolulu lying South
East of line drawn from the summit of
the konahuanui range of mountains along
che crest of the ridge separating Manoa and
Makiki Valleys from Nuuanu and Pauoa
Valley to the flag pole on the old battery on
Puowaina (PunchbowD thence direct to the
junction of kinau and Alapai Streets along
the center of Alapai to King Street, center
of King to South Street, center of Soutb
Street to the sea.
First Precinct: All that portion of said
n'.sriHt isiNo Es..4 of Puuabou Street and
Il me drawn III extension thereo, manu-
and makai.
Polling Place: Government Nursery,
junction of King and Waikiki Streets.
Inspectors: E. g. Schuman. j. Lucas,
j. Nj. Camara.
Second Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying West of Punahou Street and
line drawn in extension thereof.
Polling Place: Beretania Street School
House.
Inspectors: j. A. Magoon, Albert Lucas,
G. X. Wilder.
SECOND DISTRICT, HONOLULU.
All that portion of Honolulu North of the
First District and inside of the line drawn
from the flag pole at the old battery on Pu-
nov g. q
School and Emma Streets, along the center
of School Street to Fort Street, along the
center of Fort Street to Beretania Street.
center of Beretania Street to the Nuuanu
Stream at Smiths Bridge, thence up the
center of said Stream to School Street, CEN
ter of School Street to Liiiha Street. center
of Liiiha Street to Judd Street, along the
center of Judd Street to the crest of the
ridge on the Northwesterly side of Nuuanu
valley and thence along the crest of said
ridge to the peak called Lanihuli.
First Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying mauka of School and Judd
Streets and East of Nuuanu Street.
Polling Place: Store corner Nuuanu and
PauOa Streets.
inspectors A. w. Carter, David Dayton,
NJ. Keliiaa.
Second Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying makai of Judd and School
Streets and West of Nuuanu and Fort
Streets.
Polling Place Fourth House on the
Eva side makai of the School Street Bridge,
over Nuuanu Stream.
Inspectors: iona. Shaw, r. W. Hebron,
j. Z. Iva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-23
Nem advertisements.
Art Classes.

INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN DRAW
L ing and Painting, on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons, by MIR. r..
BARNFIELD, Spreckels' Block, Fort street,
Honolulu. lists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-23
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1890.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-25

the boat, SO that it takes steady and
experienced hand to face and throw them
into place of safety.
A vicious looking green sturgeon was
drawn in and made great to-do about
it. He had to be crnellv dubbed before
he could be freed from the net and
thrown back into the water. Another
worthless fish that came in with the sal
mon waa curious looking ,losash, with
a skin like sandpaper, for which sailors
use it, and queer eyes that are only
sunken sockets In the feshy, shapeless
head. The mouth was three-cornered
g sh under the head and on the back
stood up sharp spur-like hook OF bone.
Taken all in all lie was monster Of ugli-
ness.
The first part Of the seine was a "good
luck end" and always caught more fish
than two or three times its length Of the
unenchanted sort, SO W. were not sur
prised when fathom after fathom Of the
next section came in empty. The sal
mon in the bottom OF the boat sobbed
occasionally, and the fishermen told in
melancholy tones about the catches they
used to make on the Fraser and Column
bia rivers in the good old times it SCUM :
ed like nothing go much as the Bible
| fish stories. Then again came the en-
couraging tightening Of the seine, and
another beautiful quivering salmon crept
over the boats side, jarring us with his
weight.
A few more fathoms of wet seine, and
then the big black ball bobbed into sight
and was drawn in. Loaded with several
hundred pounds OF fish we turned about
to find that there was no more left of our
opposing winds than of the Kilkenny
cats, and SO we again BOUNCED into easy
positions on the seine, now covered with
tarpaulin, and resigned ourselves to the
pleasant aimless talk that is SO pointless-
ly soothing in the half light.
The fire had been allowed to burn lie
self out, and to our surprise our black
night turned out to be all myth. The
wind began to stir family and very quietly
we stole up the Harbor wrapped about in
soft cloud Of mist. At last the electric
lights Of the town began to shine upon
us. Along the banks the evergreens that
came down to the waters edge were
bathed in shimmering brightness; the
mist, sharing the light, and softly lumin-
GUS, gave to the trees an exquisite beauty
like lovely colorlesss Corot. We crept
on. led by the guiding star shimmering
in the east above the infant city as it
slept in the cradle Of its future greatness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-25
OFFICE Of
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliable c1othier and Halter.
(D1cTArEp.)
ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 10, 1890.


Mr.. GEORGE FISHER
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND:-Yours of the ed inst.
at hand. am very sorry that you are compelled
to resign; we'll, can hardly blame you if you can
better yourself. However, it is impossible for HE
to be over there myself and l really don't
to have any stranger managing the business
for me- Therefore, l beg of you stay until the
18th of January, at least and try to sell out the
entire stock if you can much of it as possible
never mind the price,
SELL EVERYTHING REGARDLESS OF COST.
don't to pay the return freight on the stock,
and besides, have too large stock here already.
It is hard luck, after spending SO much money
to bring the business paying basis, and then
be compelled to give it up; we'll, it cannot be
helped. 1 trust you will do me the favor and stay
another month and succeed i'll selling the stock.
Let me repeat it again: want you to
SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST!
am the people of Aberdeen will take adj
vantage of this sale, and that you will succeed in
disposng of all or nearly all of the goods.
Your friend,
HERMAN WISE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-25
SOCIETIES.

a A r., Il A. M.-ABERDFEN LODGE,
NpAH a. No. 81 Regular communion
ES2N tons on the Second and Fourth
fY/\ Tuesday of each month at 1880 p. M
N'Tit@n. hlut..era e.. AT, .si;H eli
by order of LII. Kolts, VI. M.
l.. J. Wentherwax. Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-25

..Ssssss Y q. q. F.-REGULAR MEETING
yIsSt. l.. Of Aberdeen Lodge, No. IS,
sxsss9asr.f nj Odd Fellows Building, at 7:30
?. M. every Monday. SOjOurn
Z brethren cordiaily invited.
r. c. MorLros. Soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
BAPqIsrs OF THE SOUTH.
The Forty-sixth Annual Session Now
In Progress.


FORT WoRTH, TEX. May 9.-The south
ern Baptist convention met in its forty
sixth annual session here this morning,
with President Jonathan Haraldson in the
chair. Seven hundred delegates were pres
ent from Alabama, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, District Of Columbia, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, North Crroiina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
The following officers were elected;
President-Hon. jonathan Haraldson of
Selma, Ala. (re-elected.
Vice Presidents--Dr, J. B. Hawthorne of
DR.. f. II. Kerfoot of Kentucky, and Rev.
L. B. Eby Vt Missouri
Secretaries-Rev. Lansing Burrows of
Augusta, Ga, and Rev. Mr.. Fuller, D. D.,
OF Baltimore.
Treasurer-George w. Morton, Louis
vile, KY. (re-elected).
HOME MISSION WORK.
The home missionary board reported for
the past year 270 missionaries among the
native white population, thirty missionaries
among the foreign population. Four
thousand four hundred aud seventy-seven
Baptists organized during the year 267
churches. The Sunday schools instituted
number 336. Eighty-four churches were
built.
The total receipts were s171, 900 and the
expenditures $4,000
The foreign mission board reported for
the past year thirty-seven stations occupied,
with 116 out-stations, rs missionaries, 400
baptisms, and 20 schools, with 675 scholars.
The receipts were $lS6,000. All the debts
paid
Various committees were appointed. DIR.
j. w. Carter of Raleigh preached the
annual sermon tonight.
A delayed train with 200 delegates from
Missouri came this forenoon, while another
train with $50 is water bound in Arkansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
KENTUCKY's sENAToRsHIP.
A Belief at Frankfort that the Contest
VIII be a Long One.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 9.-The solemn
rites Of burial for Kentucky's dead senator
were not ended when the hot contest for the
successor began. John g. Carlisle, who at
tended the remains as a member of the
kentucky delegation in congress, while he
kept closely to his room yesterday, had
many callers, and he openly announced
that he was a candidate. Headquarters
for him and Mr.. McCreary have
been established at the hotel, and the list
now contains the names of representatives
Carlisle, McCreary, Judge William Linds-
ley, Ex-Congressman w. j. Stone and Ex-
Gov. Proctor Knott. The caucus has
not been called and it will not be held be-
fore Monday night. The general opinion
is that the contest will be long one, all
though it is generally conceded that Messrs.
Carlisle and McCreary will lead the list
WHAT cARLIsLE's FRIENDS THINK.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The fact that Mr..
Carlisle, who was expected back here to-
day to make the closing speech on the tariff
on the democratic side tomorrow, has gone
to Frankfort and announced his candidacy
for the vacancy created by Senator Beck's
death, is taken by his friends to Indicate
that he has boon assured that he would have
an easy election to the Senate.
AS SEEN AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 9-The contest to fill
the vacancy caused by Senator Beck's death
has opened at Frankfort. The candidates
so far are: Congressman Carlisle, ex-Gov.
Knott, g ". Buckner, Congressman Nc
Creary. ex-Chief Justice Lindsay, ex- State
Senator Moore, and Boyd Winchester, ex-
minister to Switzerland. Several Of the
candidates have established headquarters at
Frankfort. Gov. Buckner to-day said he
would not refuse to allow his friends to
name him for the place. but he will
make no canvass. Congressman Stone had
IA votes assured, but has formally with.
drawn. The following is an estimate of the
vote on the first ballot:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
TRADE HOLDING ITS OWN
HARDLY ANY CHANGE DURING
THE PAST WEEK.

The Enormous Volume or Trafic and
the Anticipation OF Monetary Ex-
pansion the Prominent Features OF
the Situation-The Volume OF All
Business Still Above Last Year.
NEW York. MAY 9.-The weekly review
Of trade Of r. g. Dun & Co., issued to-day,
reads as follows:
"During the past week the business stua-
ton has changed but little, but the leading
facts are still the enormous volume of traffic
in progress and the anticipation Of none
tary expansion. The reaction in wheat, of
which there were signs a week ago, became
distinct. but was followed by another up
ward jerk when the state reports indicated
that the official return for May would show
no Improvement in the condition.
"Cot,on is a shade weaker than a week
ago and the accounts Of injury have been
less impressive.
"Iron shows no great change, the radical
fact in that branch being the transfer Of
part OF the production to southern instead
of to northern fields.
THE WOOL SUPPLY
"The increase In wool supply this year
cannot be large. but the expectations OF
higher prices so generally entertained by
growers tend to embarrass manufacturers.
Boston's sales were 2,645, 900 pounds, 10 per
cent. more than last year, with prices stiff.
1.-The movement of meats continues heavy
at Chicago. aggregating 100000 pounds
OF dressed beef against e45 900 pounds last
year. Beef cattle have reached the highest
point Of the year, lard receipts at Chicago
are nearly double, and hogs grow stronger
at the west.
''The dry goods business continues of full
volume, at Chicago larger than last year 1.
and the shoe trade is also larger.
VOLUME OF GENERAL TRADE.
The volume Of all trade, shown by the,
exchanges outside of New York, remains,
about 10 per cent. above last years, which,
in turn, was the largest on record Reports
from interior cities indicate fairly NAM
tanned activity. The money market was
fairly supplied, with the prospect Of i'm
creasing abunda ce.
"The business failures throughout the
country during the week number for the
United States 1856, and for Canada "a, a
total of 300, against 211 last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
IowA's PROHIBITION DEFEAT.
A National Law TO be Passed in the
Interest of Temperance.


WASHINGTON, May 9.-The decision Of
the supreme court declaring unconstitu-
tional that part of the Iowa prohibition
law which prohibited the importation Of
intoxicants to that state is to be met by
legislation in congress, according to Senator
Frye. Senator Wilson, Representative Kerr
of Iowa and others, who have bills pending
prohibiting the carrying of intoxicating
liquors into any state contrary to state
laws. There is very general agreement
among senator's and representatives of all
parties that the decision strikes at laws re-
stricting the liquor traffic, including license
laws, and must be met, if met at all, by
NATIONAL legislation.
SENATOR CoLQUITT's VIEWS.
Senator Colquitt said he thought the SUI
preme court decision was wrong. SIT is an
unsafe decision and very dangerous, and the
principle applied to all other affairs of the
state would work very disastrous results.
think it is an interfers nee with the state
rights to regulate their internal affairs.
The prohibition of the sale of intoxicating
liquors is matter of police regula-
tion. The effect of the decision
Will be to drive q all who
have heretofore been in favor of
local option to support national prohibition.
The people of Georgia and ali other states
thought they could secure prohibition by
local option, and tue effect will be to drive
those who favored local option to national
prohibition He further thought the de-
cision not only invalidated prohibition and
local option laws, but license laws also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
CARoLINA's EPIscoPAL1ANs.
A Protest Presented to the Conven-
ton by the Seceders.

Protest Presented to the Conven-
ton by the Seceders.
CHARLESTON, 8. q, May 9.-The dioce-
san convention adjourned here to-day to
meet in Greenville. Before adjournment
the following protest was presented by what
is known as the seceders:
We, the undersigned members Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, in the diocese of South
Carolina, for themselves and others in accord
with them, but not accessible respectfully
request to record this. their protest.
against the adoption OF the amendment
to Article Sd Of the constitution, as IL appears to
them to impair the safeguards already existing
in the constitution construed according to the
rules laid down by the supreme court of the
United States) without affording in their stea d
any sufficient fulillment of the pledge given to
effect separate organization of the races.
The protest was ordered to be entered ON
the minutes. 1t is signed by 102 persons,
OF whom only about eight are delegates.
The seceders declare that they have not
given up the fight and that the alleged COM
promise was adopted to enable the bishop
to admit as many negro clergymen as he
NAV desire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Iavasions of Chinamen.

WASHINGTON, May 9.--In the Senate to-
day the question of the proper reference of
the communication from the treasury de-
partment, with the reports from special
agents as to evasion OF the laws against the
entrance of Cinnamon coming from Canada,
led Mr.. Hoar to remark sarcastically that
in view of the alarm caused to both coun-
man recently on the bridge at Nisgara. he
thought that the committee on coast defense
might be the proper reference. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on immigration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
SILVER BILL SCHEMES,
The Republican Senatorial Caucus
Reaches a New Decision.

Reaches New Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 9.--Another meeting
of the republican senatorial caucus was
held to-day at which the silver question
was again under consideration. 1t is said
that the only proposition discussed was one
making full legal tender the notes issued
for the purchase of bullion, the bullion re-
demption clause having been abandoned by
those who advocated it. The
caucus was attended by about
two-thirds of the republican senator's
and while majority were in favor of max
ing the notes full legal tender, it was de-
cided to postpone formal action on the pro-
position until another time when there
shall be full attendance. 1t is said that
number of the friends of the legal tender
idea were not present to-day, and that on
full vote the majority in its favor will be
even larger than it was this morning.
Various senators representing both sides
of the question, while declining to talk of
the proceedings of the caucus, united in
saying that the desire for an agreement
upon the measure was more manifest than
for some days past, and they expressed the
opinion that a satisfactory conclusion of
the matter would be arrived at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
A PENSION FOR MRS. PARNELL.
The House Votes in Favor of Giving
Her $50 a Month.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-In the house this
morning Mr.. Hill of Illinois called up the
bill Coming over from Friday LAST grant
ing pension of 81 200 year to Della s.
Parnell, daughter of Admiral Charles
Stewart, with an amendment reducing the
pension to $50a month.
Mr.. Cummings of New York, in opposing
the amendment, said that the proposed
pension was to be granted to Mrs. Parnell
not because she was the mother
of Charles Stewart Parnell, but because
she was the daughter of Admiral Stewart,
whose brilliant services to his country he
portrayed at length. Admiral Stewart was
in active service for seventy-one years, and
was the senior officer in the navy for seven
teen years. He (Mr. Cummings) appealed
to the members of the House as Americans
to allow the pension to remain at $1,000
year.
Mr.. Hill said that the committee on in
valid pensions had carefully considered all
the facts in the case, and had concluded that
$50 month was the proper pension to
grant.
The amendment was agreed to by vote
of IS to &c, and the bill, as amended, passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
PRUSSIA'S DIET.
The Number of Hebrews in the Schools
Under Consideration.

Under Consideration.
BERLIN. May 9.-In the upper house of
the Prussian Diet to-day Count Pfeit of the
extreme right moved that the government
take measures to remedy the evils arising
from the large number of Jewish pupils in
the superior schools He declared that the
existing conditions constituted q social
danger.
Herr Won Gossler, minister OF public in
struction, said it was impossible to exclude
Hebrews from any educational establish
ment. The matter should be considered as
purely technical question of education
and not by the subject of its general polit-
ical attitude. The motion was adopted.
Emperor William to-day received the
president and vice president of the Reich
stag. The emperor referred to the impor-
tance of the new military bill, the demands
Of which. he said, were limited to urgent
requirements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
PLAYING WITH THE ALLIANCE.
Another Hearing to be Given on the
Sub-Treasury Bill

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Chairman Nc
Kinley has arranged hearing for the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance before the ways
and means committee on Tuesday next in
favor OF their sub-treasury bill. Besides,
the officers Of the national alliance, Presi-
dent Livingston and DIR. McCune of Geor-
gia. are expected to be present, and, also,
d. s. Humphreys of Houston, Tex, presi-
dant of the National Colored Alliance. The
sub-treasury bill viii not not be passed, of
course, and probably will not be reported,
but the politicians believe in playing with
the alliance rather than in fighting it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
STATE AIDED EMIGRATION.

Negroes Ask Congress to Vote Them
Money to Go to Liberia.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Senator Butler
to-day presented the petition of the heads Of
nine families, aggregatiug seventy-six
persons, that congress appropriate S6l0 per
capita to enable them to emigrate to
Liberia and maintain themselves there for
a period of six months The petition has a
printed heading indicating an organized
movement to supporta scheme Of wholesale
expectation Of the colored people to that
country. An accompanying paper gives
the testimony Of their neighborhood to tho
worth Of the petitioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Germany's Army.

BERLIN, May "a local paper says the
emperor states that he cannot longer re-
strain his officers from publishing replies to
articles hostile to the army if the president
and vice presidents of the Reichstag do not
check further criticism of the military. The
paper adds that the officers of the Reichstag
infarfara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
AFRIoA,s CONQUEST.
Progress of the Work of England and
Germany.


Germany.
LONDON, May 9.-The Telegraph says
that negotiations with Germany on the
African question tend toward satisfactory
settlement. German papers state that
Germany claims the Nile from Lake Vicl
toria northward as the dividing line be-
tween the English and German shores.
The Times has dispatch from Zanzibar
saying that news has been received from
Uganda that the Arabs swarmed to assist
Kalema. who has expelled M. Wanga
and the missionaries from the
capital to an unassailable position
on Sesse Island. the German conquest of
Kilwa win be of undoubted benefit 10 civil
ization. An immense quantity of slave
irons has been found In all the Arab
stores, showing the activity of the slave
dealers. The Germans have captured Kas-
sim, an influential Arab at Saadaui, who is
accused of numbering merchant some
years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
cermanv and the Poles.

BERLIN, May 9.-Prince Won Raidziwitt
complained that the use of the Polish Ian
guage was Systematically suppressed by the
government. Herr Won Gossler denied that
the government bad adopted any special
measure to suppress the language The
principles now followed, he said, are the
same as those which have been followed for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Fast Bristol's ELECTION.

LONDON, May 9.-The election in East
Bristol to fill the parliamentary seat made
vacant by the death of Handel Cossham re-
suited as follows: Weston, Gladstodian,
4.755; Inskip. conservative, 1900; Wilson,
labor candidate 612. At the last previous
election the poll stood: Cossham, home
ruler, S,672; Inskip 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Bohemian Strikers Riotous.

VIENNA, May 9.--The strikers in Iser
Valley, Bohemia, have resorted to violence
in their efforts to force the masters to ac-
cept their demands. They attacked num-
Der Of factories in the valley, and, forcing
an entrance, damaged the machinery, COM
pelling the weavers still at work to quit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
a Biz Help for the Fair.

PITTsBURa, May 9-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has contributed large
sum, said to be s275, 900, TO the worlds fair
committee of Chicago. A voucher for the
amount was made out at the general offices
of the company in this city yesterday and
the worlds fair committee notified that the
money could be drawn upon at any time.