davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
They Were All Poor Boys.

John Adams, second President, was
the son of a farmer of very moderate
means. The only start he had was a
good education.
Andrew Jackson was born in log
hut in North Carolina, and was raised
in the pine-woods for which the State
is famous.
James K. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping to dig a living
out of new farm in North Carolina.
He was afterwards a clerk in q country
store.
Millard Fillmore was the son of a
New York farmer, and his home was a
very humble one. He learned the
business of clothier.
James Buchanan was born in a
small town in the Allegheny Mount
aims. His father cut the logs and built
ness.
Abraham Lincoln was the son of a
very poor farmer in Kentucky, and
lived in log cabin until he was twen-
ty-one years old.
Andrew Johnson was apprenticed to
tailor at the age of ten years by his
widowed mother. He was never able
to attend school and picked up all the
education he ever had.
General Grant lived the life of a
common boy in common house on
the banks of the Ohio River, until he
was seventeen years of age.
James A. Garfield was born in a log
cabin. He worked on the farm until
he was strong enough to use carpenter
tools, when he learned the trade. He
afterwards worked on the canal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
WhiteWasling,

The season has come again for white
washing fences, out-buildings, etc.
Every one can afford this method of
adurnment, and there is nothing that
adds so much to the pleasure and COM
fort of our surroundings at so small an
outlay. A bushel of lime and few
hOurs' labor will work q mighty trans
formation. But aside from mere APP
pearances, whitewash is good pres
ervation of wood, and for this reason
is worth far more than it costs. Below
we give some good recipes for max
ingit. The following is the formula
used by the United States Govern
ment:
"Yellow Wash for Buildings.-Dis-
solve one pound of copperas in eight
gallons of water; let it stand twenty
four hours, stirring well two or three
times. Use this mixture to slake the
lime you Use, and to thin it to proper
consistency for whitewash. Add hy-
draulic cement equal to the amount OF
line used, and half gallon of clean
sand to 15 gallons of whitewash. Stir
frequently as used. The surface
should be sprinkled before the wash is
applleu.
"Chcap Paint for Fences, etc.-One
bushel good unslacked lime, % pounds
Spanish Whiting, II pounds rock salt
and - pounds brown sugar. Slake the
lime and sift it to get out Jumps. Mix
with forty gallons of water, then add
the other Ingredients, and stir thor
oughly. Put on two coats on WOOD or
three on brick. 1t does not wash or
and is not easily rubbed off. Can be
colorcd with amber, lampblack or In
dian red"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

SUNsHINE.-"I'm bound to have
sunshine in my house," said bright
faced, cheery-voiced West Philadel'
phia malron. 81 mean the sunshine
that comes from a happy disposition
Many child goes astray. not because
there is Il want of prayers or virtue al
home, but simply because home lacks
sunshine. A child needs smiles us
much as flowers need sunbeams.
Children look beyond the present
moment, though many of us think
that they don't. Ifa thing pleaS;es
they are apt to see it. If home is the
place where faces are sour and voices
harsh, aud fault finding in the ascend
ancy, they will spend as Ii any hours
as possible elsewhere. The great study
of my life is to make my husband and
children happy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

GOOD ADvIcE.-Joseph Joslin, ESD,
Of Poultney, VT, gave his daughter,
on her marriage, the following "words
of WISDOM" which will do for every
pair:
Never talk at, but to, each other.
Never both manifest anger at the
same time.
Never speak loudly or boisterously to
each other.
Never reprove each other in the
presence Of other.
Never find fault or fret at what cam
not be helped.
Never repeat an order or request,
when understood.
Neglect everybody else rather than
each other.
Never make remark at the others
expense.
MdtanapoliS RAMS Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
War Disseminated.

REVISED AND ENLARGED By REV. f. p. MAR
WIN.
"War is the business Of barbarlans. s.'-NAPo
LEON BoNAPARTE.
"I hate ,Uar."-U. S. GRANT.
A gallant form is passing by,
The plume bends DER his lordiy prov,
A thousand tongues nave raised On hleu'
His song of triumph now.
Young knees are bending round his way.
And age makes bare his locks of gray
Fair forms have lent their gladdest smiles;
White hands have waved the conqueror VI
And flowers have deck ed his pain the "hlie'
By gentle fingers strown.
Soft tones have cheered him, ana the Dro"
OF beauty beams, uncovered now.
The bard hath walked the song for him,
And poured his boldest numbers lorln.
The winecup sparkling. to the orlil'
Adds frenzy to the mirth;
And every tongue and every eye,
Does homage 10 the passer-Dy.
The cannon thunder strikes the ear,
And martial strains their witchery blend
Meath battle flag the "Men OF Peace.
Their benediction lend
To Pagod things Of sabre sway,
With fronts OF brass and feel o1 clay,
The gallant steed treads proudly on;
His foot falls firmly now, as when
In strife that iron heel went down
Upon the hearts of men;
And foremost in the ranks OF strife,
Trod out the last dim spark OF life.
The warriors stormy voice is heard,
To lead the charge with wrathfui mieh'
And brothers join in carnage dread.
Till darkness shrouds the scene,
Mid oaths and groans ana CRIES 10 Hoo'
And garments rolled in vital blood.
Dream they of these-the glad and gay,
That bend around tue conqueror's pain,
The horrors Of the conflict day
The gloomy field Of death
The ghastly slain-the severed mead
The mourners weeping DER the dead3
Dark thoughts and fearful! yet they bring
No terrors to the triumph hour,
Nor stay the reckless worshipping
or blended crime and power.
The fair of form, the mild OF moou,
Do honor TO the man Of blood.
Men-Christians! pause-the air ye Dreathe
Is poisoned by your idol now
And will ye turn TO him anu WreaIne
Your chaplets round his brow?
Nav, call his darkest deeds sublime,
And smile assent to giant crime?
Great King of Peace. whom we adore,
Look down with pity from above;
Oh, lift the awful curse Of war,
And reign in peace and love.
Oh, come, Lord Jesus, quickly come,
Erect thy Kingdom and thy Throne!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

YOUR MOTHER ToNGUE.-"I was
walking along the street the other
day" says DR.. Holland, "wheu I met
an elegantly dressed lady and gentle
man upon the footway. AS 1 came
within hearing of their voices-they
were quietly chatting along the way
1 heard these words from the woman's
lips, You may bet your life on that
1 was disgusted. A woman who deals
only in superlatives demonstrates at
once the fact that her judgment is sub
ordinate to her feelings, and that her
opinions are entirely unreliable. All
language thus loses its power and sig
nificance. The same words are
brought into use to describe q ribbon
in milliner's window as are employ
ed to do justice to Thalberg's execution
of Beethoven's most heavenly SYM
phony. Let me insist upon this thing
Be more economical in the use of your
mother tongue. If Il thing is simply
good, say so; if pretty, say so; if very
pretty, say so; if fine, say so; if very
fine, say so; if grand, say so; if sub
lime, say so; if magnificent, say so; if
splendid, say so. These words have
all different meanings, and you may
use them all of rs many different OBJ
jects, and not use the word perfect
once. That is very large word ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

HOME HAPpINEsS.-Dear boys and
girls, you can add very much to home
happiness, especially if you have a
mother who is not very strong, or a
grandpa or grandma who is aged and
feeble, by being thoughtful and man
nerly.
There is right way to open and
shut the door; a right way to move
from one part of the room to the 9TH
er right way to sit down, to rise, to
hold book-a right way to do every
thing that is worth doing at all.
And, yes, we have known children
TO give their parents sad hearts by neg
lect of these little home duties. 1t il
more easy to do these right than to do
them wrong.
One very ugly habit some young
people have is that of calling aloud the
name of q brother or sister, or even
that of father OF mother, who may be
in another room, or up stairs, or in the
yard. A polite person will always go
to the one whose attention is required
and speak in low and modest tone of
voice.
The home might be made far more
pleasant by observance of many of
these little matters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

Don't suppose that people are hostile
to you in the world. You will rarely
find anybody designedly doing you i'll.
You may feel often as if the world is
obstructing you, more or less; but you
will find that to be because the world
is travelling in different way from
you, and rushing on in its own path.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

Never judge 10y appearances. A
shabby old coat may contain all editor,
while the man wearing a heightened
plug hat and supporting Il cane may
be Il delinquent subscriber, says all cX-
change.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

The women of Russia do all the har
vesting. The grain is cut with sicklcs,
as it was three thousand years ago.
The men who let them do it are the
ones who come to this country TO re-
form it.-Omaha World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

A movement seems to be on foot III
the Evangelic Church, England, to
make total abstinence test OF mem
bership, on the ground that it is illogl-
cal to exclude the liquor vcnder from
fellowship, while admitting the per
son who purchased and partakes of III
toxicating liquors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

Disguised Husband-"Is there 10
way to stop you from kissing that mas
ty little pug dog" Wife-"fou
might teach him to chew tobacco"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

The Canadian Presbyterian distrib-
utes the Episcopalians of the DOmin-
ion into three classes: "Broad and
hazy, Low and lazy, High and crazy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

There is nothing more tircsome and
flat than 4 poem read at u public ccl2-
bration of any event.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Winthrop Training School.

FOR TEACHERS, COLUMBIA, $. G.
TNHOROUGH Normal instruction and prac-
i tice in best methods OF teaching. Open
TO girls over Is years old. Session begins Sep.
tember @. Graduates secure good positions.
Every county is given two scholarships one
by the State worth $50 and one by the school
worth So Address y. b. j J0HNSON,
June II, 1890. Columbia, 5. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
The Short Line to

Charleston 81 Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. MARCH .. lSg0. Pas
" Srngcr trains will run rs follows by 1jih Mrrd-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Wanted to Buy.

A TRACT OF LAND, containing l50 to zoo
"A Acres, with dwelling thereon, within
five miles Of any railroad station in the coun
ty. Apply to
WM. p. CALHOUN.
May q. 1870, lf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
The Abbeville Ba akery.

THE Abbcyille Bakery is now making fine
BREADS OF every kind. Cakes baked 10
order.
Together with our Bakery we have Fruit
and Candy Store, where all sools In that line
are kept including Cigars and Tobacco
L.. W. SIGN & co.
Jan. %, 1890. IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Will Meet on Sale Days.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of
Y County Commissioners will meet on
Sale Dnys. J. w. LrTES,
April 10, 1899. Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The new Collector of customs for the
port of Hilo. Mr.. G. l.. Crabbe, arrived
on the Kinau and has been installed in
his new position. Mr.. L. Severance,
who has held the position with honor
since December, 1870. retires. He has
certainly been faithful officer, always
attentive to his business, courteous and
gentlemanly to all.
Another literary and musical treat was
given at the house of L. Severance, Esq,
which occurred on the 9Th inst. Rain
did not seem to have kept the people
from coming for they knew full well that
it would pay to turn out even though
thew were certain it would rain in buck
ets'-full. Mrs. S. L. Austin was at the
helm this time and a grand time was
certain, for she knows how to cater for
the peoples taste, having had such rare
experience in getting up entertainments.
The programme must be given and was
as follows:
Piano Duet, Mrs. J. Corwin and Mrs.
Severance: reading, Mr.. Huntsman
vocal Duet, Miss Ellen Lyman and Mrs.
Helen Severance; piano Duet, Mrs. j p:
Sisson and Mrs. H. G. Austin; reading,
Mrs. E. P. Baker; music on the bag
pipes, Mr.. James Hunter; vocal solo,
Mrs. G.. II. w. Hitchcock; piano solo,
Mrs. J. Corwin; charade, in which Mrs.
Severance, Miss Alameda Hitchcock and
H. G.. Austin, were the actors. The
reading by Mrs. Baker, wife OF the pastor
of the Foreign church, was on Political
Economy, and very interesting. 1t was
listened to with great pleasure from be-
ginning to end. Mrs. Corwin's piano
PLAYING was q great treat. The vocal
| duett by Mr.. and Mrs III. G.. Austin was
good, and the first time they have sung
| together for these entertainments. Mr..
James Hunters bagpipe playing was ex-
| cellent. He was dressed in character as
the Stuart Tartan. He had secured
many prizes in his own country (Scot-
land) for bagpipe playing. His perform
ance was a genuine treat for all.
The pulpit of HailiC Church, that has been
there since the church was erected is gone,
and new cabinet organ has been placed
where it stood. A large platform, raised
about four feet from the floor with rail
ing, is where the choir sit, and the pulpit
placed in front of the choir, which is
about one foot from the floor. The pulpit
is more like desk, about four feet long
by one foot broad. Three highback
chairs, beautifully upholstered, lately
arrived from California expressly fol
the church pulpit. The organ, made
by Estey, was presented by DR.. H. M
Lyman of Chicago. There were services
in the church on Sunday the 9th inst
There was some excellent singing by the
choirs of Hail and foreign churches
about eighteen voices, an organ solo by
Mrs. Severance, a vocal solo by Mrs. II
G. Austin and repeating the ten com
mandments in native and foreign; alst
addresses by Hon. J. Nawahi and Hon
J. T. Baker, in which each spoke of thei
desire to see better observance of thu
Sabbath on the islands, and by judge
Lyman on the same subject.
Hilo, April Z. j. A. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
MAUI TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Some Interesting Particulars NE III.
oreanization-List of the Officers, etc.
Inc above company, which was organ
izeo ABOUT a year ago, inaugurated it's
central office last Saturday, april 9Th, at
seven O'Clock in the evening. At 7:1O
the first message flashed over the wires.
Mr.. A. F. Hopke calling up central to
tender congratulations on the successful
opening OF the line, and all through the
evening messages constantly being trans
mltted from every point, and greetings
exchanged.
The central Office is located in the
spacious building formerly occupied by
DIR. Bailey at Kahului, the switchboard
and instruments occupying the large
front room.
The switchboard is of Western Electric
Bell Company's latest improved make,
with genuine Bell-Blake transmitter
and all the instruments are of Western
Electric Bell Company's make.
The system differs from the one in
Honolulu in this respect that there are
four or five instruments on the same line
on account of the long distances between
the central and large majority of the
subscribers, which would otherwise have
caused great expenditure in the guam
tity of wire required. The wires are all
of copper-conceded by all authorities to
be the best and cheapest. There are at
present twenty-five lines, with Y sub
scribers, taking in the whole lower hall
! of the switchboard, on which, however
the upper panel, or halt, can be removed
and as many more numbers inserted
Applications are steadily flowing in from
new subscribers, so it is safe to predict
that the number will soon reach 100
| good showing for Maui, indeed, and pro-
badly exceeding the fondest hopes of the
| originators of the company
When the Pacific cable is completed
connection will be made with cen
trail, thus completing the communication
with all points of Importance on Maui and
Molokai and with Honolulu and remote
Kauai. In the meantime messages car
be transmitted to Lahaina on the Pacific
Gable Company sland-line, through Hon
Jno. Richardson's Office in Waikiki.
The company deserves great credit fol
the enterprise and energy with which the
work has been pushed ahead and com
pleted in a comparatively short time ,anC
great praise is due to the manager of thu
exchange and inspector. Mr.. E. B. Car
ley, formerly of Hamakua Telephone
Company, who has proved himself al
efficient and experienced operator ane
thoroughly understands his business ii
all it's branches.
The incorporated stock is $1,000, which
is nearly all subscribed.
Following are the officers of the com
pany: Ii. P. Baldwin, President; R. d
Walbridge, Vice-President; G. P.Wilder
Treasurer; F. L. Stolz, Secretary, VIII
with Messrs. w. HI. Cornwell, H. Morri
son, T. w. Everett, DR.. George Herbert
pose the Board of Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
Leaving on the Australia.

The following are the passengers
booked at the office of VIM. G. Irwin
& Co., to leave on the Australia, Friday,
the 18th, at noon:
H.F. Glade, wife and children, Mrs.
G. Spalding, Miss E. Spalding, E.Everett
and wife, E. Bailey, Mrs. F. H. Bishop,
Miss Bishop, A. E. Marchand, wife and
child, Mrs. w. J. Dutton and three
children, J. F. Merrill, wife and two
children, Miss F. Stowe Miss Mer-
serole, Mrs. Hathaway, Miss Hatha-
way, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. de Forrest,
Mrs. Edw. Tatum, S. Ehrlich, wife and
child, D. Keil, G. S. Noyes, Miss Noyes,
j. N. Raymond, F. M. Lewis, E. S.
Taylor, J. w. Whiting and wife, Mrs.
and Miss Chamberlain, E. X. Cole, Mrs.
Hardwick, H. Y. Chang, Hon. II. A.
Widemann and wife, A. Ascheim, A. I.
Hartwell, P. N. Remillard, Miss Remil-
lard, Miss A. Kimball, Mrs. Rand, Ell.
Bailey, Capt. HI. w. Lyon, George Ross,
F. r. Woolsey, H. Goodwin and wife,
Miss Jane Spurgeon, Miss Prescott, Mrs.
Lieburt, Mrs. DR.. Lung, G. w. Sewell,
Mrs. harmony and child, Prof. J Donald
son, Rev. j. Morris and wife, Lieut.
Croker and wife, H. S. Dixon, Z. Lille
w. A. Whaley, Mrs. Manifee and child
Mrs. w. G. Hannum and child, L. T.
Valentine, G. J. Ludwigsen, wife and
child, Mrs. H.Z. Meyers, Misses Thomp.
son ~, Mrs. Sewell, Miss Melville, Tx
Moore, F. w. Patterson and wife, Miss
Lewis and w. Goodale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
DEPARTURES.
'hlPP!NG NOTES.

HaIno rele Is due this morning
Win sugar for the bark
4 from MMaalokai brought 1000
" aianae on Wednesday
( Ssng + LSavinia was busy taking
" o. 3 Nipsic Wednesday
her e@l car park G. n. Wilcox is dis
Is whasfo oi general merchandise
i I' Gairbls arkentine s. G. Wilder
tIs ee'', n will probably " sa tIu tar
-''y with a full cargo Of
ts J.; G. North sailed from u.,
kghinp 11P I5a ! Sd, with 1922 BAGS
l,7l6 Il $40 pounds and val.
Pll lsst by the steamer Mikab,,.
Koloas p ports: Kekaha 40 men =. !,
En wo Woo 20 men 6 women, Maka aka.
Maui sn9 u arrived on wednes.
bags n sna Hawaii with 2, seu bas.
ses, and 'p1Sa s ~ bags corn 8
lamer W uo' pkgs sundries. %
w
nmandA , IN for windwarGdu morn on
having OF Capt. Walker cru P Par,s
sickness remained ashore e'p or
lri X at " n s Bovine, Capt
SsssSii l sa ,ssn At 8; q i, g5S5aneise'
Il, 2,se5 cts 'f barIie IS bic lie:
"'''', s. i'iSl Il IBIS s'5 sSJ p9 ?; )
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

The quarterly business meeting of the
Ladies' Society of Central Union church,
will be held in the Parfors at 10 O'Clock
this morning. At noon there will be a
lunch provided and all are invited. The
proceeds will be given to the fund for the
now church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
3ic. McCurley, HilO.

JIG, McCurley, Hilo.
fhampiOn.St. Claire, from cruise
Is 6 Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.
| B Godfrey, Dabel, S Francisco.
bitmOre, Ward, Departure Bay.
,, Lee, CallaO.
Talbot, Rhodes, Port Townsend.
pa Vance, Anderson, Newcastle,
Besse, Howard, San Francisco.
\, Martin, Hongkong.
Calhoun, San Francisco.
liza, HOudlette, San Francisco.
Wilcox, Rasch, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10
STARS,
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Per s. s. Australia on Ice.
III ~ Frozen oysters. caulitiower and
celery. Also, full lines of smoked
salmon and dried fruits of all kinds.
Navel" oranges, Mexican lines and Sicily
lemons.
From New Zealand per MaripOsa.
Twelve varieties of apples. Fine onions
and potatoes. All in good order.
On hand-Island grapes, Waialua oran-
ges, corn fed turkeys and chickens.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Mutual tel. 378. 81-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

The following consular appointments
have been made: George Shellnerdine,
Esqr., H. H. MS Consul at Iloilo,
Panay, Philippine Islands; Jasper w.
Woods, .Esqr.,, H. H. MS Consul at
Manila, Lnzon, Philippine Islands, and
George E. A. Cadell, Esqr., H. II. M. g
Consul at Cebu, Philippine Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

On Monday, May 10Th, at noon, in
front of Aliiolani Hall, there will be sold
at public auction, Governments lots in
Kaupo, Maui, piece of land in Manoa
and the lease of the Government land OF
Keahua, Kula, Maui. Full particulars
in our " By Authority " column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

Applications for foreign orders per SIS.
Australia, April IL, will be received at
the Postoffice up to 4 o'clock this after.
noon. The public should know that
money orders can be obtained for the
colony of Victoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

Some excellent studies by Howard
Hitchcock are now on view at the store
of the Pacific Hardware Company, and
lovers of art should inspect them. This
young artist shows wonderful improve
ment. One of the studies, lauhala tree
with canoe underneath, is gem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

In to-morrow's issue of the ADVERTISER
will be published, in tabular form, the
complete returns of the general election
of 1890, for Mobiles and Representatives.
An extra edition will be printed, and
orders for copies should be sent in at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-10

Keoki, Naone and Flu Kui, three pris-
oners, escaped from the Jail on the Vol
cano road recently. The two former
were captured at Laupahoehoe and
locked up, but they again escaped and
were still at large at latest accounts. A
reward of 500 has been offered for the
capture of either three men.