davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
SAMOAN NEWS.

The q. S. S. Iroquois arrived at
Pago Psgo, July 26th, fourteen days,
from Honolulu. August 5th she was
at Apia.
81. I. G. Nj. s. Sperber arrived at
Apia, July 3Oth, from Sydney.
1t came to the knowledge of the
representatives of the three great
powers that some of the natives of
Savaii, Manono and Upolu were
about to raise some chief (presum-
ably Mataafa) to oppose Mslietoa for
the kingship; the consuls held a
meeting, and then ordered procla-
nation to be printed in the Samoan
language, which stated that Malietoa
alone can be acknowledged by the
three great powers as King of Samoa
and if there are any Samoan villages
that rebel against him, they will be
severely punished by the three great
powers. All was quiet when the
Alameda left.
Capt. Shepard and officers of the
Z. S. S. Mohican gave farewell bal
July 21st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
1337-1t 47-3t

The attention of the public is called to
Section IA and Section 7B Chapter 20 of
the Session Laws of 1884, which are as fol-
lows:
SECTION TAT shall be the duty of every
person TO report Immediately to the near
est Executive Inspectors or Inspecting
Officer, any animal on or about his own
premises or the premises of another, which
he shall have reason 10 believe to be affect
ed with any infectious or contagious dis
ease or distemper, under a penalty of not
less than five nor more than one hundred
dollars for each offense.
SECTION 7B-Said Inspecting Officers
shall have the power to enter upon any
premises where they have reason to be-
lieve there is any animal affected with any
infectious or contagious disease or distem-
per of nature dangerous to the live stock
OF the country, and to cause any such
animal to be placed in quarantine for such
time as said officer may deem necessary
and shall have the power, with the sp-
prOval of the majority of said Board, to
cause any such animal to be destroyed.
w. T. MONSARRAT,
Executive Inspector.
J. I'll. BROWN,
PAUL r. IsENBERG, JR.,
Inspectors.
Honolulu, Aug. q, 1890. as 1887
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
THE MOVEMENT FOR A CONSTITU.
TIONAL CONVENTION.

The petition lately presented to
His Majesty, requesting him to ask
the Legislature to pass bill au-
thorizlng the holding of a Constr
tutional Convention, is entitled to
be considered upon its merits, per-
haps as much so as if it had reach
ed the House in the usual way.
1t is not easy from reading of
the petition to understand by whom
the committee who presented it.
numbering some forty persons, was
appointed. The clause referring to
their appointment says: " Whereas
We have been appointed Constitu-
tional Committee of Your Majesty's
subjects, present from the Islands
of Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai,
Molokai and Lanai"
1t would appear from this that it
was intended to say that the COM
mittee was appointed by number
of individuals from the different
islands present in Honolulu--per-
haps at the meeting held in Palace
Square. The question is an import
ant one, as bearing upon the
significance of the petition. From
the information that I have been
able to gather, it does not appear
that the movement is in any sense
a representative one; it certainly
does not represent the foreign ele-
ment, nor is there any evidence
that it represents the aboriginal
Hawaiians as class. The petition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
An Fairly Runaway and its Results

An r arly Runaway ana lts heSuits'
On Saturday morning shortly be-
fore six o'clock, large number of
hacks and private carriages were on
the wharf waiting for the Kinau.
The steamer was just docking when
horse attacked to brake ran away
from the mail wharf and dashed
in among the hacks. A wheel of MIR.
Thrum's carriage was dished and
several other vehicles were damaged
before the runaway horse was stop
ped. Mr.. Frank Mcintyre had just
taken his father to his Office, and
was driving home, when upon look
ing around saw that the runaway
animal was making for his brake.
He jumped out and in SO doing,
sprained his left foot very badly. He
was taken home and DIR. McWayne
called in. He suffered intense pain
yesterday and it will be some time
before he will be able to be out
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
Bp autl)uritn.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. o.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by Section 10 of Chapter XIV
OF the Laws of 1888, and all other powers
me In anywise enabling herein and by and
with the consent of the Cabinet as testi-
he'd by the signatures of the members of
said Cabinet hereto, /, John A. Cummins,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Hawa-
iian Kingdom. do hereby disband that por-
ton OF the Military Forces, consisting of
and known as the First Battalion of Ha-
waiian Volunteers.
Major II. +. Hebbard commanding the
First Battalion Hawaiian Volunteers, will
see to the execution of this order and to
the collection of all Hawaiian Government
arms in the possession of the First Battal-
ion or OF the officers and members thereof.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the Department of Foreign Affairs
this twentythird day of August, in
the year of our Lord 1890.
ISL JNO. A. CUMMINs,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
We consent to the foregoing Order this
23d day of August, 1890.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance
A. P. PETERSON,
Attorney General.
1337-1t 47-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
Regulation No. 1.

In accordance with an Act Relating to
the Suppression of Plant Diseases, Blights
and Insect Pests" approved on the 10th
day of July, 1890, the shipping, sending or
taking of any plants, slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any of the other
Islands of this Kingdom is hereby prohib-
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
of Honolulu in transit, provided that ur
to the time of reshipment they have not
left the wharf of Honolulu and have been
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
&. 2. IAUKEA,
e. w. JORDAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August s. 1890.
q. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
GEORGE GRAY,
(Late of the Customs)

NLdIt OF ILt OuSlUHISJ
DEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE
- public. merchants and others. that he
is prepared to undertake the collection of
bills, appraiser work, and making Inven-
tories OF bankrupt and other stocks. Type
Writing. Bell Telephone 40i.
rOffice at Sanders Express, King ST.
103-lm Z. o. Box No 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
j. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
w new Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke
stacks, Fumes Bridges. and general Sheet
Iron Work. Good references furnished,
and all work guaranteed.
~Address Z. O. Box 479, Honolulu,
III. |. 139 I327-3m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
NOTICEl

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
L sons that at meeting OF the share.
holders OF VIM. q. IRWIN IL Co. In.
held on the 3lst day of July, 1890, it was
voted 10 accept the Charter OF Incorpora-
ton dated July "a, 1890, and granted to
them and their associates and successors
under the corporate name and style of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
NOTICE.

is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
l. sons that at u meeting of the share
holders OF PAAUHAU PLANTATION
co. CL'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. u. Irwin
Vice President go. Claus Spreckels
Secretary 81 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 he 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, 1890-08-25

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.
1885 80 Sec'y VIM. q. Irwin a. Co., Id.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
THE ARLINGTON.
NOTICE.

HON. S. NJ. DAMON WILL ACT FOR
II me under full power of attorney, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
w. +. ALIEN
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. % l33i-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
S75 Reward.

A REWARD OF SIS 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. II. Atherton, Beretania street. Apply
at this office. 3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
Nem advertisements.
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT WONG
IL Sings right, title and interest in and
to the firm of Yuen Chong Company at
Punaluu, Kau, Hawai-. we are prepared
to continue the above business under the
old firm name of Yuen Chong Company.
TAN HING,
asst LAI TAN SANG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
WIN. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LIMITED,

And that the Corporation under said
Charter was duly organized. and elected
the following named officers, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25
5000 Reward!

THE ABOVE SUM is OFFERED FOR
the arrest of All KAU (alias HUNG
CHOY) who escaped from Oahu Prison
July 31st. CHAS. l.. HOPKINS,
39-tf Marshal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-25

HON. CURTIS p. IAUKEA is AUTH
IL oriZed until further notice, to collect
all Crown Land rents, and to give receipts
for the same.
G. w. MACFARLANE,
Crown Land A gent.
Honolulu, Aug. 10. 1890. 43-tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27
INDUSTRIAL DaEvlTIEs.

TIE wool clip in tho United States fer
1880 was 2G2, 100000 pounds.
II Austria, q petroleum flanc Is now
mado to spin 1000 yards OF glass thread
per minute, which ia used not only for
cloth but for chains, brushes, otc.
ABOUT 5000 barrels por day of orudo
petroleum arc consumed for fuel in Chi
cago. In tho use of this oil for fuol
about 100000 tons of soft coal per on
mum aro supposed to be displaced.
LII is stated that ut least onc-half OF
Z the sugar crop OF tho world 10 produced
from bccts. Sugar can DO produced
from many sources, but bcets and tho
sugar cano Eiyo the cheapest SOURCES.
AN electric motor 10 in succcssfli
operation for woodworking in Lewiston,
Nc. 1t 10 o eiE-horso power and with q
twenty -six-inch cav, which was driven
ut a velocity Of 1850 revolutions DOR
minute. Tho proprietor claims that
with . Six-horso power electric motor no
can do moro work than with ton horse
powerstcan onJfno.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27

and which not only prevents immi
grafton, but is absolutely depopr-
latlng the State; and we recommend
that tho Democratic ticket for this
county be printed with the following
words thereon:
Unconstitutional Convention, yes"
Resolved: That We demand Of tho
incoming Legislature the immediate
and unconditional repeal of tho law
passed by the last Nevada Llecisla-
tnre, and approved on the ninth day
of March, 1880, known as tho SOS
borne Water Law"
Resolved: That willie wc aro in
favor ola radical reduction of tho
expenses of both State and County
governments, We are MOTIF favor OF
reducing the salaries OF our County
commissioners, ;s we regard them as
the custodians OF our county finances
and the most important officers the
voters OF the county are called upon
to elect.
Resolved: That we are in favor of
tho free and unlimited coinage Of
standard silver dollars of the present
weight and tineness, which shall be a
legal tender for the payment of all
debts both public and private, and wo
will be satisfied with nothing less.
RESOLVED: That we are opposed to
the consolidation of the Office of
County Superintendent OF Schools
with that Of District Attorney, us We
believe such q combination would be
detrimental to the educational inter-
ests OF the county upon which her
future welfare depends. The success
of free government depends upon tho
education of the people.
Resolved: That We are in favor of
elcctinE thoroughly competent per-
son to the Office Of Superintendent of
Schools and increasing the salary to
one hundred dollars per month, pro-
vided, that the said Superintendent
shall visit each public school in the
county at least once during each
school year.
Resolved: That for the purpose OF
securing the purity of the B lllot Box,
we are in favor of the Australian bal.
lot system ms adopted in the State OF
Massachusetts.
ResolUed: That we earnestly rec
ommend such amendments to the
Federal Constitution las will enable
the people to elect United States SEN
ators by direct vote.
Resolved: That we heartily con-
denim tho practice OF requiring candi.
dates for county Offices to make an
expensive and laborious canvass of
the county, as we decm it ~ peTnicious
one calculated to prevent the best
men from seeking official positions.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. RUSSELL,
Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27
PLATFORM D RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Democratic
County Convention, Oct.
10, 1890.

The Democrats OF Elko county in
Convention assembled hereby ratify
and renffirm the platform adopted by
tho Democratic State Convention nj
Reno on the twelfth day OF September.
1870, and presentto this Convention,
the following resolutions:
Hesoioed: That we are in favor of
calling q Constitutional Conven t,un
Tor tho purpose of reducing the
burdonsonlo taxation which tho PEG.
pie OF this State lge grooming under.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-27

TOR GOVERNOR.
THEODORE WINTERS,
Cfwashcc County.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
r. SADLER,
CT Eureka Iunty.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEO w. CASSIDY,
OH&urexa County.
OR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
j. T.. MACMILLAN,
of.Iiumboldt County.
TOR STATE TREASURER,
N. II. A. MASON,
OcLyon County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN T. BRADY, ..
OfStorey County.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER,
.... A. Z. MAY,
OF Esmernlda County.
FOR ATroRNEY-GENERAL
w. G.. LOVE,
ofElko County.
TOR sURvEYoR-GENERAL,
T. X. STEWART,
or woshoe County.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
w. w. BOOHER,
OF .Elko County.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
WILL U. MACKAY,
OF ormsby County.
FOR suP'T. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
w. G.. HYDE,
OF Storey County.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES,
A. l.. FITZGERALD, +.
LfEureka County.
J. w. DORSEY.
Ct Elko County.
M. s. BONNIFELD,
Humboldt County.
w. L KNOX,
OF wushoe County.
F,R STATE yERsT1Y REGENTS,
uong rerm.)
Il. S. OSBORNE,
VI WnshCo Cot mtg;
tshort Term)
w. e. F. DEAL,
. ofstorey County.
ron EXCLAMATION COMMISSIONERS
tLong Terml
GEO. ALT,
OF wnshoe County,
tshort Term)
E. B. PARK,
OF Douglas County.
u'ncxpirhd Term)
J. NJ. CARPENTER
Of tiunSo.dl CO u Ill
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

"All the worlds a STAGE" and the
telegraph and railroad and fast ocean
steamers conspire 10 make it an ever
narrowing one, 30 that to-day the peo-
pies of the earth know each other
better than a few years ago did those
who spoke a comm tongue. We
speak and read and think of Gladstone,
Bismarck, Carnot, Boulanger, CASTELAR,,
Fonseca, and the rest as familiarity as
though we had a personal acquaintance
with them. As a matter of fact. we do
know them better, get a fuller insight
into their thoughts and motives than
was done a hundred years ago by any
but their intimates. The ubiquitous
reporter, the ready wires and the en-
terprising newspapers spread it all be-
a narrow view that in this nineteenth
century can be circumscribed by the
limits OF the hamlet In which he may
reside. True, those things which are
nearest him most concerns the man,
but the great social problems OF the
day are being worked out under some
conditions every where, and q man who
has any heart at all is, or should be,
interested in the amelioration of the
condition Of mankind, whether II DO
here at home, in the steppes of Russia,
in the heart of Africa or upon Euro
pesn scenes. GAN the worlds q
STAGE" and we would have our readers
see as much of the play as we can well
bring before their view.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

The POST Dispatch claims to have
evidence that money was corruptly
used to defeat the cattle inspection bill
before the thirty-ffth general assembly.
No form of corruption Is more insid-
ious and dangerous than the one here
alluded to, and no man Is more TO be
reprehended and condemned than the
legislator who after gaining the cont,
dence of his constituency will permit
himself to be Influenced by money, or
who will have anything to do with re.
ceiving or spending money in connec
ton with legislation. II snch there be,
drive them out into the open where all
may see and condemn them. While
these deserve the lash OF public opinion
the press should be careful not to bring
Into discredit the anne of honest mem.
bers OF the general assembly, who are
frequently mixed up with such things
by lobbyists for the purpose of bleeding
the people who are willing to spend
money to secure or defeat legislation,
aud who are jus; as corrupt as the leg
Islator who takes their money. The
bribe -giver IS not N whit better than
the bribe- taker.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Conceding the inference drawn by
republican newspapers from the fact
that steel rails under a policy OF pro.
lection have fallen from $50 to $50 or
$32 a ton, and this must either express
a general law of protection, or DO lin
tied to the particular case of steel rails
If il be limited to the case OF steel rails
alone, the cause is accidental, aud no
general rule about protection can be
legitimately drawn from the facts.
But if it be general that protection re-
duces the price of a product, what
must follow from the existing duty OF
20 cents per bushel on wheat and 10
cents per bushel on barley? There are
two facts here: (D a duty on wheat
and barley; (2) both have fallen in
price very greatly the last fifteen years.
Now, If we are to conclude from the
facts quoted about steel rails that the
reduction is due TO protection, we shall
have TO draw the same conclusion for
agricultural products. But instead of
doing this the protectionist asserts that
the duty on wheat and barley will
keep up or increase the price. If
he admits that it reduces the price of
these products. he can "protect" the
farmer only by removing the duty.
But if he go 80 far AZ this, the whole
system falls to pieces of its own weight.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

II is proposed that when Mr.. Nc
Kinley brings in his tariff bill the dem
ocrats shall offer but one amendment
TO make raw wool free. This would
give us free manufacturing OF wool and
cheaper clothing, and there is q good
deal in the idea OF concentrating the
present fight there. though that will
not altogether satisfy the country. The
republicans are, manv of them, willing
to give ns free sugar, because the
bounty goes to southern men, but they
are very generally unwilling to give
us free wool because In that case the
tariff bounty goes largely to northern
men. What is sauce for the goose
shonld be for the gander. Cut
sugar all you please; we don't care Il
IL is put on the free list; but while YOU
are at il, Messrs. Congressman, place
wool there too.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

strikes no trembling blow. When
Grover Cleveland once before Hiaf-
shaled the hosts of democracy TO- do
bnttle for this cause 5,53s,755 Alnalie
can flew TO his standard-more voters
than has eve ere that voted for any
man for any office in this country
and this vote represented the thought
and the Intelligence OF the people:
first, because il constituted nearly a
hundred thousand majority owe the
vote Of NJ Harrison; second, because
Il was, = million and "a half majority of
the " bite vote OF the country; and,
thiffs Because il had the millions of
tie monopolists poured out like water
10 keep it down To a limit that would
permit the government to be II ken in
opposition to the popular voice. In
1892 this cannot be done. Grover
Cleveland will again be the leader,
aud an aroused people will sweep him
to the presidency with SO strong II tide
that none will deny its potency; and
will elect a congress which will co oper-
ate with him in those reforms OF which
he has been the ablest and the boldest
champion.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

New York Herald:-The democrats
are the true friends of American manu-
facturers and of their workmen aud
workwomen. They demand that The
raw materials of our manufacturers
wool, coal, salt, the ores of iron and
copper, chemicals used by the textile
industries-shall come IN duty free.
That would leave a much larger mar
gin of profits for the employers, ont OF
which wages Of workmen and work
women would he increased. II would
enable American manufacturers to com
pete to greater advantage with those Of
Europe In foreign markets. II would
revive our commerce with the countries
south OF us. II would secure lasting
instead of partial employment to ina
chinery and operatives.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Mr.. Burr II MeCarty, who for so
many years Kept me McCarty house at
&efiereoa GIty, sfied January i. at . a.
ri ,of heart disease. lie appeared per-
iectiy well at breakfast time, but II lew
minutes afterward felt i'll, went to his
room, laid down and became I'M
conscious. His SONS arrived in II short
time and he revived. He was conscious
a few minutes longer, when he quietly
passed away. lie was all excellent man,
well known to the public men of the
state, the old regime of whom uni
versslly stopped at his hotel. lie was
genial and quaint of expression, and
many good stories are told OF hun. lie
had lived fifty-two years on the lot
where he died, and fifty-one years with
his wife, who survives him, in the same
house. Gov. Warehouses; wite's father.
Mr.. McFadin, was II OF the carpen-
ters who built it. He was working for
W. G., Young, master carpenter, at the
tluIo' iio hiaucJ ny uoht' 'ho
and unique mantel-piece which deco
rates the reception room, and which
has been observed by all the frequent
ers OF the house this many years. Mr..
McCarty was born in L%eesburg, Lon
don county, Va, June 10, 1910, and
consequently lacked but Il few months
OF being eighty years OF age. He was
associated with Thos. l.. Price in the
overland mail coach business i'll old
times, and generally in those things
which went to advance the interests OF
his town and state. He was married
May 4, 1888, in jefferson City, TO Miss
Alzira hughes, of Culpepper county,
Va. They had eight children. of whom
six still 1--we, one of them being Mr..
VIM. McCarty, the postmaster.