davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

Angostura Bitters are universally
conceded to be- the best appetizer IN
the world. Manufactured 10y Dr. J.
G.. b. Siegert & Sons. Atail drug
rists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
RICH CARPETS,


Beautiful line, at Din
N,,oodaUfS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
FOR SALE.
WANTED.
xIrANTEDs By DRUGGIST
w Good references Apply Al thisotnee'

A GIRL TO COOK. GOOD WAGES:
n <npiv AZ Mr. !. L RaTlins corner OF
first and u. streets
e75 90 "a eq5O 90 A noNrH can Se
htU.- u DlCVs--made working Ter o.
gscrts yrefcrrcd who can furnish horse
40 I'VE their whole time 10 the business;
scare moments may be probably empioyeu
aisO. a few vacancies IN towns anu e ,.
~ y. JOHNSON 4 CO, loos. Main ST. hien-
X ladies' employed also. Neyer
mind al,ost sendingst amp for reply. .9nl.
ouick. Yours for biz. D. 2. J. a Co-a-o N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19

him OF them TO negotiate. conclude and
execute convention upon tho basis Of
the project hereto attached and made q
part hereof. All of which acts shall DO
subject To our final ratification.
In witness whereof, have caused
the Seal Of the Hawaiian
Islands TO be hercunto
affixed. Given under my
H.. s. hand q. the city Of Homo
lulu. the - day OF April,
A. u. 1890. and the seven
teenth year OF our reign.
The Attorney-G General said "He would
not advise the King TO sign the commis-
SION" The Minister Of the Interior took
the ground that the King should follow
the advice Of the majority Of the Cabinet
IN accordance with the decision Of the
Supreme Court. The Acknowledgement
again advised the King not 20 sign the
commission; stating " That the oI..aion
of the Judges Of the Supreme Court il
not in the slightest degree binding, and
is Of no more effect than that III any
other three men Of equal ability" His
Majesty thereupon declined to sign the
commission. There further considers.
ton OF the treaty seems TO have ended.
| (To he Continuetl.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Countrys, thy Gods. and Truths.


We ARE informed that the state
ment made in yesterdays paper, re-
garding MIR. Spencer's immigration
Report not having been made, is not
correct. By an oversight, it was not
printed and embodied in the Min
ister's report, and it is now being
printed to be published separately.
This omission was no fault of the
Inspector of Immigrants, and we are
glad to be able to make the correc-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL.
SECOND NOTICE.

1t is gratifying to observe that
under the regulations and require
ments of the Auditor General much
greater promptness is observable IN
accounting from several depart
ments. The matter of fines and
costs particularly, in which there
has been great delinquency in past
years, seems to have been remedied
very largely. The Auditor also
points out that the Postal Savings
bank is costing the Government
considerable amount which evil
IDENTIFY could not have been con.
templated, owing to the large
amount of deposits in the bank
which caused a large surplus in the
Treasury upon which interest of
course has to be paid. The over
draft of interest on account of this
fund reaches the sum of nearly
$4,000. 1t would be we'll if the
present Legislature could by some
means stop this leak. Funds from
the Postal Savings bank which are
put into public improvements at
once are we'll invested and the in
terest can we'll be afforded, but for
such funds to lie in the Treasury
drawing interest without use to the
Government Is, as the report says,
a pretty expensive luxury. The
matter of revenue stamps also re-
ceives notice, and il is shown that
the law passed at the session OF
1888 does not afford relief, nor is it
| Just to the Registrar of Public ac-
counts. 1t is somewhat doubtful
however, whether transferring the
entire matter to the POstOffice de-
partment would remedy the diff
Guilty. The Auditor also shows
that reform might we'll be made
in the financial management. of the
present Road Board law. He also
supports the Minister of Finance in
urging upon the Legislature the
Importance of having all funds de-
rived by the Government from
whatever source, pass through the
Treasury, that they may be pro-
perIy accounted for. The sugges
tions in this behalf are valuable
and the Legislature will do we'll tc
follow them. 1t would also seen
that the law might we'll be altered
with regard to payments to bt
made on Government account fol
work done IN the outer districts
If the contention of the report ii
correct that no money shall be paic
out until the work is performed
and that every bill should be audit
ed before payment is allowed anc
cash drawn from the Treasury, il
manifestly would be a great hard
ship as well as an injustice tC
laborlng men in distant parts of the
islands who might be delayed from
drawing their wages two and some
times three weeks and over. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
ARTICLE VI

The present convention shall remain
in force until modified or terminated by
mutual consent. 4 conference tor the
purpose of considering the modification
or termination OF this convention or any
of the conventions or treaties between the
two high contracting parties shall be-
held AT the capital OF one or other Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19

Polling Place - Hawaiian Tr,rva.
Co.'S Building, corner OF Kamehameba
School Grounds.
lnspectors-F. w. Wundenberg. Marcus
Colburn. J. A. Diaz.
Second Precinct-AIl that portion Of
said District lying west of the road up
kaiihi Valley and makai of King street.
rolling Place-Reform School Premises.
inspectors - VIM. Aud T. A. Lloyd,
A. Fernando.
SIXTH DISTRICT. KooLAU.
Consisting of koolaupoko.
Polling Place-Kaneohe Court House
lnspectors-M Rose. a. Kaulia and Jas.
Odds
SEVENTH DISTRICT, wAIALUA.
Consisting OF Koolauloa aud WaiaIua
First Precinct-Waialua.
Polling WaIalua Court House.
Edgar Halstead. +. s. Ii
moteo Richard Steward
Second Precinct-Ko olauloa.
Polling Place-Koolauloa Court House.
Inspectors-Jas. Donnelly, Jno. X aluhi
Jas. Aylett.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, EVA.
Consisting OF Eva and Waianae.
First Precinct--Ewa.
Polling Place-Ewa Court House.
| Inspectors-Alex. J. Campbell, Victor
Kapule, S. X. Haluaani
Second Precinct-W aianae
Polling Place-Waianae Court House
Inspectors-John f. Scott, J. kekahuna
| Samuel Andrews.
G.. y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, June II, 1880.
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
MRS. M. ]. RAMOS,
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. l.. Smiths store, Fort ST.,
Where the BEST the NEATEsr and the
CHEAPEST Photographic Pictures and Resi-
dence Views are taken. Entire satisfaction
given. and all orders promptly attended 10.
E~A respectful invitation is sent out
TO the ladies 70 call and see for themselves.
140ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
NOTICE.

CURING MY TEMPORARY AB-
~ sence from the Kingdom, DIR. +. l..
Hutchinson will occupy my Office.
i0s-lm j. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-19
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

MR.. YOUNG CHEZ WILL ACT FOR
Nl me under fun power Of attorney dur.
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
G. NOW kEONG.
June Is. 1880 lS4-3t
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
With tho Current.

An English traveller in Brazil reports
an ingenious contrivance of the boatmen
by which the current of the stream is
made to counteract the sea breeze blow
ing up the Rio San Francisco.
The canoe was carried down the stream
by the force of the current, but in the
afternoon and during the greater part Of
the night the sea breeze blew 80 strong
as to impede our progress. The boat
men, however, adopted plan to over
come this, which have never seen else
where, nor even heard of, and I will
therefore explain it in a few words.
They landed at place where trees
grew in abundance; and in short time
cutoff a considerable number of branches
which they tied tightly together with
cords. One end of long rope was made
fast round the middle of this bundle,
while the other end was secured to the
canoe.
The boatmen then steered for part Of
the river where the current was strong
and threw the bundle overheard. This
being heavy from its green state, foated
just below the surface of the water, and
in this manner being entirely out of the
influence of the wind, it received the
whole force of the current, and by this
means the canoe was dragged down at a
rate little inferior to that by which we
descended during the calm of the day
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
Five Pufrs Was His Limit.

Two diminutive district messenger
boys met on the narrowest spot in the
narrow Nassau street sidewalk. They
halted, and in just such position as to
stop the progress of about eighty pedes-
trians who were too proud to be turned
out into the street by any such ignoble
impediments as district messenger boys
"Hello, Jim," said the bigger of the
two, "where yer golr'S"
"'Ptown," replied the smaller chap.
CLOVIS biz"
"Slow."
"same'th me. Say, hole on; gimme a
puff fore yer CO."
And then the little chap held out o
grimy hand, between the thumb and
forefinger of which was clutched about
an inch of cigarette. The other messen-
ger steadied the first ones hand with his
and took Eve long puffs with the great
est satisfaction. Each puff brought such
a look to the face of the owner of the
cigarette as is seen on the face of a child
who is letting little friend take bite
from his stick of candy. His generosity
was evidently exhausted at the fifth puff,
and he was just on the point Of making
an effective remonstrance, when dis
gusted pedestrian swept both youths off
the sidewalk into the street, and the
blockade was raised.-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
A Walking Cyclopsdia.

A new celebrity is making his appear
ance along the boulevards Of Paris. He
is a well dressed, intelligent looking
youth. He saunters about the principal
cafes scanning the faces of the occu-
pants until he catches sight of one that
strikes his fancy. Doffing his hat polite
ly, he thus accosts the gentleman he has
singled out: "Will monsieur be good
enough to ask me any questions he
pleases relating to the history of France
from the earliest time down to Napoleon
III? can tell monsieur the day, even
the hour, of the birth, marriage or death
of any historical parsonage"
In nine cases out of ten this walking
encyclopedia has so well chosen his man
that the gentleman thus addressed puts
him number of questions, all of which
are answered correctly and instantly, to
the astonishment Of the persons around
and to the profit of the inventor of this
novel method Of earning Iving.-Chi-
cago Trib1re.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22

to execute, because II involved separa-
tion from my father. Put shortly, It
was to undertake trading journey Of
exploration right through the countries
now known as the Free State and the
Transvaal, and as much further north
as could go. 1t was an adventurous
scheme, for, though the emigrant Beers
had begun to occupy positions in these
territories. they were still to all practi-
cal purposes unexplored. But was
now alone In the world, and it mattered
little what became of me; so, driven on
by the overmastering love Of adventure,
which, old as am, will perhaps still be
my cause of death, determined to un-
dertake it.
Accordingly l sold such stock and
goods as we had upon the station, reserv-
ing only the two best wagons and two
pairs of oxen. The proceeds I invested
in such goods as were then in fashion,
for trading purposes, and in guns and
ammunition. The guns would have
moved any modern explorer to merri-
ment; but such as they were / man.
aged to do good deal of execution
with them. One of them was single
barreled smooth bore, fitted for percus-
sion caps-a roer we called it-which
threw three-ounce ball, and was
charged with handful of coarse black
powder. Many is the elephant that
killed with that roer, although it gener-
ally knocked me backwards when fred
it, which l only did under compulsion
The best Of the lot, perhaps, was a dou-
BILE barreled No. 10 shot gun, but it had
flint locks. Also, there were some old
tower muskets, which might or might
not throw straight at seventy yards. ]
took six Kaffirs with me, and three good
horses, which were supposed to be salted
that is, proof against sickness. Among
the Katfirs was an old fellow named In
daba-zimbi, which, being translated,
means "tongue of iron."
Isuppose he got this name from his
strident voice and exhaustless eloquence.
This man was great character in his
way. He had been noted witch
doctor among neighboring tribe, and
came to the station under the following
circumstances, which, as he plays con-
siderable part in this history, are per-
haps worth recording.
Two years before my fathers death l
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
Many Persons Buried Al,xe.

"There are plenty of people moldering
under the sod," says physician, "who
were buried before life became extinct,
but they were never made aware Of the
fact. CofAns nowadays are Theoretically
sealed, and there is not enough air in one
of them to bring person to life out of a
trance. The lungs must have certain
amount of oxygen before the heart will
begin to act, and one full inhalation
would exhaust all of the oxygen in
modern casket, and the lungs would, of
course, be unable to take another. All
these stories of fearful sufferings endured
by persons buried alive are false; there's
nothing to them.
"No doubt bodies are frequently in
tered while life is yet existent, but this
would not be the case if everybody knew
of a certain infallible and absolutely
certain test of death.
Gail you have to do is to apply match
to any part of the supposed corpse. If
life remains, however little, a blister will
at once form. Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
A 7oorHsoME TOPIC.
Durability of Artificial Molars, and Other
Gossip About Teeth.

Durability Of Artificial Molars, and Other
Gossip About Teeth.
Elbow long do false teeth wear?' an ex-
perienced dentist was asked the other
day.
"You might as well say, How long
does suit of clothes wear?'" was the re-
ply. "It all depends upon the quality of
the teeth and the care of the person who
uses them. If woman bites thread with
her artificial molars they are likely to be
ruined in week. On the other hand, I
know persons who have worn the same
sets for twenty years, and have never
been compelled to have them repaired.
Sets made of the best material and in the
best manner should last a lifetime, with
proper care"
"What is the proper care Of false
teeth?"
"Both the plate and the crowns should
be removed from the mouth and cleansed
every night and morning."
''Do artificial teeth decay"
"No; they are all made of porcelain,
which is not subject to decay as the nat
ural bone is. But. at the same time, por-
celain is more brittle than bone, aud hence
IN artificial tooth will not stand many
hard knocks"
"What is the difference in the durabil-
ity of high priced and cheap teeth?'
"That is difficult question. Cheap
teeth are made of a material that bears
the same relation to that of the best
teeth that common stone china plate
does to Sevres vase. Cheap teeth look
like glazed china, and that Is about all
that some of them are. Now, so long as
the glaze lasts, the teeth are as strong as
those made of the costliest material; and
have known a set costing next to moth
ing to perform service for many years.
They are not quite 80 brittle, in fact, as
those made of the finest porcelain. But
the chief superiority of the latter lies in
their shape and appearance and in the
exactitude with which they are fitted to
the gums
"What is the best sort of plate2"
zone made Of gold. But black rubber
is just about as durable, only it is harder
to keep perfectly clean"
care complete sets of artificial teeth
not uncommon
partial sets are more frequently seen,
but complete sets are by no means un-
usual"
"Who wear the most false teeth-men
or women?"
"Women, by long odds. don't think
the result is due alone to vanity, how
ever, although that may have something
to do with it. The chief reason is that
the natural teeth of women are not as
good and strong as those of men, and,
therefore, have to be more frequently
replaced by artificial teeth. Boston
Horo1l
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
shearinr by Electricity.

Sheep are now sheared by electricity
in Australia, Frederick Wolseley, a
brother Of Lord Wolseley, having in.
vented machine for the purpose. The
method of using the shears is very sim.
pie, the operator having merely to throw
afriction wheel into adjustment by
means of handle, and then push the
comb into the wool, pressing it continu.
ously forward and keeping It as closely
as possible to the body Of the animal be.
ing operated upon. From one to one hun.
dred shears can be operated at one time.
By this mode the shearing is done more
mercifully than when done by hand
ears.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
and struck him heavy blow with the
kerrie in his hand

and struck him heavy blow with the
kerrie in his hand.
"Great or not, thou dog, he shall die,"
he cried, land SO shalt thou if thou sing.
est his praises so loudly"
Isaid nothing, but thinking it probable
that Indaba-zimbi had shared the fate of
his enemy, went to look. But l could
see nothing of him, and at length, being
thoroughly chilled with the wet, started
back to my wagon to get q change of
clothes On reaching it, was rather sur
prised to see strange Kaffir seated on
the driving box wrapped up in a blanket.
"Hullo! come out of that" I said.
The figure on the box slowly unrolled
the blanket, and with great deliberation
took pinch of snuff.
''It was a good fire fight, white man.
was it not?" said Indaba-zimbi, in his
high, cracked voice. "But he never had
chance against me, poor boy. He
knew nothing about it. See, white man,
what comes of presumption in the young.
1t is sad, very sad, but made the flashes
fly, didn't l?'
"You old humbug," 1 said, "unless
you are careful you will soon learn what
comes of presumption in the old, for
your chief is after you with an assegai.
and It will take all your magic to dodge
that"
"Now you don't say So" said Indaba-
zimbi, clambering off the wagon with
rapidity; "and all because of this wretch
ed upstart. There's gratitude for YOU.
white man: I expose him, and they
want to kill me. Well, thank you for
the hint. We shall meet again before
long" and he was gone like shot, and
not too soon, for just then some men
came up to the wagon.
On the following morning started
homewards. The first face saw on ar
irving at the station was that of Indaba-
zimbi.
Glow do you do, Macumazahn?o he
said, holding his head OH one side and
nodding his white lock. II hear YOU
are Christians here, and want to try n
new religion. Mine must be bad one.
seeing that my people wanted to kill me-
for exposing an impostor."
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22

membercd that
in the last pages
of his diary, writ
ten just before
his death, Allan
Gu a t ern al n
makes allusion to
his long dea d
wife, stating that
he has written of
her fully else
where.
Whenhis death
was known, his
papers were
handed to myself
as his literary ex-
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
CHAPTER II.
HEN 1 had

Vburled my
~ father, and
seen his
succe ssor
N'' installed in
. his place
v for the sta
tion was theprop-
erty of the soci-
ety-I set towork
to carry out q
plan which I had
long cherished,
hut hann ,,pobla
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
WHY COUGH,

WHEN a few doses of Ayers Cherry
w Pectoral-xiR relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house, You are liable to
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22

have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world.
renowned prepara-
ton. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores Of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-22
QUATRRMAl2S WIRE.
By H. RIDER HAGGARD.
Author Of "colones Quariteh, v. c." "lfr.
Neeson's WILL" "a Tals Of Three
Lions," "Allan Quate,1nain,"
"She," "Jess,n etc.
CHAPTER I.

.AHl -. .laala.., 7 NAY be ere. re.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

prints singular story of the theft of the
Bros, of Ensenads, secured q concession
for the pearl fisheries OF the Pacific Coast
in Lower California, and with Chinese cap
italisls, mostly of San Francisco, formed
the On Yik Pearl Fisheries Company.
S. q Salorio went 10 San Francisco and
leased the John Hancock for the company.
Over five months ago she reached Ensenada
without papers and flying the Chinese flag.
There is no treaty between Mexico and
China and the flag was not recognized. The
company had to pay 81 900 fine to enter
her. The owners of the vessel sent an
other captain, N. Milton, from San Fran
cisco. He snd Salorio. the commander,
sailed south with four Mexican divers, two
Americans, two Mexicans aud two Chi
nese.
They secured two pearls, worth over
$1,000 each, and valuable shells. The
cargo was valued at SO GOO to $4,000. The
vessel stopped off the San Jose end of the
peninsula January 9th, to get more pro-
visions for the return. Salorio and two
Mexicans went to the shore in the steam
launch, which was followed by the other
sailors, under the Captains order, and
stolen while the men were absent.
The Hancock then stood ten miles out to
sea, and the four divers were sent to the
land in a small row-boat at the peril of
their lives. The schooner then disappeared
Salorio and his men took the Newbern for
Ensensda, and he has arrived here on his
way to San Francisco to demand the full
value of the cargo and damage from the
owners of the schooner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
Canadian young Liberals" Write a
Address to the Queen.

Canadian young Liberals Write an
Address to the Queen.
TORONTO. January 30th "A new row is to
be stirred up IN Parliament. at a meeting
OF the Young Liberals Club prominent
member gave notice that he will AT tbenext
assembly propose the adoption OF this ad-
dress TO the Queen:
I'VE feel 1t cur duty to inform your
Majesty that, while you are personally pop
ulat with all classes in Canada, q large and
growing minority entertain different SEN
timent regarding the monarchial system,
as well as the unenviable position this ex-
tensive and increasing and important coun-
try occupies with relation to the empire.
we further assure your Majesty that
many OF those who we're won't so eagerly to
manifest Loyalty 10 the British connection
upon several public occasions have ex-
pressed the opinion entertained by 50 per
cent. Of your subjects, that our close prox-
unity to the Uniied States, the knowledge
we have Of her unparalleled prosperity
since the institution CT the 4 meriean re-
public, together with tie ss.cnjshing de-
velopment of this country since your
Msjesty's Government had the wisdom to
discontinue interfering with our internal
affairs, as well as the growing and lsudable
desire for Canadian nationality, in accord
ance with the magnitude. unlimited re-
sources and increasing importance of this
country, render it impossible for the people
to remain much longer satisfied with their
present igGOmiDiOus position"