davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
AN IMPORTANT CRISIS FOR HAWAlIANS

1t must be obvious TO all thoughtful
and good citizens, that the men who had
the patriotism and courage to begin
great political reform in this country,
should be continued in their work and
not give place to those who opposed the
transformation of the Kingdom into a
Constitutional country. The example Of
the great nations in this respect is worthy
to be followed by Hawaiians. Two hum
dred years ago bold and true men worked
great revolution in England, securing
a CONSTITUTE nal government to the peo-
pie. After this was done, the English
people did not place their government in
the control of those who had bitterly op-
posed the change, but continued the
great liberal and reform party in power
to execute their own measures, and this
course was OF signal benefit to the Eng
fish people. Twenty years since Ger
many made great advance in her gov
eminent by securing German unity,
which required very strong measures to
overcome the factions and the bitter op-
ponents to the change, which has re.
suited in placing Germany in the van Of
nations. After the German Unionists
made this great political reform, they did
not then place the government in the
hands Of the opposition, but they have
continued in power to this day the orig
inal Unionists, with Bismarck at theil
head. But the most striking examples
are in the United States. When the
people OF that country secured theil
National Independence under the lead o
Washington and his associate patriots
they did not place the administration o
affairs in the hands Of their opponents
the Tories-but the government wa
maintained in the hands of the men VIII,
had made it amid peril and suffering
Again, when the great party of the Uniol
was placed in power in that country il
1861, with the sainted Lincoln at tn,
head, it was obliged to carry on a stu
pendous war to crush rebellion, to Civ,
millions of slaves their freedom, and L
amend their Constitution by granting
political equality to all. They did no
then turn out the Republican party VIII
headed the great reform, and put in tn
ex-rebels and ex-slave holders, but con
tinued the Republicans in power twenty
four years, until what the war had &C
compllshed had been permanently sc
cured. Abraham Lincoln, the wise an,
great man, spoke words OF common
sense when he said "Never swap horse
when crossing the stream"
These remarkable examples of tn
wisdom Of great nations speak in word
of startling emphasis to the Hawaiian
people at this time. A crisis is upon us
The welfare of this country is at stake
The party Of Reform must be continued
in the work which has accomplished S
much in the past two years. When ba
men combine, good men must unite. lie
all minor issues be ignored, all persona
ambitions and factional aims be cas-
aside, and the cause of Reform and goo
government be the supreme object.
this way, and in this way alone, ca
, national independence be maintaine
and Hawaiian prosperity continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
First District FlStPrecnlct
Inspectors Notice of Time and Place
For Registering Voters.

THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION
for the LIST Precinct of the LIST District
of Honolulu, (the LIST Precinct comprises
that portion lying east of Punahou street
from the mountain to the sea) will hold
meetings for Registering Voters and COR
recting the Register, on WEDNESDAY,
Jan, 18th, 1890, between the hours of 2 p.
NJ. and P. NJ, at the office of the Hawaii
an Carriage Mandatory, Queen street.
Also meetings for Registration of Voters
will be held at Long Branch Baths, Waiki-
XII. on TUESDAY, Jan. 14th; SATUR-
DAY, Jan. 18th, from Z to 9 p. M, at Ka-
moiliili Church, Jan. 18th. same hours and
place; and at Woodlawn Dairy premises.
Jan. Goth, from 6 to 9P. NJ.
K. G. SCHUMAN,
Chairman of Inspectors LIST Precinct of LIST
District. 6-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
Notice to Voters.

Notice to Voters.
The last Legislature changed the bound
aries of certain Election Districts, to cor
respond with the changes in population.
Changes have been made in the following
named Districts, and consequently all
voters residing therein will have to Re-
register before the Inspectors of Election
of their respective Precincts, in order to
vote at the coming election, viz:
ISLAND OF OAHU.
The five Districts of Honolulu.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
The District of Wailuku.
The District of North Wailuku.
The District of Hama.
The Second Precinct District of Maka.
wac.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
The District of South Hilo.
The District of Central Hilo.
The District of North Hilo.
The First and Second Precinct of the
District of Hamakua.
The District of Kona.
III all QUIET DlsITlCIS the heSlSCeI U
those who voted at the Elections in 1873,
Will be used as the basis of the Register fol
1890, subject to the corrections and add
tons required by law.
Every voter should examine the Regis
ter of the Precinct in which he resides, II
order to see that his name is there, whether
re-registering is required or not, as it ma.
have been omitted by accident.
L. A. RSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 4. 1890.
6 13O5-6t
Mr.. William T. Monsarrat, V. s., ha
this day been appointed Executive In
| spectOr of Animals for the Island of Oahu
and Government Veterinary Surgeon TO
the Kingdom, vice A. K. Rowatt, V. S.
resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
VIM. 7. Monsarrat, V. s., Executiv
Inspector;
John H. Brown;
Paul Isenberg, Jr.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 1, 1890.
| 1305-9-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
prove it..

THE ADVERTISER slate, which every
one except the over-literal took as a
harmless joke, we advise voters to con-
slider as dangerous possibility. 1t is
worth while considering whether the
composition of the Re-actionary ticket
makes better Cabinet, or any other
likely. We think ourselves, that the
Cabinet proposed would be no more than
fair compromise between the different
elements of the new political combina.
ton. That Mr.. Bush himself does not
think it altogether improbable that a
new political shuttle will entrust public
affairs to his wise guidance and care, bis
speech at the late mass meeting shows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

SEVERAL days ago the ADVERTISER
was inadvertently guilty Of mistaken
implication with regard to MIR. Wide
mann's motives in withdrawing from the
Legislature. The real reason, it appears,
was not because two members were ex-
PEELED from that body, but because a
third was not. We published MIR. w.
R. Castles letter as full explanation
but are happy to take this opportunity
to assure Mr.. Widemann that we had no
intention of mlsrepresenting his motives,
and further to call his attention to the
fact that he is now candidate on the
same ticket with the very men the Grim
inality of whose conduct he SO deeply
reprobates and abhors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

Mr.. BUSH told the Portuguese at the
late mass meeting that when he was
Minister of the Interior he paid them all
two dollars day and would serve the
whole colony SO again if he ever had the
opportunity. Be careful Mr.. B. and
don't forget the Election Law, or your
disinterested efforts for the good OF your
country may bring you not to the cool
room in the Government building for
which you feel so necessary to your use
fitness, but to those far less commodious
quarters where unappreciated patriots
sometimes 60. The wicked and mali
cious members of the family compact
who are trembling before your wrath
and power may prosecute you for brib-
cry. The good old times are gone Mr..
Bush, when you could bride and treat
and promise and not perform according
to your own sweet will and pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

IT MUST be gratifying to the national
pride of every Hawaiian to observe the
growing preference given to the Hawaiian
flag for registering new vessels, not only
by American ship owners, but by Euro
peans and others. The amount of tom
mage that takes shelter under it seems to
be increasing each year, and includes
some OF the finest steamships and sailing
vessels afoat, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing extract from the San Francisco
Bulletin of recent date:
Californians are giving the Hawaiian
flag some prominence on the high seas.
We were reminded of this by the arrival
at this port yesterday, from British Col
umbia, OF the Hawaiian steamers Costa
Rica and San Mateo. These vessels are
both owned at this port. The Pacific
Mail Company's new steamer China,
which left this afternoon for Hongkong,
under the British flag, is likely to come
back under the Hawaiian flag. This is
her first trip outward from this port, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
Fifth District, Second Precinct,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Registration Of Voters.

THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION
l. for the % Precinct of District 3, Homo
lulu, Oahu, will meet III said Precinct at
the Reformatory School for the purpose of
Registering Voters for Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives, and correcting the Register
on TIL L RSDAI, January 10Th, from to
10 A. NJ. and from 4 TO Z p. NJ, on January
18th from to 10 \. NJ. and from 4 to Pm.
and on January 22d, from to 10 A. NJ
and from to P. NJ. Notice of further
meetings will be given at the above meet
lngs. Bring yourtax receipt to facilitate
registering.
kS The % Precinct of the 5th District,
cOmpri1es all that portion of the District
makai Of hing street and west of the road
up kalihi Valley.
w. L. WILCOX,
Chairman of Inspectors of Election ID
Precinct, 9Th District, Honolulu,
Oahu. Off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

CAN the Re-actionaries complain that
we complain of their little inconsistent
cies, when they nominate such physio-
logical antitheses as Porcupine and a
Jelly-fsh on the same ticket? Mr.. Kin
ney's oil and water are nothing to this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
Fifth District, First Precinct,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Registration of Voters.

the First Precinct of District Five will
meet in said Precinct at the Reformatory
School for Mobiles and Representatives and
correcting the Register, on
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th from to 9p.m.
TIL URSDAY, Jan. 10th from Z to9p.m.
FRIDAY, Jan. 18th from to 9p.m
SATURDAY, Jan. 18th from to PIN.
Notice of any further meetings will be
given at the above meetings.
The First Precinct of the Fifth District
comprises all that portion of said District
lying East of the main road up Kalihi Val
ley and mauka of King street.
All voters when registering are respect
fully requested to bring their Tax receipts.
+. WUNDENBERG,
Off Chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
Registration 3 Voters
18th District, LIST Precinct.
HONOLULU, OAHU.

THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION
for the First Precinct of District Four
will meet at the Office of M. ID. Monsarrat,
Cartwright Building, Merchant street. o,,-
posite Postoffice, on SATURDAY, Jan.
18th, from to 9 p. NJ. on MONDAY, Jan.
Goth, from to 9P. NJ. Notice of any fur
Their meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
All voters when registering are respect
fully requested to bring their Tax receipts.
The First Precinct of the Fourth District
comprises all that portion of said District
lying west of Nuuanu street.
NJ. d. MONSARRAT,
Chairman of Inspectors of Election, LIST
Precinct, 4th District. loft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

OPERA HoUsE-Performance by Boston
Specially Company at p. NJ.
l. o. 0. F.-Excelsior Lodge No. l, at 80
p. NJ,
A. o. F.-Court Lunalilo, No. GOO at 80
P. NJ.
Honolulu RIFLEs-Drill Co. B, at 7:S0
G. A. R.-George w. De Long Post, at
1880 P. NJ.
KILAUEA SUGAR Co.-Annual meeting, al
IL AN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

ISLAND OF OAHU.
FIRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU.
That portion of Honolulu lying South
East of a line drawn from the summit of
the Konahuanui range of mountains along
the 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 South
Street to the sea.
First Precinct All that portion of said
District lying East of Punahou Street and
line drawn in extension thereof mauka
and makai.
Polling Place: Government Nursery,
junction of King and Waikiki Streets.
Inspectors: f. G. Schuman. J. Lucas,
j. M. Camara.
Second Precinct All that portion of said
District lying West of Punahou Street and
q AA-Ao eAo"AA - SA'oAAoAOAA 'uOAooA'
Polling Place: Beretania Street School
| House.
Inspectors J. A. Magoon, Albert Lucas,
G. K. 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-
owaina (PunchbowD to the junction of
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 Liliha Street, center
of Liliha Street to Judd Street, along the
center of Judd Street to the crest of the
ridge on the North-westerly 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 NuQanu and
Pauoa Streets.
Inspectors: A. W. Carter, David Dayton
M. 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, L. w. Hebron
j. p. Iva.
THIRD DISTRICT. HONOLULU.
That portion of Honolulu adjacent to the
first and second Districts, bounded on the
Waikiki side by Alapai and South Streete
Mauka by School Street; on the Eva side
by Fort Street from School Street to Bere-
tania Street along the center of Beretania
Street to Richard Street, along center OF
Richard Street to the sea and bounded ma.
kai by the sea.
First Precinct: All that portion of said
District living mauka of Beretania Street.
Polling Place: Royal School House.
Inspectors: Fred Turrill. John NJ
Vivas, j. Mahiai Kaneakua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
Post. Swings Bank $1,000 90
) G65,3l2 IL

Il OSL - Wigs odAh CofOOS w
Total receipts .. 665 ,3l2 II
Sl,02l $50 IA
Expenditures.
Current eIpen. OF
all departments,
interest on loans
and Swings B'nk
account and road
tax to special de-
post all drawn
from current re-
ceipts ......... 1896, 09s 03
Under sec. 8 from
loan fund for
public improve
ments $94 $50 o.
redemption old
loan IS, 100 90 . 1902, 7G0 Oh
Total expenditures 5 49S,S58 07
Dec. 31-Currnt BAL POP, 0O9 SIS
Loan fund bal. 800, $50 %
81 OBJ $50 Ii
1890.
Jan, 1-Gen. Treas'y
bal. $685., 692 OF
S. NJ. DAMON.
Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

In accordance with the Election Law of
the Kingdom, notice is hereby given that
General Election for Mobiles and Re-
representatives. will be held throughout
the Kingdom between the hours of 8
o'clock M. and 5 O'Clock Pm. on Wednes-
day, the 5th day of February, 1890.
The Election Districts, voting Precincts,
Polling Places and Inspectors of Elections
are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
WANTED.

INFORMATION Is WANTED ABOUT
l. JOSEPH KAMPELMANN, a native of
WeStphalia, Germany.
lott HERMANN, Bishop of Olba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

$5S,971 81 500, 1896 90 $3S, $50 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-14

Treasury Department, Dec 81, 1889.
+, 5. PRATT,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF the Hawaiian Treasury for the
Quarter Ending Dec. 81. 1889.
1885,.
Oct. 1-Current balls 1875 II
Loan fund bal 80. 3i3, 442 26
Gen. Treas'y bal. 356, 23S 03
Receipts.
Taxes, licenses, du-
ties, etc ..... $685. ,312 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
MAY BIZ kiCh YET.
A Poor Coiored Woman Remem-
bered by John Jacob Asror.

"A fOOr SOtOreu W oman RemSm-
bered by John Jacob Asror.
I The only colored COMMUNICATE of
Christ church is Mrs. Taylor, poor
widow, who, from the nature of her Oe-
cupation, is well known to many people
in st. Paul. Mrs. Taylor has been for
some time acting as agent for Chicago
firm engaged in the manufacture of
electric belts, but has failed to do very
we'll at the preeariouS business of ped
ding concentrated electricity, and has
seen more of poverty than anything else
during the years since the death of her
mother, who was lifelong servant OF
the late John Jacob AStor in the state of
New York. When the millionaire EN-
ptoyer OF the elder Mrs. Taylor departed
this life it was found that he had be-
queathed to her valuable real estate in
the northern part of the state, compriS-
ing property to the extent of about
$4,000. The full extent OF the bequest
was never known to the daughter, who
was at the time of the occurrence i'll
Chicago. and when some time after
wards Mrs. Taylor senior died, the deeds
to the property were forwarded to her
and treasured simply as relies OF the
dead, not as being of any particular
financial importance. She was event
ually persuaded, however, to turn
the deeds over to her Chicago employers
who promised to securely guard them
for her. Since becoming member of
Christ church, Mrs. Taylor has become
an object Of interest to many OF the
ladies of the congregation from her evil
dent poverty, and the cheerful diSpoSi-
ton she evinceS despite adversely. Rev.
Mn 81 most hJUhiU
her as good Christian woman, and one
deserving of sympathy and encourage
ment. The rector, when he became
aware Of the circumstances in
connection with the Aston bequeSt,
opened correspondence with the man
ager of the Magnetic Shield combina-
tions as to how the property was located,
and what disposition had been made of
il. A reply was received stating that
inquiries had been made on Mrs. Tay-
lor'S behalf of the firm of New York at
torneys in whose hands the management
of the estate had rested, resulting in
the discovery that the property had
long ago been sold to pay the taxes on
it, and that it was useless for Mrs. lay
Tor to attempt to recover the estate. 1t
was added, however, that in all proba-
bilitieS the present owner would be
willing TO pay something for the deeds
in Mrs. Taylor's possession in order to
complete the title. Rev.. Andrews re-
CARDS the explanation of the disposal of
the property hardly satisfactory, and
as he intends visiting New York in a
month or so, will personally inquire
into the condition of affairs i'm this cou-
npction. and endeavor to secure for the
poor woman whatever rights she may
have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
-----------------------
CORRIDOR CHATS.

George Francis Train. Cell 10, Hotel
Bradley" written with blue pencil III
a strong, bold hand on the Ryan regis
ter. attracted considerable attention yes
terday. 1t was. of course, the work oi
Citizen George Francis Train, the ener-
getic and talented individual who will
start from Tacoma, WASH, on March II,
with the idea and intention of making
trip around the world in sixty days.
BY Hotel Bradley" he means the BOs-
ton Jail in which he languShed for sew
eral months rather than pay or fight
claim of 500 brought against him
in the courts of the Hub. In his
lecture at the Newmarket yesterday aft
ernOOn he declared that he had rather
enjoyed his stay there. "With six muir
derers. twenty street-walkers and 200
other sinners all around me-" he said.
ST began to think that was among the
400" After delivering his lecture at
the Newmarket, Citizen Train left for
Minneapolis. Sane or insane. with his
name of siivery bair and large. finely
shaped head, George Francis Train is a
distinguiShed-looking man, and was
treated as quite curiosity by the hotel
loungers at the Ryan.
The hotel business seems to be slow
about ''picking up" especially on Sun
days, and yesterday was rather dull
around the prominent hOStelrieS. The
farmers all have left the Clarendon and
the politicians have deserted the Mer-
chants. The Ryan had its usual quota
of tranSientS. as did also the Windsor
and the Metropolitan. But the usual
quota on Sundays during the last two
months is not large by any means.
Mai. John X. Shaw, of Duluth, was
prominent Merchants guest yesterday.
The major is twice as busy and three
times as happy as though he were now
holding down the mayoralty of the
Zenith City.
Charles Espenseheid, of Hastings.
and Z. F. Pierce, of Omaha. were prom
inent Ryan arrivals yesterday.
Col. W. B. Craig. the prominent quar-
lyman of Mankato, is at the Windsor.
George A. Breckenridge and wife, of
Glen Uliin, N. d., are at the Mer-
chants.
John r. Howard. of Sank Center, and
Collector Marcus Johnson h0bnobbed at
the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Another Charge,

Daniel Fay. the man arrested Satur-
day evening on charge of robbIng
Cant. Stees at St. Joseph's hospital,
will have another charge brought
against him when he is arraigned in
court Some time ago he entered Far
we'll, Ozmun, Kirk & Co.'s and was car
rying off satchel full OF valuable cut
lery when caught by the watchmen.
Fay got away. leaving the satchel be-
hind. The police give him the Teputa-
ton of a professional thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Often the Case.
Texas Sitting

Texas Sifuugs.
Old Mr.. Triumph How do you propose
60 support ID family when you can hardly
live on your salary ~ it is?
Algy-Oh. suppose my wife will
have to attend 10 that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

ccb-IS A GENTS 14-CARAT GOLD
sDOc hunting ease watch, stem ~inder
and setter. Rockford 1ull-jeweled movement,
very heavy case made for special order, and
as timepiece cannot be excelled; has been
in use about one year, but shows very little
sign of wear; the first cost was $l05. No.
33T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

e, Nd 6-A DIAMOND COMBINATION
'1f<~O Can be worn as a pin, ring or
drops; three stones as white as SNOW; every
one perfect finely cut and very dazzling to
the eye; they weigh about 4i2 carats and
could not be purchased elsewhere for less
than IS O. No. 3 iS6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

GOO-IS A FILLED HUNTING-CASE
.D~e) watch, made by Dueber, and will
wear for twenty years; Elgn jewelcd move
ment, stem winder and setter: Louis XIV.
style of case: nearly new: worn by an engi-
neer. and cost Sd. No 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

S25 H edca!e o Fash Mih PG eMsIed
Waltham stem wind movement. box case
richly engraved: viii wear for twenty years;
used but short time, and cost the former
owner Sj5 No 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

GOT IN FOR THIS LADY'S SOLID
:D% .CO gold hunting case wacth: an
Elgin jeweled movement stem winder and
setter, richly engraved cases. but slightly
new; a splendid timer and we'll worth $50.
No 40