davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

IN. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
IA ESTATE, DeLand, Fla Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for non-residents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Real Estate Directory.

Any one conten1p lGting the purchase OF real es-
tate in FLORIDA should s0rite to the parties beloso
in OhGteVer section they aOisb to locate. 1T IS the
effort Of the AgricWtturist to haze none but first
class firms represented in this column.
III A. DeLA n I'D has the most compl re
LIZ and extensive assortment of Real Estate
of any one in Florida, consisting of houses and
lots, small and large tracts of improved and I'M
improved land. Orange groves Of all ages from
one to fifteen years old, and of all sizes from one
half acre to twenty acres or more. Much Of this
at very great bargains and on easy terms. For
further particulars call address H. A. DE-
LAND, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

BARGAINS I'm REAL ESEATE-Build-
ID ing lots, five and ten acre grove and garden
lots, wild ands-40 to 49, 900 acres; lands selected,
taxes paid, abstracts procured. Reading matter
and map of Florida, 10 cents. References given.
j. CROSS, Liverpool, Fla. aug21-1y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

TOXIN L.. NUCKOES, dealer in Improved
- and Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

M w. SARGENT, dealer in Real Estate,
W. DeLand Fla, has complete set of Abb
stracts of Titles in Volusia County, Fla. Titles
perfected and taxes paid for non-residents Cor
respondence solicited.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

doubted the coming of the buyers. The
buyers have come; this doubt is dispelled,
and ano Their year must find us all work
ing together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
Athletic Exercise.

athleUC Exercise
Mr. EDITOR - Political CORES
pondence is getting monotonous-
let me offer a suggestion on athle-
tics. OF course the boys deserve
great credit for their efforts to get
up gymnasium, and l hope they
will stick together longer than the
old Font street gymnasium did.
After all, indoor gymnastics, espe-
cially evenings, seems to me scarce
ly the thing for this climate. 1t
has always appeared to me that
natura. out-of-door exercises, such
as rowing, riding, baseball, walk
ing, swimming, shooting, were the
more desirable means of promoting
physical culture in climate like
ours.
You may say that the boys
know all this, and go in for all
these exercises, but want the gym
nastics besides-but anyone who
goes IN for these, or any two of
them say, on an average for two
hours a day, certainly does not
want any violent gymnastics in the
evening.
Many will say the evening is the
only time they have for exercise.
This is because they eat dinner at
5 o'clock, or as soon after work as
possible. Their meal is over be-
tween $50 and o'clock; there is
little or no time for anything ex-
cept in the long days, and in any
case it would be undesirable to ex-
! ercise on full stomach.
All | can say is, if 5 to 6 or !
O'Clock are the only hours of day
light man has free, it is decidedly
unreasonable to waste that time il
eating when he has the whole even
ing to eat in.
Of course all cannot afford :
horse or a boat, but walking a
least is open to all. Comparatively
very few seem to appreciate 1
tramp up the hills; all the same
walking is the best all-round exer
else in the whole list, and infinitely
more desirable than any artificial
gymnastics.
However, what l was going t.
suggest was that we should have
Polo Club here. 1t is time on
were started. / believe it was trie'
in Kohala, with what results d,
not know. In such u country o
riders as this is, 1t is surprising tina
we should be so long in 'gettin!
there. If once started, it woul
certainly be popular. Polo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

expected dirt. / found filth, and
was grieved TO hear this vile book
so advocated and admired by It's
owner. l note with pride the cri-
ticism of our editor of the morning
paper. In this progressive age of
realism implore the newspaper TO
take q stand. This multifarious
reading weakens and poisons
the minds of our promising
youths. 1t is worse than reading
nothing. 1t is the idlest of all idle
ness, and leaves more impotency
than any other. The last century
has known many of these novels,
and l am reminded Of what
" Hobbies" said Had l read as
many as other men, | had been as
ignorant as they" How many
parents consider the pernicious in
fiuence of some of our widely cir
culated dailies on the moral char
acter of their sons and daughters :?
People who would shrink from
contact with a bad man or woman,
accustom themselves TO the vilest
companionship in the printed pages
of such novels. Indiscrlminate and
depraved appetite. The book is
as ignorant as it is fatal as fatal
as it is degrading. 1t is not the
negro alone who eats dirt. Let
the circulated dailies of the period
assist us to distinguish between
the that which has a mere tenn
porary notoriety, and that which
is of lasting value. Why should
we be less careful of our menta
than of our physical diet? Let u'
have the courage to be ignorant o
these useless, vile publications, anc
thereby prove our respect for oul
mothers, our fathers, our sisters ant
brothers-not forgetting our Owl
mental digestion.
: " 1t is not just as we take it
This mystic life of ours;
Lies field will yield as we make it
A harvest of thorns or of flowers"
3 MAI FAI..
Honolulu, Oct. Z, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

scripts OF proceedings IN Crown and
Government cases free Of charge, So 600.
Rep. Baker-This reporter has been
the saving OF a great deal OF time. He
takes eidence down in court in charac-
tiers which look like chicken tracks He
takes down so quick that it does not
give Witnesses a chance TO concoct lies.
He moed it pass at $1,000.
Rep.kanealii moved 5000. Anyone
whose 7riting looked like chicken tracks
should Tot be given a large salary.
Rep.Nawahi said this reporter has a
good dal OF spare time. He was with
the OPIUM Committee and charged them
500.
The TEN passed as in the bill.
Interpreter Supreme and Police Courts
5000.
RepKapaehaole moved it be increased
to 81 90, as there was bill before the
House to have the interpreter translate
the SUPREME Court decisions.
Rep Rosa move it pass at 1920,
so as make an even $500 a month.
Theitem passed at s. 200.
At 345 the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
"KreutZer Sonata"

Mr.. EDITOR: I blush to write it,
but l heard the following sentence
fall from the young and rosy lips
of a lady, "The idea of anybody
living in this place daring to criti-
cize Tolstoi! 1t is the casting Of
pearls before swine" At this time
[ had not read the work, but only
read and heard criticisms on it..
OF course 1 must confess that
blooming and constantly budding
plant known to the human family
as curiosity urged me on, thinking,
of course, I would find work of
art, coming, as it has, from the
famous pen of Tolstoi. After rum.
aging all bookstores, news-deal-
ers and private libraries 1 despaired
of refreshing nay curiosity from the
slum and scum of the great authors,
until, o, Eurekal chance circum-
stance called me to Waikiki one
rainy afternoon, and conversation
drifted on to this threadbare sub
iect once more. / was Informed
that a lady (his ardent admirer)
was in possession of the famous
" Kreutzer," that it lay on table
in a room so costly yet accurately
described as the house Of the poet
ess, where all beautiful things in
nature and art were blending to
rapture her mind and her heart,
while her pen alphabetically rests
in the sleeping sands, and for that
reason has grown rusty. But /
being of the plain everyday females,
who are renowned only for their
curiosity, left no stone unturned
which l could throw into the scale
of my influence to secure "that
book" Thanks to my friends-I
felt at that moment that friendship
was more than a name-I tried to
express my feelings in my best
smile, and betook my unimportant
self to the garnet, and there, l dug
deep down into every channel OF
Kreutzer," thirsting. painting
breathIess, eagerly searching for
one sentence, one thought, upon
which the sin and shame of a de-
PRAYED mind had not rested. [ had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

REP. MARQUES appears to be in
trouble again. Yesterday Noble
Baldwin rose to a question of pri-
vilege, and stated that the reports
of the committees on postal matters,
presented to the House IN pamphlet
form, a copy of which had just
been laid on his table, contained
matter that had not been before
the House and furthermore that
Mr.. Marques, who had the reports
in charge, had never consulted the
chairman of the Printing Commit
tee. The question raised by Noble
Baldwin was made the special
order for to-day. To save more
time being wasted, perhaps it would
be as we'll for the House to excuse
the "brilliant Italian legislator
for the balance of the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

A MOTION was made to insert an
item of $4,000 for Queen Kapio-
lani, but it was defeated by strong
vote. The salaries of the Supreme
Court Clerk and the Interpreter
Supreme and Police Courts, were
both raised substantially. They
are both capable and Woodworking
officers. In accordance with q bill
before the House, $4,000 were APP
propriated for q Fourth Associate
Justice. This caused q little dis
cussiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.

The public as well as the patrons
of Kamehameha School will doubt
less be interested to learn what it
costs to educate a boy in this
school, and how small a share of
this cost, comparatively, is met by
the parents or guardians of pupils.
Let us consider what this training
comprises. 1t comprises, first of all,
classroom instruction covering the
whole range of common English
branches. Again, it comprises shop
work instruction according to most
approved methods of manual train
ing. 1t comprises, also, training
in Industrious habits, whereby each
boy in school has regular employ
ment for set time each day. 1t
comprises, likewise, a training in
orderly and systematic methods in
the care of clothing, dormitories,
and general appearance of build
ings. 1t comprises a wholesome
physical development as to food,
which is abundant and of good
quality, as to exercise which is
regular, and as to facilities and
regulations bearing on cleanliness.
1t moreover comprises q patient
and watchful training in morals and
manners which seeks to impart
strength of character and to purify
and invigorate the heart with high
thoughts and worthy motives.
But it is large sum, when it is
considered that this amount is
given outright toward the expenses
of each and every boy attending
Kamehameha School. The sum of
$40 paid by each pupil per year
does not pay for his food. 1t
amounts, in school year of forty
weeks, to charge of one dollar
per week for food, which is small
rate, when it is considered that q
boys expenses at home for food
would be quite as much if not more.
In other words, boy in Kameha-
meha School, paying one dollar a
week, Is given a pleasant room by
himself, comfortably furnished
abundant and wholesome food
nicely served shop work that
gives him manual skill and prepar
alton for earning his living class
room instruction that is carefully
follow ed up in the shops and or
the playground and a genera
physical. intellectual and mora
training that any boy might wei
be grateful for. Or to put it il
another way, it costs about SIG
per year to educate boy in Kane
hameha School, of which sum the
boy only pays little less thar
one-fourth, and the School little
more than three-fourths.
This type of training calls fol-
men and women who must be resi-
dent on the premises and whose
kindly bearing and influence shall
be always salutary and helpful. Il
requires an expenditure for mate
rial in the conduct of the work
shops which naturally adds to th'
cost of the training given. Ii
numberless ways, this attempt t.
train Hawaiian boys all around
calls for an outlay in dollars anC
cents that the simpler routine o
ordinary boarding schools does no
require.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

THE Appropriation Bill came up
before the Legislative Assembly
yesterday, engrossed on its third
reading. AS it appeared when
presented, it footed up a total of
s4,774,247.s5; pretty large sum
for Hawaii to carry, but apparently
not too large to meet the views of
the honorable members, as motions
were almost Immediately made to
increase several items, some of
which were successful and others
defeated. The passage of this bill,
whenever it takes place, fore
shadows the approaching termina-
ton of the session, as the remain
ing work, after providing the ways
and means, can generally be rushed
through with little delay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

THE debate on the salary of the
Court Stenographer caused some
amusing comments by the honor
able members, one of whom, the
representative from Hllo, scored an
amusing point when he said that
the stenographer wrote SO rapidly
that it gave the witnesses no
chance to contradict their testi-
mony, an idea we have before
heard expressed by natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11

country. The Constitution ought TO be
amended so that the whole question
could be squarely met.
Rep. Nawahi, after making a few re-
marks, and it being noon, moved the
House take a recess. Carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890
bali S6-4t

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 1OA. NJ.
BICYCLE ExHIBITIoN-At Pearl City base
ball grounds. Train leaves depot at
2:30 p. N.
GARDEN PARTY-By the Cleaners at w. r.
Castles residence from 8 to 8 p. NJ.
BAsEBALL-At Makiki, 80 and $3.50 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We d. not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by on
CORES 10 ndents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
New advertisements.
4 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT!

l. give a Lawn Party, THIS SATuR.
DAY AFTERNOON. at the residence of
w. r. Castle, corner of kinau and Victoria
streets, from to O'Clock. Admission 5O
cents. No extra charge for refreshments.
Tennis and Croquet Sets on the ground
E1-All are invited. oo-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
Bp autl)oritn.
Building Lots For Sale on South slope
OF PunchbowI Hill

OF PunchbowI HILL
twenty-five additional Lots have been
laid out, on the South Slope of Punchbowl
Hill along Alapai and above Kinau streets,
varying in size from 9OxlOO #. TO IlOx2OO fl
and are now ready for sale
Application for the purchase OF these
Lots at an upset price which can be ascer-
tanned at the Land Office, varying from
Sl75 to $500 each Lot. according TO size and
location, will be received at the Interior
Office.
Upon the receipt of applications the
Lots applied for will be sold at Public Auc-
ton after due advertisement being put
up at the upset price.
Applicants must state that they desire
to purchase with intention OF improving
the premises.
The terms and condition of sale will be
cash, or at the option of the purchaser,
one-fourth cash, and the remainder in
equal installments payable in one, two,
and three years, with interest payable
semi annually at the rate of seven per
cent per annum.
The purchaser must within one year
from the date of purchase enclose the
land bought by him with a good and sub
stantial fence and lay on water from the
Government pipes.
Royal Patents will be issued for the land
upon final payment of the purchase price
map of the Lots can be seen and full
particulars learned at the Land Office
Streets have been laid out and graded
and water mains have been laid adjoining
all of the above Lots.
g. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890.
1344-1t SCAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods. and Truths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-19

good deal Of interest will be felt in
the results of the exhibition nov taking
place at the National Museum in Washing
ing,ou, by which it IL claimed it will be
dempnststed that the wonderful metal
known as aluminium can he made at q
price which will make i, available in the
arts ard industries. The products Of
Piitsourg mandatory, averaging
about fifty pounds : day for the last
year, is now being sold 10 the market At
abou, So per pouni BY the ton. and it 10
claimed that the price will. vittia two
years, De brought down to less thar 8i .
pourd There is said to be no reason Why
this metal may not be produced BY 9 ne~I,
Uncovered process. which vii be ex.
blbited AMI explained At Washington
Tuesday. to any extent that may be
desired. since the sources from which
it is drawn are practically inexh sustible.
According to Prof. Dana. nearly all rock.
are beds of aluminium. and every clay bank
is mine of it. In fact. there 10 vastly
more of this metal in the world than there 10
o. iron. Its qualities are simply marvellous.
IL is white as silver, never furnishes, in n
dac,ils as lead. is harder than steel while
lighter than gisss, and its tensile strength il
ul' quslled. Probably no other metal i, 90
servicesble for mechanical purposes. and
when its production 10 made a. cheap a.
iron. or approximately near such cheapness
the age of iron will have departed forever.
Trareiier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-19
Rreadins Interesta In Maine


Inete u Iao.e u oe s"ou uc"1nu lof
InAres oy y ",",niop no. ot t ~ usa
tefs OF "nsieoone naoA, - 'leeueH' Ale
oes'nni"s W "ppie.e 80 ~"
oreedihR business " qn.e saie " '.Ae
Doom next season.: 4 .h'hA 'ne 0.nei, VI
ffesent are expecting I" sho" n'st.,As'
.ro"ef J" 'nei no'' son' H"u nv
nave eood reasons tor e,Pecuns "uch VI
nun. ms nam was oreo oy Lee,onu
OF Oakaho, me-, erea oy wnAleoone
hnox nfst uam, Lazy Man'neia, W VIM
tnroP Mofrih. rfe'ent - qu"1 caru ior
.ne Morgan element. MI. "h''Am d.
flether OF Starks ~fiaes me ne mas ofo"n
mare oy naieoone hno1 AZ ,ne iarn tha'
mas some nne coits oy opa"ioiugs nolie'
MI ANDREWS OF Boston owns per' one
can peat ~.
Wnaieoone hhox Is sui hVihg' ana ID 1s
fuii OF VIM as ne was zen years ago. ne
10 now IN good conoiuon, ana i see no
reason why ne VIII mol get cofts iot nu"
Der OF years. tie $1,000 IN tie Town OF
raimyra. oomerse, o. inc years OF 1901
90" anu 1905 anu 'ei' some ni.y coA' !"
me three seasons IN the towns OF ra'myrs'
haft'and' 81 ADAMS fntsne'd' harmony
and RIPLEY, several OF me- patrons were
oy D'eo' Brown marry. Winthrop Morri''
zen. Lieni!oot. oy hhox. oanoofh Morse
by KNOX, mofriii Horse. oy hnox, ana one
o'ner son OF hnox: lhete VIII De some
valuable ones OUT OF the iot'
lie got tnfee-iouitn Oh Tue mares'ih ioai
tnat we're ofed 70 MN tne ntst TWO seasons
ne VIII oe hmted 70 out re" nefeatter:
get nave more nnish IMAM the get OF
any o'her son OF hho1' ana are hiener
'ohea ~ fuie- ne mas more action "nen
tfottng' "ots WIN VIII ana fesoiutioh, auu
"a Dig ganeu morse ne se" ms knee
scuon on tue osn si'e, IL " Isnoeu
lo~n from me Cisrk morse I "haieoone
morgan 'ntougn ro'!aro morgan.
Lewiston hoy hao 'ne ni3h knee acuon'
ou' was nor 90 org ssited morse a. " maze
bone hnox' tie was morse mat wou'd go
up TO the top speed IN gong rev fods' ana
| THINK ne could pu skeleton wagon Al
the rate OF I.So. knox hofses are some
~hat our OF isshioh JUST now OUT thst "oes
not MAKE mem any the less vaiaaoie.
"nai. Done hnox mas averaged remsfkao y
well - sire OF speedy foadstefs mat nave
size and style.
several hundred OF the ges OF male bone
hnox and the get OF stations mat have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-19
TRANSPORTATION.

The steamer City of Richmond Of the
Portland, Mt. Desert 4 Mschias line vii
begin her trips again on Friday March ii
II 10 expected that the Cancdan Pacific
will enter Chicago within ninety davs and
II 10 reported that the Canadian Pacific ha,
become 4 large holder Of Wabash securities
and has made . contract with that road
enabling it to run trains anywhere on the
Wabash system. This will let the Canadian
Pacific into Chicago as direct competitor
10 the Grand Trunk and all lines to New
England.
Special trains were running all around
Bangor in the interest of the ice bushes,
on Sunday. One with eight or ten car
loads of lumber attached went down the
Bucksport branch and . 1o,her vent ont to
Phillips Pond. Some of the men who PRO
pose to operate in the lat er place had IN
engine in ~hich they were running back
and forth during the day, Masking good time
in looking after their arrangements.
The Chicsso 1 Grand Trunk railway have
is.ued a calendar bearing a fine picture Of
White Head, Cushing. Island. The cal
endar 10 designed to advertise the Seaside
and White Mountain Special" which will
be run from Chicago to Portland again this
summer, with added conveniences. The
first train ~iIl leave Chicago for Portland
June 25lh and the train will be continued
on the line ill Aug. 70. . much longer pc
Rod than last year.
Last week workmen made . start upon
the new steamer which Capt Barbour will
build to run On the Kennebec river BE-
tween Augusta and WatervilIe. The keel
will be laid this week. and work will be
continued ~ rapidly - possible 20 tha, the
steamer Will be completed in the spring.
Part Of the crew engaged in building the
new vessel, vas taken to do the work upon
the steamer. The craft will be Of an n.
tractive model and will also be Of good size,
80 that large number Of passengers u d
quite an amount Of freight may be taken.
She will have . stern wheel and . fat bot
ION. so that shallow water may be ventured
into, the water ct Waterville not being deep
enough for the ordinary Bangor
Whig, Feb. II.