davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
Funeral Obsequies.

The funeral of the late Henri w.
Aud took place Sunday afternoon
from the Roman Catholic cathedral.
After brief service the remains
were placed in the hearse and a pro-
cession formed to escort them to the
cemetery on King street. It was
headed by Fire Marshal White, then
the members of the Honolulu Fire
Department, Company No. 4 coming
last. In front Of the hearse rode
one of the priests of the church.
The pail bearers were intimate
friends of the deceased. The chief
mourners were the widow, Mr.. Jas.
Aud deceased's father, and his two
sisters. The floral offerings were
very numerous and most beautiful,
one a harp four feet high attracting
much attention. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen in Homo
lulu. The procession after leaving
the church passed down Fort on to
King street, direct to the cemetery.
When the head OF the procession
was opposite the Government build
ing, the last carriage was just get
ting irto line outside the Catholic
church on Fort street, which will
give our 1eaders some idea how
many carriages were in line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30

49, ,;.11es of which were on the
.~!e commendable, bat it conspic-
uously relegated the Chinese ques-
ton to the back seat. In order to
secure the elections, it then united
with the fetrogressive element of
the country. Its organ, the Elele,
has not been able to speak Of the
revolution of 1887 except with rage
and contempt. It says that those
who put down the instruction of
1889 are murderers. And now a
constitution has been put forward
which is clearly and distinctly re-
Progressive and which surrenders
many of the popular rights gained
in 1887. Its proposed constitution
is condemned by one of its own
organs as being "legislative' rather
than constitutional" To the Ma
tional Reform party the country
owes the defeat of the proposed
treaty revision; a step which we
submit is a most serious blow at
our prosperity. In a word, that
party by uniting with the retro
gressive element indorses that prin-
ciple, and it shows such approba-
ton by it's proposed constitution.
1t has seriously injured the country
by preventing the revision of the
treaty.
We now frankly and cordially
admit that many of the members
elected by that party are both hon
est and patriotic and we believe the
time is not far distant when they
will unite with the Reform party
against retrogresslon. Indeed they
belonged to that party and simply
withdrew by way of protest.
But we think we have shown
why the voters of Oahu should see
that Mr.. Young and not Mr.. Berger
ought to be elected, and it is not
because either is better man, but
because Mr.. Young represents Ha-
wall progressive, and Mr.. Berger is
the representative of "Hawaii' re-
trorrosaivn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30

The Mobiles wend their weary way
towards work by this weeks steamer.
Now that that Cabinet-making is
over we hope for at least few
needed laws.
Mr.. Morrison and family are at
Olinda for a month. MIR. Stolz fills
his house there next week. A party
spent three days Of this week camp
ing on the mountain shooting wild
hogs and goats. They had good
success in spite of the rain.
The literary and social was held
at Mr.. Beckwith's house at Haiku
last evening and was a success as
usual. One of the features was q
newspaper called the Hodge Podge,
and was first-class. If / can get the
manuscript will send some extracts
next week.
A recitation by Miss Maud Bald
win was the best number perhaps.
For once the programme was begun
on time, and people were able to 20
home at a reasonable hour.
Maui wants to adopt the Govern
ment time on Lucas clock with five
minutes added, but some few will
not agree to it. The result is q great
uncertainty in times.
Hamakuapoko, June 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
Bp autboriin

Sale Of Lease of Government Land ut
Mananaike. Eva, Oahu.
On THURSDAY, July "a, 1890, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, the Lease of certain piece of Rice
Land at Mananaiki, Eva, containing an
area of 5.45 Acres, more or less.
Terms-Lease for 10 years, to date from
the 18th of July, 1880.
Upset Price-$8O per annum, PAYABLE
semi-annually in advance.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 81, 1890.
1328-2t 147-4t
Sealed Tenders
Will be received at the Interior Office I'M
til WEDNESDAY. June Is, 1890, at 11
O'Clock noon, for furnishing say IL 900 feet
more or less S-inch Water Pipe, say 1900
lbs. more or less, Lead.
Sundry fittings for the above.
Specifications for the above material and
all details of information can be obtained
upon application to the office of the Super.
intendent of Honolulu Water Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 10, 1890. 145-4t
EOrThe time for receiving tenders as
above is extended until WEDNESDAY
July 2. 1890. G. N. SPENCER.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. June "a, 1890. 149-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Ernest Halstead Thrown From a Horse
at Waialua and Killed.
Friends of the Halstead family Of
Waialua, were startled yesterday
afternoon to hear that young Mr..
Ernest Halste0d had met with an
accident which resulted in his death.
It appears that after dinner he
mounted a young horse and rode
away. When near the mill the ami
NAL bucked and plunged and the
saddle turning he was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, and his head
struck a stone, probably stunning
him at once, but the horse kicked
him at the same time. When:picked
up he was insensible and did not re-
cover consciousness at all though
everything which loving skill could
accomplish was done, and he died
within an hour of the accident.
Young Halstead was born in Homo
lulu twenty-five years ago, was
brought up in the Islands where he
has lived with his parents, excepting
about three years, between 1884 and
1883 which was spent at Oberlin Col
lege in the United States. After his
return he read law for few months
but preferring the more active life
of plantation and ranching, he re-
turned to Waialua to his home and
was there till his death.
All who knew him will remember
with a regretful pleasure his kindly
nature and genial pleasant manners
It is safe to say that he mad no enc
mics and the list of his friends was
large. The future was hopeful and
full of promise. He planned going
to California within few months tc
assume charge of a beautiful farm in
Sonoma county recently purchased
by Mr.. Halstead. His fine physical
condition and healthy mind gave
promise of q long and happy life
and so the blow comes with double
force to the family. None of The
family were in Waialua excepting
the father and his brother Edgar
The others were in Honolulu in Joy
full preparation for the wedding
which was to have taken place or
Wednesday next, but which now hal
been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Edgar Halstead left Waialus
about 8 O'Clock last evening with hi
brothers remains, expecting to ar
rive in Honolulu about daylight thi
morning. The funeral will probabl.
take place some time to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
EAST MAUI SEMINARY.

Particulars of the Closing Exercises OF
the Institution.
On Thursday, June 18th, large
number of parents and others gath
cred to witness the closing exercises
of the East Maui Female Seminary
at Makawao. There were from $50
to 400 present including the students.
The examinations were conducted
simultaneously in different rooms
the scholars acquittlng themselves
creditably. Miss Carpenter, the re-
firing Principal, attended personally
to the examination of the advanced
classes and the closing exercises.
The senior class showed an excel
lent knowledge especially of Eng
lish and of Hawaiian history. The
other branches had been gone
through before the arrival OF the
writer, but had been well passed by
those present.
The lower classes fled into the
main room to lively music by Miss
Gertrude Stiles, thus assembling the
whole school Of over a hundred pup
ills, and the closing exercises, consist
ing of compositions, single and con-
cert Rotations and music, we're con-
Quoted in q very pleasing manner.
The compositions we're mainly on
Hawaiian subjects and showed con-
siderable originality and q good
command of language. One of them
in the form of letter to one OF the
former scholars, written by Miss
Maggie Napi, gives an excellent
picture of the improvements made In
the past nineteen years.
The concert recitations were very
clearly enunciated, and what is
more difficult were rendered with
expression. The music was excellent
doing credit to Miss Stiles, especi-
ally as she has had but q few months
in which to drill the singers. Sew
eral quartettes were we'll sung and
the solo of 1.-THE Day is Done" by
Miss Maggie Napi, would have de-
lighted a much more critical audi
ence. The class songs were we'll
performed. The indoor exercises
closed with we'll rendered anthem
accompanied by one Of the scholars,
Miss Ami.
One of the girls now struck up q
lively march on q snare drum at the
door, and the whole school followed
it's lead to the green sward on the
lawn, and gave a fine exhibition OF
calisthenlcs and wand-drill. The
little drummer got tired before the
close and the time was taken prompt
~ by two performers on the guitar
and ACCORDION who accompanied the
drill to the close.
Addresses were made by Mr.. J
M. Kalama, Rev. Kalino of Waimea
Hawaii; Rev. Kanoho of Waiole
Kauai; Rev. Lutera. a Hawaiian
missionary in the Gilbert Islands
and Rev. w. D. Westervelt of Wal
luku, all short and to the point. A
prayer by Rev. Kuia closed the exer
cises.
The school is in very thriving
condition, the liberality of many
friends and notably Hon. III. p
Baldwin having furnished large
number of scholarships for the de
serving children of poor parents.
Miss Carpenter will be greatly
missed in the Institution. She has
given the best years Of her life to thu
work and retires with great honor
She has an energetic and earnes
successor in Miss McLennan and thu
Seminary has bright future befor,
| it. 6. III. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
THE DAILY
MONDAY,
JUNE 80, 1890.
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.

Within two weeks an election
will be held to ell the seat recently
vacated by Hon. John A. Cummins.
The Bulletin, with inimitable I'M
pudence, says that there was no
call for the Reform Party to put up
candidate. Without any atten-
ton to some false statements made
by that paper, we propose to show
that 1t was very necessary for the
Reform Party to put up a candi-
date. The question of support to
the recent Cabinet is removed and
need no longer vex the soul of
single voter. The present Cabinet
will probably receive the united
support of the Reform members of
the Legislature and the better por-
ton of the National Reformers, and
will very likely receive the bitter
opposition of the Bush Wilcox fac
ton. But there are other matters
OF great Importance which voters
must bear in mind.
The Reform Party is definitely
committed to the principles estab-
lished by the revolution of 1887.
This gave us constitutional repre-
sentative government. That means,
that hereafter the people. through
the Legislature and a Ministry de-
pendent upon the Legislature, shall
govern. It means that any attempt
to subvert those principles will be
opposed and resisted. The Reform
Party is willing and DESTROYS Of
thoroughly testing the Constitu-
ton and learning by use whether it
does not suit the needs of the
country. It is DESTROYS of continu-
ing our treaty relations with the
United States and so revising and
amending the reciprocity treaty as
to secure practical commercial
union. It recognizes that by such
revision we shall be enabled to
develop new industries whereby
the poor man shall secure the bene-
tit and advantage of free trade with
our great neighbor, and the coun-
try may secure the immense boon
Of small landed proprietors scat
tered broadcast through the land.
It is determined to maintain the
independent autonomy of Hawaii.
It is committed to policy of lib
eral internal Improvement and the
development of all of our resources
It can point with confidence and
pride to the record already made.
On the other hand, what does
the National Reform Party show I
Upon the Chinese question, the
Mechanics Union was insti
tuted. By uniting with the Elelt
Association, or the Hni Kalaiaina
the National Reform party wal
evolved. It adopted :. platform
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice that he has purchased the Laie-
wal Rice Plantation from Aswan, and viii
not hold himself responsible for any bills
contracted by any person against said Rice
152-3w~ YEE ON Wal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

l. y. q. F.-Harmony Lodge, No. at 7 80
P.
A. +. q A. M.-Meeting Lodge LIE Pro-
gres No. l24, 1902. N.
LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 1OA. NJ.
AUCTION SALE-Of pleasure boat by L. J.
Levey at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30

Next Friday will be the Fourth of
July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-30
LAND. FOR SALE.

q A PIECE OF LAND SITUATE
At Kalihi Waena, District OF
kona. Island Of Oahu. lying =.
along north side Of Kalihi stream, on x
residence, shout half 3 mile from KIM 81
This Is suitable piece Of land for resi.
o,ence, having wooden houses thereon. and
aiso ka!0 land adjoining, containing -
Further particulars can Ia had ~
2. =. Aaaukai, over Btshop's Bank.
Honolulu. June q, 1890. Isl Is9p- Inn
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
First publication Jan. =. 1880.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

WHEREAS. Default has occurred in the pay.
ment of the sum OF One Hundred and Eighty sir
and &-lOO dollars, lSiSi,aD principal and interest
which became due aud payable ON the LIST day of
July. AID. 1889. upon certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by David III. Gregory and
Mary Gregory TO The Dakota Loan and Trust Co.
day Of Aug, A. ID. 1856, I'D which mortgage, to-
gether with the power OF sale therein contained
duly recorded In ne Office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for the county OF Hand, and State OF
South Dakota, on the 9th day of August A. ID.
1885, at II 10 O'clock A. NJ in book "a OF mortgages
on Page l03; and whereas, II is in said Mortgage
provided thai If said Mortgagor shall fail 20 pay
any part OF the sum Of money secured thereby at
the time and In the manner specified in said Mort
gage. then and often such default shall occur
the whole sum Of money secured thereby, may,
at the option Of the legal holder of the notes
thereby secured. and without notice, be declared
due and payable. and whereas the said Dakota
Loan and Trsst Co is now the legal holder of said
notes and such default having occurred, the said
Dakota Loan and Trust Co. has elected and does
hereby elect and declare the whole sum secured
by said Mortgage due aud payable and therefore
there IL claimed to be due upon said Mortgage at
the date of this notice, the sum of One Hundred
and Eighty-seven and 41-i00 dollars tSls7 al and
no action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage OF any part thereof
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power OF sale contained In said Mort
gage. and pursuant 10 the statute in such case
made and provided. the said Mortgage will be
forecIosed by a sale OF the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz. Lots seven
teen and eighteen M and Isl block twenty one l2l
South Miller City of Miller in the County of Hand
and State Of South Dakota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereto belonging; which sale
VIII be made by the Sheriff OF said County of
Hand at the front door Of the court house, In the
City OF Miller, in said County of Hand and State OF
of South Dakota on the 2sth day of February
A. ID. 1880. at2 O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day. at public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash. 70 pay said debt and interest. and taxes II
any, on said premises aud One Hundred dollars
attorneys fees. as stipulated in said Mortgage In
case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject TO redemption at any time within
Dated at wstertown Dakota, this LIST day OF
January, A. ID. 1880.
THK DAkoTA LOAN Trust Co. of watertown OAK
Mortgage
W. 8. GLASS. attorney for Mortgage.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
If NOT, WHY NoTf

II Chicago delights to run down South
Dakota, and publish malicious ISLANDERS.
why should South Dakota people patron
ize Chicago dealers SO extensively
Ii the leading papers of Chicago de-
light to send correspondents into this state
under instructions to furnish sensat ional
statements, without regard to truth, why
should Northwestern Congressman aud
Senators support Chicago for the World s
fair location?
Self-preservation is the first law of na.
ture in commonwealth as much as in an
individual, and South Dakota is under no
obligation to Chicago. This state has
endured great many things, but forbear.
ance has ceased to be a virtue, and the
time has arrived when We can and should
proceed to show Chicago there are no
flies resting upon the osom Of our pro-
ductive prairies.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

Shrewd business men are now quietly
arranging to purchase property at the
present low prices. Te say this is the
proper time to purchase either town or
farm property lays one liable to ridicule
from the casual observer, but to the care
full, long headed man it must be evident
that values can 60 no lower, and that we
can not possibly be far from the upward
turn. To make this more fully appreci-
ated it is but necessary for the reader to
call to mind some instances within his
own knowledge and experience, when he
might have purchased property at low
figure which shortly afterwards rapidly
appreciated, and upon which he looked
with same incredibility he does now the
statement that Hand county lands will in
crease In value. The time is coming, as
IL has in all countries. History tells Of no
permanent failures in agricultural coun-
tries. Temporary disasters are expert
enced, overcome and forgotten. and the
people who are courageous enough to ac-
'quire what property they can when values
are low are the ones who make themselves
comfortable in after hfe. The experience
of every man Of 80 who reads this must
concur In the beiief-the fact that mon-
ey is not made in real estate by purchas-
ing IL at high figure, but is made by
those who purchase whom there is no de-
mand for it, and values are depressed. II
you have dollar TO spare. do not chase q
phantom to some ether place. Settle
right here; invest your money In cheap
property. and avoid one more opportunity
to kick yourself for what might have
been"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
"HANp COUNTY BoNpspr

II is remarkably strange what blunders
haye been made upon this question OF
destitution in regard to Hand county.
Here is another careless misstatemen,
from Senator Hunter. of Sphinx county
member Of the seed wheat committee,
made to Sioux City Journal reporter:
"The plan is to have each county find
what seed is needed and then Issue bonds
to buy 1t. There are however, three coun-
ties, Miner, Hand and Faulk, / think,
that are now bonded to the limit allowe
by law, and they cannot help themselves
in this way"
We have all possible justification to in.
form Mr.. Hunter he had better get posted
upon the question his committee is select
ed 10 consider before he shoots off
at such random. Hand county has no
debt. bonded or otherwise; Hand county
has money in the treasury; Hand county's
credit is as good Az any in the state, and
her warrants are at par. But what does a
correction amount to In a one horse
country paper. The statement has gone
forth in daily paper all over the west.
We suggest Mr.. Hunter be "called in
"a 10 Nora Marks,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. Default has been made in the pay-
ment OF the interest and principal on the
money secured o MORTGAGE dAsed the third day
and Hannah Andrews, his wife, OF the County oi
Hand and Territory Of Dakota, TO l. 8. ormsby
Trustee and L. + Graves, of the County Of Beadls
and Territory OF Dakota, and which mortgage was
recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF
the County OF Hand. Territory OF Dakota. IN book
~ and II Of mortgages. on pages 49, and $50. on
the .th Gay OF June. 1874 at :D O'Clock p. m.
Where's no action or proceedings at Law Of
otherwise have been Instituted TO recover the
whereas. II was stipulated In said mortgage
that II default would be made IN the payment OF
any portion OF the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become due 10th
principal aud interest at once become due:
Whereas default has been made in the payment
OF the principal and the interest when due a
and whereas. the whole amount OF principal and
interest has become due by Of such default
and whereas, the amount claimed 10 be due upon
seid mortgage. At the date Of this notice. is the
sum OF three hundred and sixty one dollars and
sixty six cents lsSii.65l to-wit: s33s principal,
aud ss36G inte rest; AID thirty dollars attorneys
fees stipulated for in said mortgage
Now. therefore, notice In hereby given that By
virtue OF the power OF sale contained In said mort
gage, and duly recorded as aforesaid and I'M pur.
suanee OF the statutes In such case made aud
provid.d. the said mortgage VIII be foreclosed by
asale Of the morigaged promises therein described
at public auction by the sheriff Of Hand County
and state OF south Dakota 70 the highest and best
bidder at the front door OF the court house In the
town OF Miller and County OF HAND and state of
south Dakota, on the sth day Of February 1870, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day. The mort
Hand In the State Of south Dakota. and are de-
scribed ~ follows, to-wit, The southwest quarter
OF section twenty two lS2l township one hundred
and nine lio9l range sixty eight lssl west Of the
Dated at miller South Dakota. this sath day Of
n q onuauv -,,.,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-02-06
WGOING MAD

Nora Marks, the celebrated liar. made
no visit to Hand county that We know Of,
although this county came under her
sweeping charges. But the following from
the Huronite is sample of what papers
are saying in all other sections:
Hundreds of people are sitting in
their homes on these snow-covered prair-
les going mad "
"The above is the first sentence of a
sensational report sent from this city
Sunday night to the Chicago Tribune by
Miss Eleanor Stackhouse, better know as
Mora Marks" That the statement is
wholly untrue is known to every citizen
in Beadle county"