davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 10A. n.
BASEBALL MATCH Hawaiis vs.. Stars at
Makiki at $50 p. 81.
OPERA HoUsE-M Hiss at P. II.
bXcGRsioN-To Artesian River. per O. l..
& K. K. Co.'S trains. at S.45, id
:45 p. NJ
IRoTT1NG RAcE-Kapiolani Park 4p.M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
SaylOr's Restaurant.

CAYLOR'S RESTAURANT, NO. 66
~ Hotel street. has been bought out by
the See Chong Co., and on account OF IN
creased business, the premises adjoining
the restaurant have been taken and turned
into private dining room. The See
Chong Co. will conduct a first-class res
taurant and expect good share Of public
patronage. Signed:
All CHUN,
All SANG,
CHONG HING,
22-1w Members of See Chong Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
SIS Reward.

A REWARD OF SIS DOLLARS WILL
"A be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence Of
G.. II. Anterior, Beretania street. Apply
at this office Aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
Pearl City Lunch Room.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
l. share the patronage of the travelling
public at his Lunch Room now open ut
Pearl City. Eva, where he will make ali
feel at home. Lunches, cold drinks, tea.
coffee, cakes, and refreshments; ice cream
on Sundays and holidays.
+. A. GALASPO,
145-1m Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
NOTICE.

I'm ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE
" from the Kingdom, all persons having
claims against me personally, are request
ed to present the same before July 30th
inst. Also. all persons having books or
magazines of mine are requested to return
the same as early as may be that they can
be packed with my library. | have for
sale one thoroughly good Basket Phaeton,
in perfect order which will be sold cheap.
2i-3* w. G. MERRITT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
j. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
w new Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke
stacks, Fumes. Bridges. and general Sheet
Iron Work. Good references furnished,
and all work guaranteed.
E~Address Z. .. Box 4I9, Honolulu,
HI 139 l327-3m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"a Stockholders of the Hanalei Sugar Mil!
Company, held this day, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Chas. Koelling ....... President
j. N. S. Williams $3.50 Vice-President
J. .. Carter. Secretary
Z. g. Jones, Treasurer
J.. o. Carter. Auditor
J. .. CARTER,
Sec'y Hanalei Sugar Mill Co.
Honolulu, July q, 1890. ls-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
Bn IutI)orltp

Mr.. Enoch Johnson of Honolulu. has
this day been appointed Notary Public
for the First Judicial Circuit of the KIM
ooih. c. \. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 25. 1890.
1333-1t 22-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26

bAaiue Oh
On the 14th inst, Senator Frye
received letter from Secretary
Blaine regarding the proposed re-
ciprocity treaties with South
American republics, by which their
sugar would be admitted free of
duty. Blaine, it seems, is in favor
of giving all those countries the
same advantages as are now pos
sessed by Hawaii. In reply to this
letter of Blaine's, Frye answered
as follows:
assume that your views are
contained in what is known as the
Hale amendment, and that you
know, for instance, what the Latin
republics will receive of ours free
from duty In compensation for free
sugar. | assume that that amend
ment was the result of a thorough
investigation.
1.-The difficulty about it is this :
The amount of sugar to be received
from those States would be COM
paratively small, and the consumer
of sugar would receive no benefit
from it. Your letter to me extends
this idea of reciprocity to Cuba and
Porto Rico. l admit that if sugar
is received free from these islands,
as well as from the Latin republics,
the people would be benefited and
, 1890-01-12
THE CANDIDATES.

The Democrats of the First ward have
nominated a strong man in William
O'Brien. As was stated last night a
very important section of the city, the
south side, is entirely without representa-
ton in the council. The Importance OF
the section will now enchance very
rapidly and with the engagements of the
present shop plant coming with such
rapidity it is only simple justice that one
council representative should be from that
section. Mr.. 0'Brien is a contractor BY
trade. He has long been identified with
the workingmen of the city and will I'M
doubtedly poll a heavy vote.
The party nominee in the Second ward
is Joseph A. Breckons, until recently
registry clerk in the postofice. Mr..
Breckons has been a resident of Cheyenne
for the past six years. He possesses
qualifications which admirably fit him Tor
a member of the city council. The Sec
ond ward is of course the Republican
stronghold OF the city, and every demo
crat should extend the candidate all the
assistance possible.
Warren Richardson, the candidate in
the Third ward, is an old time citizen of
Cheyenne. He is a man of fine educa-
ton and excellent business attainments.
He would ably represent the ward in the
city council, and do effective work in be-
half of tho taxnavera
, 1890-01-12
A Z ZOE Pupils.

In order 10 arouse a deeper interest in the
study of American history Prof. Church
Ill of the public schools has arranged a
series of special subjects, to which the
pupils will mainly devote their attention
during each month until the school term
closes. At the end of each month the
subject which has been under considera-
ton among the pupils for the month will
form the subject Of a talk to be given by
some gentleman Of the city at some place
to be hereafter decided upon.
Among the gentlemen who will make
talks are w. W. Corlett, Gen. j. G.
Thompson, A. G. Campbell. G. N. Pot
ter and J. G. Baird. The subject Sc.
lected for consideration during January is
Columbus" About the end of this
month talk will be given on the subject
by Gen. Thompson.
In order to encourage the principal and
pupils in this laudable work Tue LEADER
will give a prize Of IS an gold for the best
essay written by any public school pupil
Ol lnt CITY anu WHICH ls lcll NJ tulS Ollct
on or before Thursday, Jan. 80. No
essay should be over 900 words in length,
written on one side of the paper only, and
may be as much shorter as will adequate
ly present the subject. All essays
should be sent to this Office in sealed en-
velopes and signed only with a non de
plume. Another sealed envelope con-
tanning both the real and assumed names
of each ~essaYist should be left with Super
intendent Churchill 30 hat proper identi-
~fication may follow.
THE LEADER will then secure the ser.
vices of three disinterested gentlemen to
whom all the essays will be submitted
and upon their decision the prize will be
awarded. The prize essay will be pub
lished in THE LEADER. Every pupil at.
tending the public schools, no matter
what grade, may enter into the contest
for the prize.
, 1890-01-12
LOVE u%N.xpREssEp.

The sweetest notes ar long the human heart
strings
Are dun with rust:
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust
We pipe and pipe again for dreary music
Upon the self same strains,
While sounds Of crime and fear and dissolution,
Come hack again in sad refrains
On through the world we go. an army marching.
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing for the heavenly music
lie never hears;
Each longing, signing for a word OF comfort,
A word OF tender praise,
A word Of love, to cheer the endless journey
OF earth's hard, busy days
They love us, and we know it; this suhices
For reasons share.
Why should they pause TO give that love expires
With gentle care?
Why should they pausei But still our hearts are
aching
With all the gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longs in vain.
We love them, and we Know it; If we falter.
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves expression,
The notes are dumb.
We shrink within ourselves, In voiceless sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid,
And, side by side with those We love the dearest
In silence on we tread
Thus on we tread, and thus each in silence
Its fate fulhlls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills.
The only difference OF the love In heaven
From love on earth below,
Is; Here we love and know not how to tell it,
And there we all shall know.
Constance F. Woolson.
, 1890-01-12

AT H earnest request OF the president
and trustees Of the Board of Trade Prof.
Ricketts, recently made a special trip to
Hartville to give an authoritative report
Of the iron mines there to President Ad-
ans of the Union Pacific. For making
this report Prof. Ricketts, made no charge
further than for the maps accompanying
the report which were made from his
sketches by another party. The report
was generally considered as thoroughly
exhaustive, giving the actual facts as they
appeared and INDUCING in reasonable in
ferences, but devoid OF any spread-eagle-
ism, which is the drawback to many such
reports. The Sun of yesterday IN some
alleged correspondence from Hartville
which was evidently written IN the Sun
Office ~villianously ISLANDERS Prof. Ricketts,
by an insinuation hat ne left some n.y.
poshetical claims out Of his enumeration
because be was acting in the interest of
certain monopolists who own good claims
Prof. Ricketts, undertook this difficult
and laborious task without any hope Of
reward and it certainly must be oncourag
ing TO him to be thus traduced in a public
print.
, 1890-01-12
TILE NYE s

The LEADER this morning presents its
readers with the now famous Bill Nye
letter, which will continue to be a feature
OF the Sunday issue OF this paper during
1890.
We have received the exclusive privi.
leGe OF the publication of these letters in
this section of Wyoming, and will pub
lish it simultaneously with its appearance
in the syndicate of Eastern and Western
papers.
Each letter will be illustrated in a man.
ner similar to the one presented this
morning.
, 1890-01-12

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about in. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from ger.
sonal experience just how good a thing it
is. If yeu have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that whea once
given a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. Ii
you have never used it and should be af.
ficted with a cough, cold or any throat.
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once aud give it a fair trial. 1t is guaran
teed every time or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1890-01-12
BILL NYE
The Great HumOrist Treats of the
Canadian Question.
He Considers the Dominion a Great
Country.
Reflections Upon Erastus Wiman
With q Poem to Wind Up.

Canada contains about the same super
fetal area as the United States, and al
though it has just as much average rain
fall and as mean a temperature. it has
not so many inhabitants, especially on
presidential years. Canada has many
attractions, especially for those who like
winter sports or a quiet place in which to
spend the money stolen from poor widows
and servant girls who trust the banks or
lay up treasures In the hands of the Uriah
Keeps and Quilps OF our own fair land.
, 1890-01-12

Be Il knoton.: That f Clarke, the
world famous taxidermist and professor
OF natural history, has recovered from the
great shock of holiday business and has
still on hand the finest stock Of animal
heads and flrs in Wyoming. He guar
antees alltaxidermy executed by him to be
true to nature as all work is done by the
great electric process and don't forget 1t.
Othce and labratory SIT West Sixteenth
street, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1890-01-12
Language is hardly strong enough t.

Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration for the merits OF
C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whooping
cough | have ever used. During the
past eighteen years l have tried nearly all
he prominent cough remedies on the
market but say, and with pleasure too,
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best of all. Thomas Rhodes, Bakers
field, Cal. For sale by B. B. DAVID,
druggist.
, 1890-01-12
Boys, Here's Your chance,

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-01-12

I ,e largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
THE TRUTH.

The Alabama Mirror tells few wholesome truths, thus:
 Had the Southern people. at the close of the war between the states, continued the same policy of raising all their supplies at home that had pre- vailed for the preceding fnur years they would have become the mo in- dependent people in the world. It. is not yet too late to profit by experience The immense production of cotton has lowered the price until there is no profit in growing it. The supply of farm labor is constantly diminishing. and what is left upon the plantations is becoming more worthless every year. The industrious and thrifty negroes are now tenants, and have separate crops of their own, while many al them are the owners of the soil they cultivate. To plant Il crop and de- pend upon day labor for its cultivation is Il species of gambling that consrrva- tive farmers do not care to engage in. The example of the progressive stock holders of the canebftke is one that should be followed in every section of the country Good pastures. wire fences and plenty of grass will soon enable the owners of the lands tu utilize every acre and 10 double it's productive capacity in Il few years. More grain, more grass and more live stock is what is needed.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
Tho Death of p. H. Evans.

Tho countless thoussnti That tread the earth arc hut q handful To the tribes that siumber in its bosom''
 Died, on Friday, October 3, 1890, at the residence of his father. three miles south of Forrest City, F. II. Evans, in the 32d year of his age.
 Dead And the manly form. once so full of life. and youth. and brilliant hopes, lies wrapped in the creamless slnmber that eternity alone can break Naturally possessed of kind and lov- ing disposition, he numbered his friends by the score, and in hundreds of hearts to day is realized in all its dread significance the import of the words, Pat Evans is dead 1t means that a loving son and brother has gone from our midst, that a faith ful friend has left us, and that dull and aching misery has entered our hearts. to dwell until we, too, are called upon to join "the silent ma jority."
 At a time when the young fe-bloosl bounded lightly through his veins, and the glad earth smiled her sweetest. a message came from that land of light beyond the stars. and, lowing to the will of an All-wise power, the restless spirit Of Pat Evans burst its prison doors and passed from time to eternity He is Ut rest; and while we realize with heavy hearts that The Lord has given and the Lord has taken away Y yet we feel sure that one day the Great Mystery will he made clear and shouts of rejoicing, mingled with the songs of reunited friends. will fill the air.. In the Land where eur Dreams Come True" Yes. we shall meet againl
 The inIelment took place at the Ev- ans cemetery, at s:30 o'clock. on the afternoon If the 4th inst, Rev. Mr. Kelly officiating.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
Be Above Suspicion.

It Is a gratifying feeling among many that their lives are above suspicion. Yet how many good people on account Of cir; cumstantial surroundings have had the finger of unjust suspicion directed toward them. Carbnncles. unyielding sores. pinl- pies on the face rough skin having an eruptive appearance, etc. are in the eyes of so many regarded suspiciously as indi- eating the presence Of some contagious blood disease, and pointed questions asked that are productive of considerable annoy ance. These skin blemishes and eruptive tendencies of course find their origin in the blood. but not necessarily the result of contagion. The blood may have become
 impure on account of colds and exposure,
 improper food. weak digestion, urinary disorders. etc. However, ii Is well to re- move the unnatural condition of the blood and the flesh by prompt use of Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla. IL regulates affairs internally. beautities the skin and restores impaired organic functions to their nor mal strength and activity.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
moDan,s,s r,nes.

Jesse Nelson has been quito sick this week.
 J. w, Craddock. reprcsc atins the popular frm of W. II Gage & Co. Memphis, was here Saturday.
 R II. Hodges and T. l.. smith have opened . grocery store here. under the firm uame of Hodges X Smith.
 Bonair is to have . now club room. We congratulate tho cntcrprisinR young people, and we hope while they are building they will put up something to Do proud of, which they will no doubt do.
 we arc glad to 500 John whittcoton ablc to bc up. He has been confined tO his bed for some time with an attack of fever and rheu. matism. John says he had a rough time, but under the skilfu treatment of Dr. J. A. Williams he is about well.
 Mrs. s. T. Mcdaniel. Miss Jennie Kirby and other relatives were tn our quiet little city Wednesday to sec their brother Clay and his lady and little son on for their new home in Kansas.
 Rev. II. c. Kirby. of Nebraska City. Neb., and his excellent lady have been visiting their parents and other relatives Tor tho past two weeks, and left for their home in Kansas last Wednesday, where Clay will preach for the next year. ''s
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
TINE N'KINLEY niI.L.

If there is Il cotton planter in Ar kansas, or a man wlio works Tor a cnt- ton planter. who votes for rrpuhli can candidate for congress in Noysm- Der. his vote will mean an indelse- ment of the Mckinley bill, anu especially that section of 1t which has increased the price of cotton ties over 3o per cent. iE the past few days. A Gazette reporter was discussing this infamous measure yesterday with Captain NJ. G. Hall, the well-known wholesale grocer, who stated that ties had advanced to Sl.50 per bundle. all on account of the passage of the Me kinlev bill. The average price of cot tor ties has heretofore been about N l5. X month ago, ii anticipation uf the passage of the Mckinley bill. it was increased to Sl27 per bundle. The advance Il day or two ago will take from the cotton producers of this state about S49 GOO, to prove which re. quires very little figuring, There will probably be 100000 bales of cotton raised in Arkansas this year. to se- cure which will require l40,000 bum dies of ties. Before the passage of this bill these ties could have been bought for $l6l 900. At the present increased price they will cost $ai0, 900. making difference of S49 9,000.-Ar- kansas Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
DO WE n DESIRE NEW COURT HOUSE

As has been seen by perusal of the Financial Statement of St. Francis county, which appeared in TuE TIMES last week the actual debt is but trihe above one thousand dol lars. Judge Coffey Is no doubt en- titled to considerable credit for his economical administration, and these figures speak volumes. But while this is true is 1t not also \ fact that we haven't got a respectable court house? Ia 1t not n fact that 0ur county jail is Il disgrac0 to our civilizationY Is it not n fact that our roads are in n dcplur able conditiony People are judged by the character of their buildings public aud private, and more especially their public buildingA. We cannot point to those uf st. Francis county with pride. hut m the contrary it brings blush Es our check to be compelled by c0nrtesy to point out the court house CT the jail. etc, to stranger. A small outlay in advance uf . surplus which seems tO he inevitable under the pres- cut regime would bring our county into the front ranks of the enterprislng and prosperous counties of the state, and We would thus encourage investment, nnd perhaps immigration. Even Cross c,unty, with less than half our popula- tim. has better public buildings, and Lee, aud nearly every neighboring county hxs handsome brick accommo- slatiOns for the courts and officers, ani hinane quarters for unfortunate mankind. In all other things our county is up with or ahead of her sis ters. Why not have a new court house and j;lil9 We can not expect individ- slals to improve property, when there ts little ,r no disposition on the part of the authorities to improve the public Noyks. li.hk over it.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-11
DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLx

Washington, D. C.. October 4.-The Republican Congressional Committee has been doing a little figuring as to the probable complexion of the next House. According to the committed s estimate, l09 districts out of the 332 are sure Republican. Then twenty more are probably Republican. and thirty three others are doubtful, with possibilities of Republican success. That makes l62. which is five less than majority. All of these districts in question are represented in the present house by republicans. The cause of doubt ln the case of most of the twenty probable Republicans and the "thirty-three doubtful' is the Democratic gerTymander. Then there are twenty-four districts now repre- sented by Democrats in which the committee thinks there are chances of Republican success. Under the cir cumstances. however, 1t looks like the next house m'g'lt be democratic. but the majority wiil be small. Ten tx the most probable majority, and it may be less than this figure.
 The above appears as d special to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It virtually comedies the next house to the Democracy, but reveals that the Republicans are doing their utmost to save their close districts and capture a few from the Democracy.
 Much depends on the result of the coming election. and no Democrat who desires the perpetuation of free govern ment can afford to permit election day to pass without doing his whole duty at the polls
 The Gazette earnestly urges every Democrat in Arkansas to vote on the 9th of November as a duty he owes his country. It is not mere ques- tion of individuals. The question is whether this country shall continue a free country or become despotism. The course of the Republican majority in the present congress reveals the purposes of the Republican leaders, who, if retained in power. will change the government from the republic our fathers eated to centralized power, moved by the varied influences of corruption.
 Let the Democrats of Arkansas dc their duty. Each Democrat should net as if the whole result deps nded oi his yote.--ArkAnsas Gazette.