davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
d New Yacht

'&sas5' , Use exchanges speak of
s&a cS s;san yacht now On the
ESGe1ar.n,nla to Vancouver, called
& Er.gSe g. a new craft built by
h ' 1bo 5. a : wealthy British
ssesa ta aacat Squadron. Her
S0oS.u image is $50, and she
q VESSEL Sh e. is said to be the
'sr s 3 : from Ho rrgS nnoI to-
y viii II T. A. and it is expected nuns ID
' bs,alr drop anchor - in iD'{ Sau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

saand kilauea, Kauai, per stmr
sept , D W Kra,zer, Miss
Kelley, Capt L AhlbOrn, and 10
L.,l,rrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

rrsiF5YING aH-p ~.
Charleston, Remey, for Yoke
shanghai.
gss Hawaii for Koolau.
Schmidt, for San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Jos. Aea has a notice in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Ben Hogan addressed very good
audience last night at the Y. NJ. G.
A. hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Water, water, all around, but not
drop to drink!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
PAINTER!

vEyOU WANT A FIRsT-CLASs JOB
/ of Painting of any description DONE
call on the practical Painter, j: L.
MEYER only. 100 Fort st. Z. y.
Box 387. @7o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
August
Flower

How does he feel ?-He feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

A table showing the nationality
and sex under the late census has
been received. Several other tables
relating to the census are not yet
ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Everything was quiet at the Palace
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

It costs about $4,000 to support
thirty three inmates of the Lunalilo
Home, an average of about $500
apiece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
PA>SE&t,ERN
ARRIVALS

makua, per steamer iwalani,
FIJI 0,erend, J A Alfonso, A J
iGhers, and 80 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. >.
d, smythe. for Hanap@pe ana
.,5l,sIe. CLANCY for Nawiliwili,
Id Hauald. poo,,bor
l3gpahOehOe, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

A four-masted bark was sighted
yesterday afternoon about fifteen
miles out, steering northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
'fA OF COINCIDENCE.
'IIlzenS Of Lahaina,
Mani.

g. ~lESTY QUEEN LILIUoKALAN1:
i,r G'lLens Of the District of La
!, us learned with deep r.gret
iTn pF I, the Almighty God to
! Ia ~ n .nlS HE your beloved hus-
|tsj Wv Gsen Dominis, Governor OF
4 gl ". oaha and Of the Islands of
d nal "a. and Lanai, for some
.a1is p1S' /; and Prince Consort at
i NH -. u Your reign, sympathize
Eersaliry p En- N your grief, and pray
f. Father to tighten your
l IN % % Your Majesty's subjects,
] y9 9oo Save THE QUEEN!
aoEr, ( Henry DICKINSON
e.4 H. Sr, N. MAKAEUA L''''
@laro X II. MAKEKAU,
7 p = J. A. KAUKAU,
Aug. 81, 1891 H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

There will be Masonic ceremonies
at the burial of the Prince Consort
next Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Ka Leo publishes an interesting
sketch of the early years of the late
Prince Consort, purporting to be a
reprint from a Schenectady paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

See letter list to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
NOTICE.
E.. 3. THOMAS,
Contractor and Builder.

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, I.ime,
Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, old
and new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,
Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and eolorss;
California and Monterey Sand, Granite
CURLING and Blocks, ETC., Etc =,
Office and Yard-Cor King and Smith
SITS. Off te HOURS to IL AM, to Pm.
Telephones-Bell 351; Mutual AT. Resi-
dence. Mutual 410. P. o. Box LII.
2832-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Two important decisions Of the
Supreme Court in banco appear on
the outside pages to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
Mortuary Report for the Month of
August, 1891.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of August was 6l, distributed
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
,p.,f INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS
WEDNESDAY, Sept. ?.
...oi Weir. from Hamakua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

How does he feel?-He feels
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
A Potato Revolution,

In Wolgast, town in Prussia, riot
was nearly precipitated on account of the
high price of potatoes, The dealer asked
SIX and half marks for one hundred
pounds, which price the buyers consid-
cred too high. The excitement became
so great that the buyers, mostly women,
assaulted the farmer, who was finally
compelled to leave the market place.
The same scene occurred when he tried
to sell his stock at another place. Count
Bismarck-Bohlen, who heard Of this oc-
currence, sent next day TWO wagon loads
of potatoes to the town with orders to
sell them for So the hundred pounds.
This is not the first potato riot that has
taken place in Prussia. In 1S47 thu popu-
lation of Berlin became so excited about
the high prices Of potatoes that some peo-
pie, for the greater part women, seized
the potatoes, threw them in the cutters,
and attacked the dealers, some CT whom
were badly hurt. The riots extended to
the butcher and baker shops, until the
police and the military dispersed the
crowds. Over three hundred people
were arrested, of whom 200 received
punishment. Several of the rioters were
sentenced to Imprisonment from three to
! ten years.-Nee York Recorder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
MRS. JAMES K. POLK LEAD.
The Wife of the Tenth President Dies
at Her Home in Nashville.

Mrs. James K. Polk, wife of the tenth
President of the United States died a few
mornings ago in Nashville, Tenn. She was
in good health until a few days previous,
when OIL returning from a short drive, was
taken suddenly i'll. She was eighty-seven
years old. The bells in the city were tolled
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Polk was born September 4, 1903, at
Murfreesboro. She was married to Mr.. Polk
when still in her teens, and had lived con-
tinuously in Nashville except when in Wash
ington, during the Congressional career of
her distinguished husband, and while mis-
tress of the White House. For the past fifty
years she had lived in seclusion
President Polk left a very large estate at
the time of his death, which was kept to-
gether until the Civil War, when nearly
everything was destroyed or lost. Mrs.
Folks income kept dwiDdling until
a half dozen years ago, when she
found herself nearly penniless. A
bill was then introduced in Congress TO grant
to the widow Of President Lincoln pension
of $4,000 year. It lacked one vote in the Sen
ate to secure its passage. That was the vote
of Senator Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee.
He offered to vote for the bill provided 1t
was SO amended to give annual pensions
of $4,000 to Mrs. Polk and 70 the widow Of
President Tyler, well as to Mrs Lincoln,
and the bill became a law Since that time
Mrs Polk had lived on this pension.
PRESIDENT FOLK lett one OF the Queerest
wills that was ever lett by intelligent
man. Everything was given TO his wife,
and at her death was TO be transferred
ITO the most deserving member OF the
family bearing the name OF Polk"
the decision TO be made by the State
legislature The nearest relative until
recently was State Treasurer Polk, of Ten
nessee, to whom it was supposed the
estate would 60 1t will be remem-
bered that n few years ago be be
came a defaulter to a large amount and
fed the country. finally dying in Mexico.
His dishonesty cut him and his family off,
ana just how the matter will be 3ettled Is
now a my stery. There are no other deser7-
ing members Of the family bearing the
name of Polk, and now that Mrs. Polk IL
dead the courts will have to decide the
matter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
A PRIGHFFUL DISASTER.
Fall of an Excursion Barce's
Upper Deck.
Fourteen Persons Killed and
Forty More Injured.

-Four hundred employees OF Tn >oiore Kay
sersdry goods establishment AZ I9' Graham
avenue, Brooklyn. went on an excursion a
few days since to Cold Spring Grove. on
Long Island Sound The steamer Crystal
Stream and the barge Republic lief, the foot
of South Fifth street in the morning.
The trip was merry one and when the
party was landed at the grove every one
was in the best of spirits After Spen ling n
few hours in the grove the excursIoniSts
made ready TO return 10 Brooklyn at 1
o'clock. Just as the barge and steamer drew
away from the Cold Spring dock a biz
sQuall spraug up.
The barge lay close to the pier head and
was connected by a gang plans u the
steamer, which was fast alongside. The last
of the excursionists was on bnarl at 3:iH
when the pilot gave the word 10 cast on.
The barge was fast TO the pier by three haw-
sers-one from the bow. one from the stern,
and one amIdShips. The forward and mid
ship hawsers were loosei and the bow OF the
vessels pointed to midstream when the S4ua!l
came
came black as night. An awning was low
cred from the hurricane deck OF the barge
and fastened to the main deck TO keep out
the rain. A heavy gust OF wind swept across
the barge, struck this awning and tore It
away. The force of the wind loosened the
the awning was swung. The excursionists
huddled together under il heard the crack
ing of the timbers and rushed TO the other
side of the barge. Every one became panic
stricken. Before q single person had a
chance to escape from the barge the upper
deck fell. Fourteen persons were killed and
forty or more seriously injured.
The scene when the deck fell was indie
scribable Above the storm could be heard
the groans of the njured and the shrieks OF
women and children. Many jumped into
the foaming waters, and it is believed that
some were drowned. During all this time
the crowded barge and steamer were tossed
about on the angry sea.
In few minutes rescuers came to the
assistance Of the affrighted excursionists.
The debris on the barge was cleared away,
and the mangled bodies OF the dead and
wounded placed on the dock. Physicians
were summoned from nearby places.
Then the wounded were carefully carried
aboard of the Crystal Stream, which con-
veyed them around to Oyster Bay village, a
distance of six miles, where they were at
tended by several doctors. The steamer then
returned and carried another load to Oyster
Bay, and again third load.
Eleven of the fourteen persons killed were
women or children ami three were men.
Robert SchIuer, pilot OF the barge, was
among the killed. Among the in jured were
several whose wounds it was believed would
result fatally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
SUFFICIkNCY.

A little love, Of heaven little share
And then we go-what mattars it, since
where,
Or when. or how, none may aforetime
know,
Nor if death cometh soon, or lingering
slow,
Send On ahead his herald of Despair.
On this gray life Love lights with golden
glow,
Refracted from The Source, his bright wings
throw
Its glory on US, if Fate grant our prayer
"A little lovel
A little; tits as much as we may bear,
For Love is compassed with such magic air
Who breathes it fully dies; and knowing
The Gods all wisely but taste bestow
For little lives, little while they spare
a little love.
-Gteeson White.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
FOREIGN EMIGRATION.
Journeyings Of the United States
Commissioners Abroad

Commissioners Abroad.
The Commissioners appointed by the Uni
ted States Government to visit the countries
of Europe for the purpose Of investigating
questions pertaining to the influx of emf
grants from Europe into America, have been
spending few days in Berlin They were
introduced TO various Government officers
by Minister Phelps, and they gathered
much information about emigration from
Germany.
The Commissioners have left Berlin for
Russia. where they will stay for five weeks
After concluding their work there, they viii
return TO Germany, and will visit Hamburg
and Bremen which are the points Of depar-
ture Of large number Of emigrants bound
for the United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

The Salvation Army Of Seattle has been
made the beneficiary Of the will Of J. w.
Munson, an eccentric old philanthropist,
who died on May O. at Honolulu, and was
buried by the Grant Army post at thas
place. Munson attended the meetings OF the
salvationists nearly four years. he leaves
SJQUOO 70 the Salvation Army OF that place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
AMERICANISM.

Mr.. Roosevelts opening remarks last
evening before the Garfield Club of
Pawtucket were devoted to the subject
of Americanism. No more fitting topic
could be treated at this juncture when
lack of interest in local affairs is leading
to series of no-elections, when fac
tional strife is caused in parties because
of the nationality of various
leaders interested and when for
eign policies of finance are being
ardently advocated by those who seek
the personal gain of few importers at
the expense of the workingman at large.
All of these policies are essentially un-
American. Mr.. Roosevelt rightly says
there is no such thing as half-and-half
Americanism, but that does not mean
that the foreign-born citizen cannot
cherish and respect the land that
gave him birth. We want no
American naturalized citizen to
forget for one moment that he owes to
his mother country a proper love, or to
feel that the ties of his foreign kindred
are TO be in the least weakened when he
takes upon him the duties of n new life
in this country. BY such "a thought he
becomes traitor. And we have no
need in this country for traitors
of any tiNd. Our alien-born citi-
zens can be Britons, Germans, Irish
men, Frenchmen, or whatever they
may be, but they must be Americans
first. And they can be Americans with
all the greater earnestness and honor if
they retain honorable memories of their
native land. Americanism does not ex-
clude love of foreign countries, il blends
with II love of all countries and harmon
ICES all into stronger love for the free
institutions which are offered TO all i'm
this country.
Only as our institutions differ from
those of other countries. only rs they are
superior to those of other countries, only
as they appeal 10 the reason of intelli-
gent foreign citizens, can they be made
effective in inducing the foreign citizen
TO assume them i'm preference 20 those of
his native land. And where they conflict
he will without doubt yield TO the influ-
ences and heartily aid the promotion of
the customs of his newly-adopted land
/ That is truest Amoricanism for the for
eigner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

SENATOR sTEWARI'S STAND.
The Mugwumps and Eastern Demo
Gratis are taking a great deal of comfort
apparently from the fact that the first
free silver argument made in the pres
ent session of Congress had for its author
a Republican-Senator Stewart of Ne
vada. Senator Stewart places himself in
opposition to President Harrison on the
question and against majority of his
Republican colleagues in the upper
branch of Congress. He sides with
every Democrat in the Senate with one
exception. Senator Stewart comes from
a State where the mining of silver is the
greatest industry and the greatest source
of wealth. In the interest of his con-
stituents he endeavors TO create a wider
market for silver. To do otherwise
wonld be to forge the nails for his polit-
ical coffin. A free coinage bill will
probably pass the Senate, as it will GER
tainly pass the House. 1t will in the
Senate receive the vote of every Demo
crat with the exception of the Repre-
sentative of that party from the State of
New Jersey.
If the Mugwumps and Eastern Demo-
Gratis now comforting themselves with
the speech of Senator Stewart are honest
in their desire that free silver coinage
shall not become an authorized fact, it is
to the party to which Senator Stewart
belongs that they must look for relief.
The President has stated in his message
that he will veto any free coinage bill
that reaches him. To override that
veto two-thirds of the members in both
the House of Representatives and Senate
must be secured. The two-thirds
can be obtained in the House almost
without the aid of single Republican
vote. In the Senate, according to can
vass made by an able contemporary, the
New York Press, there will be half a
dozen votes lacking to make that two
thirds.
When the bill is finally defeated the
Mugwumps will probably remain silent.
1t is too much to expect them to give
credit to Republicans for killing even a
measure which they believe would be
disastrous to the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The dinner of the Commercial Club
this evening will be one of peculiar and
exceptional interest, owing to the pres
ence of Director General Davis and Gen
eral Boomer Moses p. Handy of the
Worlds Fair management, with Fred j.
V. Skiff of the department of mining,
representing a more severely technical
side of the great enterprise.
As a great manufacturing city and
the centre of great manufacturing re-
gion, Providence is peculiarly interested
in the great Chicago show. We have
here, as is often remarked TO strangers,
many of the largest manufacturing es-
adjustments, each of its kind, in the
world, and these, along with others not
so large but still of vast aggregate i'm
portance, can be relied upon to make
Rhode Islands exhibit second to that of
few other States-second, we hope, to
that of none.
Col. Davis, Major Handy and Mr..
Sl1iff should have hearty welcome to
Providence Their mission is one with
which all Rhode Islanders can heartily
sympathize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

To saw the least. Mr.. Mills, of Texas,
doesn't seem to be born for luck. He was
the father of "the great Mills tariff bill,
which came TO grief. He was the chosen
leader TO oppose "the Mckinley bill, and
got i'm front of the engine. He then moved
north and shaped the politics IN ONO un,
got nothing for his labor. lie finally
turned himself over TO the great Demo
cratic majority in Congress to be vindi-
Gated. and they kicked him. IL is no
wonder that he doesn't feel as clipper as
he did.--Chicago Inter-Ocean
The Cleveland boom looks as If an ele-
phant had stepped on it.-St. Louis Dem
ocrat.
The Democrats have anything but a
rosy time ahead, and the man In the
Fifty-second Congress who will most
Thoroughly enjoy himself is Thomas IL.
Reed.-Lowell Courier.
The Presidents appointments OF judges
for the new Circuit Court OF Appeals are
almost unanimously approved. Even the
New York Times IL forced To applaud, and
acknowledges that lin making appoint
ments Of judges President Harrison has
been almost Invariably discreet and fortu-
nate" Two of the appOinteess, William
l.. Putnam OF Maine and George NJ. Dal-
las of Pennsylvania, are Democrats. Ma
thaniel Shipman has been nearly twenty
years Judge of the United states District
Court I'm Connecticut. Nathan coil is the
foremost Republican i'm West Virginia
aud has twice been United States district
attorney and under Hayes was for a time
secretary Of the navy. William ", TAFT
Of Ohio. Is now solicitor general oil the de
partment Of Justice. All are acknOwl-
edged TO be lawyers of the first class, and
their appointment puts the new Court of
Appeals at once upon the highest plane
for ability and dignity Springfield Re
publican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
4. W. LADD CO.
Indian Baskets.
for Christmas.

We opened last week a
magnificent lot of genuine
Indian Baskets comprising
Bon Bon Baskets, Knitting
Baskets, Fancy Work Bas-
kets, Handkerchief and Glove
Baskets-everything, in fact,
in dainty basket work. They
are displayed in our Art
Room. They are extremely
pretty - exactly the things
that the visitor to the noun
tains pays a fancy price for
and brings home asa souve-
mir. We sell them for 25c. to
75c. apiece. Just the thing
for a Christmas present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
WE are panied to hear of the death of

WE are panied to hear of the death of
New Haven's ossifed women. Every
adult city now has an ossifed woman as
wei as an oldest inhabitant. Mrs.
Dudley came near carrying off both
honors, for she was close upon her 10th
year. She had done nothing but be
ossified since 1861, in which year she be-
came a town pensioner. Mrs. Dudley
enjoyed a peculiar satisfaction in the
midst of her ossifcation. In 1si1 six
doctors told her she couldn't live a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

The Journal has apparently satisfied
itself that the prevalence of the grip is
due entirely to the protective duty
placed upon certain modern fabrics by
the Mckinley bill With its specious
reasoning powers so healthy is it not
possible for the Journal TO convince it.
self that the cold snap of the last few
days was caused by the duty ON coal,
that the eclipse Of the moon last
month was caused 10y the duty upon
certain kinds Of optical instruments, on
that David u. Hill was prevented from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

The Earl Of Dudley has his life insured
for SO ,OOO,OO.
George Bancroft's library Is to go to the
auction block.
Sir Edwin Arnold says he reads Zola's
books, and then throws them away.
James Gilmore Of Cincinnati, - years
old, - pursuing "a course of study Mt Har-
ward. lie graduated from Yale in 1884.
Mr. Gilmore Is now taking Prof. Norton's
courses i'm fine arts.
The wife Of senator Davis Of Minnesota
il fond of hunting While mere child
she was trained Co handle rifle. aud she
has u small Winchester that shows signs
Of Use hanging i'm her Washington home.
In connection with the illness of Prince
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
NOING MAN.

II viii take but "A few minutes tn register
and be qualified To vote the coming year.
~ must be done before the close of this
month or YOU will be disfranchised for the
whole of the year 1892. Tie young man
who will become of age during that year
can and should register now. The City
Clerks Office will be open daily from to
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

ANOTHER triumph for Blaine is the re-
ciprocal agreement with the British
West Indian Islands and British Guiana
In this instance trade will not "follow
the (British) flag"