davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
SEATTLE.

SUMMARY.
suns srned, of each piteher-Petty s.
InNo'osse hits-Conover.
nits made-Oh ConoVer $. Petty 10.
81 ZINES at ha, NJ each pitchers opponent-con-
ever s. Petty IS.
oases on balled balls-Conover ,, Petty l.
Bases from being hit by pitched haIls-Rout.
erie, Cody, Newman
S1raek out-By Conover s. Petty O.
raised hsls-By thinner =
line OF ssme-One hour and fifty minutes
superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
Western Association.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. lS-Omaha IL, Denver9.
DULUTH, Aug. l3.-Duluth 2s, Minneapolis2.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. IS-Milwaukee 6, Sioux
City 9.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.-Kansas City 3, Lin
coin /.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up 10
date, including Yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14

Savace's lecture First Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday, oath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
PLAYERS.

AbstrGctoTs courthouse
Harlan, 30. kirkWood, 10
Fitrc. raid, %. Woolery, s. $ and D.
Atkins, c. and p. an Brocklin, C.
Hamlin, p. and %. Bowen, 70.
NcAdarls SIS smith, , b. and !. (.
House, H. Nunan, r. T.
Rooth G. f. Phil fps, c. f.
psrcel II Twiehell, (. and ID
Tremper, r. T. kames. p ana ; 5,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
shstractors ...........0 , 0 9-27
Coprthousee ..........o 0 , , lis
Rase hits-Abs,actors 10, total bases Is; Court
house : total bases II. Two base hits-Harlsn.
Fitzgerald. Hamun ?, TTempeT. Three base
hits-1wicheii, Eames, McAdams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AhstractorS
Courthouse

WALLA WALLA ADDITION,
ON James street car line. Brewer * Hungate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
California League.
The Detroit Regatta.

SAN Francisco, Aug 1S,-San Francisco II.
Sacramento
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-14
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12
Nrw a0pertisen,ents.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF SALE!

WHEREAS THE MORTGAGE HERE
w matter mentioned has been hereto
fore duly foreclosed by advertisement of
mortgages notice of foreclosure, now,
therefore, by order of Samuel NJ. Damon,
agent for Hermann kockermann, Bishop
of Olba, mortgage of a certain indenture
of mortgage from Sin Chu to him, dated
the 9Th day of June, A d. 1887. and re-
corded in the Registry OF Deeds, in Homo
lulu, in Book I0i, pages go and 2S2. am
directed to sell at Public Auction
OS SATURDAY, nth JANUARY, 1891,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
at my Salesrooms, Queen street, in Homo
lulu, the property included in said Mort
gage as follows:
All that certain piece of land situate on
the mauka side of Hotel street between
Smith and Nuuanu streets, in said Homo
lulu, and formerly known as the Buffum
Hall premises, and in deed of same prem
Uses to A. Buffum, dated August 5, 1869,
described by metes and bounds as follows,
viz: Commencing at the south corner of
this lot on Hotel street 101 1912 feet,
north-westerly along said street from the
west corner of the Kuulumui award, the
boundary runs along lot No. - being the
dry goods store lot of the said George
easterly 63K feet, thence NORTHWESTERN
1914 feet more or less, thence southwest
erly along Kalua's award 81 feet. thence
south-easterly 48 feet more or less, along
Hotel street to commencement. or howso-
ever otherwise the premises expressed and
intended to be conveyed by said mortgage
may be bounded and described.
Terms cash and deeds at the expense of
purchaser. For further particulars apply to
LEWIS j. LEVEY.
Auctioneer.
Or to A. s. HARTwELL, Attorney
1654-td for Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12

The last mail brings the annual
statistics of the commerce of San
Francisco for 1890. In every de-
partment there appears great ex-
pansion of trade, showing the rapid
growth of California, which calls
for the increased imports necessary
to supply the wants of her people,
and the rapid development of her
industry, which furnishes the sur
plus for exports. 1t is gratifying
to see Hawaii standing at the head
of the list of nations supplying her
wants, while we rank third among
her customers, having purchased
from her during the past year to
the value of S., 173, 638. The fol-
lowing figures: showing the i'm
ports from and exports to the six
or seven leading countries, ARE from
the Alta of Jan. 1:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12

THE quarterly statement of the
Minister of Finance, showing the
Receipts and Expenditures of the
Hawaiian Cover nment for the three
months ending December 81, 1890,
will be found in this paper. The
statement last issued left a balance
in the Treasury October LIST of
S380,355.49. The receipts have
been, $775,057.45, making total
income of 81, 155, 412.94.
The two principal sources of the
increased income have been. taxes,
0,587.11 and Customs receipts
S193,771.89. The Customs service
shows large increase over 1888, the
total receipts for the year having
exceeded six hundred thousand
dollars. The expenditures for the
quarter foot up large sum-S517,-
1886, while the balance cash on
hand is very nearly the same
amount-S577, 643.38.
The public finances are thus
shown to be in a satisfactory con.
dition. as compared with the state.
ments of the two previous years
given below:
Jan. l., 1889, balance cash on
hand. ......... 1878, TAI 2l
Jan. /. 1890, balance cash on
hand: .......... 522, 6s2 o;
Jan. 1, 1891, balance cash on
hand. ................... 577,64 8,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH1
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1891.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this
Office until noon, WEDNESDAY, Janu-
airy ID, 1891, for supplying the Board, with
the following Building Material and Pro-
Molokai, until the first day of July, 1891.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough Nor'west lumber up to $4,000
feet.
Tongued and grooved N. w. up to U.s.
600 feet.
Redwood Shingles up to 10000.
Redwood surfaced up to 5000 feet.
Redwood patterns, 1Hx3, up to 400 feet.
Redwood fence posts up to 1000.
Doors 2x6x6, N each.
Sashes 1Ox12 and 10x14 ca.
Iron cut nails up to 80 kegs Goa. basis).
Boiled oil up to $50 gals.
Turpentine up to so gals.
White lead up to 5000 Id.
Cement up to so bbls.
Lime up to 100 bbls.
Ooif' Aou PipCs n, y, l., per Icct.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Rice, No. 1, up to 500 sacks.
Cal. Medium bread up to 500 cases.
Best quality -four, n sacks, up to 500.
Sugar No. 1 up to 60 bags.
Salmon, (best red) up to 60 bbls.
Soap Glib. bars) up to $500.
Matches card up to $50 gross.
Salt (coarse) up to $50 bags.
Kerosene oil up to 700 gals.
Bids may be made for all or any of the
| above, to be delivered as ordered by the
agents of the Board, fob. island steamers
The Board of Health does not bind itself
| to accept the lowest or any bid.
DAVID DAYTON,
| 265S-3t President Board of Health.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after this date all drafts on the Treasury
| for the payment of salaries of employees
| of the Government must be signed by the
head of the Department or Bureau under
| which they serve.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, H. l., Jan. 1, 1891. 2654-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12

All delinquent tax payers are hereby
notified that suits will he commenced for
the collection of delinquent taxes on the
10th of January. 1891, according to Section
So of Chapter 81 Of the Session Laws of
1885, and of Section h8A Chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1888.
Z. A. BROWN,
Assessor LIST Division, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
GODFREY Brown,
2659-1w Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12
PIONEER LINE!
WHITES EXPRESS
All Aboard for Waialua and
Way Stations !

TRAINS LEAVING HONOLULU
L Railway Station at S:45 A. NJ. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS will carry Passengers, Mail and
Small Packages for Waialua.
Transfer will be made at Pearl City to
Whites Pr 'neer Express, which will COM
mence to run Monday morning, Dec. 18th.
60 Single tickets from Honolulu to
Waialua can be bought at Honolulu Rail-
way Station for So; round trip tickets S..
The Pioneer Express will leave Waialua
in time to connect with the passenger train
leaving Pearl City for Honolulu at Ia
P. NJ, on TUESDAYS, TIL RSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, arriving at Honolulu Sta
ton at 4 :55 P. NJ.
This new line will start for the first time
from Waialua on Tuesday, Dee. 30, 1890.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
153-1m General-Manager o. l.. & r. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

L. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge No. 8, at 7:30
Pm.
X. of P.-Uniform rank drill, at 80 Pm.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Bible Study, at Pm.
MEETING.--Stockholder c. Brewer & Co.,
at 10 A. NJ.
MEETINe.-Star Mill Co., at 10 A. NJ
BAND CoNcERr-At Emma Square at Z 30
Pm.
MEETING Directors Honolulu Baseball
Association, at IL :30PM
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.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-12
$1,155,412 "a

GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Treasury Department, Jan. 2, 1891.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
Concerning Silver.

Silver mining is older than history, and
the methods described in the twenty eighth
chapter of Job are much like those fol-
lowed today; yet science is still at loss to
explain the origin of silver bearing lodes.
The "sublunation theory" is quite favor
lite with miners-that the metal rose in the
form of vapor, and cooling by contact with
the wall rock crystallized in seams. To
this sum add "salfataric action"-that hot
waters carrying minerals left deposit on
the rocks. Wermer's theory, that the silver
was first in brackish lakes and was thence
deposited in the assures, is still held by a
few, and so is the eruption theory"-that
the metal gushed up in a melted state.
Last of all is the extremely scientific ''elec-
tro chemical theory that the silver was
concentrated from all the adjacent rocks
by electrical action. There is much to
learn about the matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14

THE YOUNG DIPLOMATE'S ONLY CAPITAL.
countess down the avenue any time after
dark. Just at dusk that evening the ad-
venturous little woman climbed into the
peram bulatOr, and was wheeled by the
dignifed American gentleman mile or
more through one of the fashionable
thoroughfares. OF course the countess had
a veil over her face, and no one, excepting
those who composed the merry party and
were in the secret, knew that a countess,
over whose beauty many a foreign court
has raved, was the baby of this occasion.
[ called one day on a young friend of
mine who is attached to one of the foreign
legations, and found him brushing and
furnishing his court uniform, preparatory
to putting it. away in n oodar chest for the
summer. Il sha'n't need it again till
winter" he said, "unless something ex-
traordinary happens meanwhile. | am 60
ing to put it in a safety vault" rs it,
then, so precious?" I asked. Yes" be
said, cit is precious This suit is all my
father had to give me when I left home
1t was the capital on which / started out in
life. This chapeau was worn by my grand
father at the battle of Waterloo. This
sword my great-grandfather carried
through fifty years of military service
This belt is probably 800 years old. Some
of these gold buttons-you see they are not
all alike--weIe trophies of battle two cent
uries ago. Take the suit through and
through, and it represents in one
way or another the history and the vicis-
STUDIES of my family. This medal was
on my granofather's breast when he was
beheaded for political crime, so called, by
the very government which I now serve as
a diplomatic. My family was once very
powerful and wealthy. We had vast es-
tates, which were confiscated. Now we are
so poor that all my father was able to DO
for me was to give me an education, secure
me place in the diplomatic service and
start me out with this uniform as my only
capital Notwithstanding that we had the
sword and many of the gold buttons and
decorations which | wear, because l have
the right to wear them, the making of the
suit cost my father nearly $500. Besides
my title and my pride, this glittering thing
was my only Inheritance You can easily
see, therefore, why take such good care
of it." ROBERT GRAVES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
City and Country Life.

Observers whose lives are divided be-
tween country and city often remark that
while the city man of wealth and leisure
is apt to be Travelled and cultured, the man
of moderate resources is often far behind
his brother in the country. The farmer
worth, let us say. $1,000, is in three
fourths of the United States the very
pillar of church and society liz his neigh
borhood. He reads as rale three pa
pers-the county weekly, the state O.
gan Of his party and some religious jour
nal-and he does read them. He appre-
ciates and Tretty well understands every
line in them. His service on grand or
petit jury gives him in time a remarkably
clear knowledge of the general principles
Of law, and his active habits, unless be eX-
hausts his strength, keep his mind clear
and receptive. More than oil, be has a
sense Of his dignity and equality with his
fellows The small merchant and worker
who has but $4,000 in the city has hardly
got start, c I'd ia only too liable to lose it.
In fact, through all the middle and lowe r
middle ranks the ruralist has immensely
the advantage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
Balmaceda shows Fight.

LISBON. May S.-Information ,alleged
to be Of an authoritative character has
been received from Chill which indi-
Gates that unless that governments
proposition to France, Brazil and the
United States for their cOuntenance
and good Offices have been made of
ficially binding on President Balmaceda
he Will not hesitate to attempt to re-
pudiate them at once.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The question of
the right of the United States to take the
ltata on the high seas is not altogether
settled. The state department people are
inclined to doubt the right. The whole
question arises from dispute as to the
character OF the vessel. Were she pirate,
or d vessel of American register engaged
IN acts In violation of treaty stipu-
latlons, the case would be a simple
one. She is merely CHILEAN vessel en-
gagged IN the transportation of a suspected
cargo snd there is a grave risk involved.
Dispatches from Chill today throw Pc
cullar side light ON the war, being to the
effect that President Balmaceda has di-
rected that payments of revenue and other
dues to the government must be
made IN silver. A naval officer
today pointed out that this means a good
deal and night indicate q certain amount
of shrewd precaution on the part of Bal
maceda, who is, as likely as not, prepar-
ing for abdication.
Such an act will, of course, end the war
III favor of the insurgents. In the
matter of international law involved
&c would oU1m ao though the
state department is not in entire
accord with the rest of the administration
for both Acknowledgement Miller and Sec
rotary Tracy lean to the belief that the
ltata lis Legitimate prey.
A report has come from San Francisco
to the effect that Richard Trumbull, mem
Der of the CHILEAN revolutionary congress,
has been arrested there. No knowledge
of such an act has reached the department
of justice.
LONDON, May 8.-A private Chill cable
states that President Balmaceda is arrang-
ing to flee from Santiago and come to
London. The proposals of mediation of
France, Brazil and the United States are
rejected by Balmacedists who consider the
success of such mediation impossible.
Balmaceda has invested large sum of
his personal account in a London bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14

| About the time the war broke out he
was thrown out of a job, and failing to get
work at his trade bound himself to a foun-
| dryman at Port Jervis, n. Y, to learn the
holders trade, but in 1862 he ran away,
went down the Delaware river on q raft in
! the memorable freShet of that year. and
| finally drifted to Mauch Chunk and went
| TO work on the Carbon Democrat. He re-
manned there until January, 1858, when his
| salary failing to materialize he went to
Philadelphia and started in The Press of
| flee to learn the job printing trade. After
three years Of this he went back to Milford
and was presented with the printing office
| in which he had first worked
After running it eighteen months he
gave it back to the man who had given it
to him and went to Scranton, where he
| edited the Scranton Register. Unfortu-
nately, the man who owned the paper was
not rolling in wealth, SO Mr.. Mott parted
| from him, bidding a fearful adieu to fifty
dollars worth of services, and went to
Honesdale, where he staid on The Herald
| until 1870, when he bought an interest in
| The Gazette ct Port Jervis, n. Y, and re-
manned there for two years, when he had
built up quite a business in news reporting
| for the New York papers. After this he
edited a paperi in Honesdale, wrote great
deal of descri ptive railroad matter, finally
drifted into the railroad business and was
at one time in the Office of the Standard
| Oil company.
| In 1878 he began writing stories for The
| Sun of the great American bear, and is
undoubtedly the pioneer bear man of
American newspapers. A year later he
introduced the Old Settler to the public,
and these sketches have made him famous.
But he has also done much other humor-
GUS work which has gone out among the
anonymous contributions to current liter
allure. Mr.. Mott is married, and in spite
Of the fact that he is humorist declares
that he is happy. He is good fellow and
good fisherman, and knows how to write
about outdoor sports. Tom MASON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
The Beauty of Women.

More than one observing traveller has
noted the fact that certain places in the
United States seem peculiarly favorable to
womanly beauty, among which Baltimore
and San Francisco and some districts of
Kentucky are oftenest mentioned. Quebec
enjoys a similar reputation. These and
other cases have caused some experts to
decide that greatly inclined streets-that
Is the climbing up then-develope the
finest womanly form, while others as stout
" maintain that "good blood does it all. !"
In the first place, they say, an unusually
large percentage of good families located
In a certain place and culture has main
tanned the standard It is certain, how
ever, that pure air and good, natural drain
age ere potent factors. and these are often
est found In high and rolling districts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
Especial Correspondence. !


One day. not very long ago, the baron
was in a jewelry store on Pennsylvania
avenue, which is owned by a countryman
of his, q Genoese named Desio. The baron
was looking at some jeWelry and the shop
keeper, presuming little, perhaps, on the
fact that he and the minister were from
the same country and of the samt blood,
carelessly put his hand on his customers
shoulder while talking of the jewelry, and
said to him, my dear SIR But he got no
further. With n vigorous and impatient
gesture the proud baron swept the aston
ished Mr. DesiO's hand away, and ex-
claimed: "HOw dare you, a mere trades
man, take such liberties with me?
would have you know, sir, l am Baron
Fava, his majesty's minister. Don't you
dare to my dear sir mel''
Another of Baron Fava's peculiarities
was his disinclination to walk. According
to his view it was vulgar for a gentleman,
and CHS majesty's minister at that to
walk through the streets. Consequently
the baron always called cab even if he
had but block or two to go, and the cab
bies who stand at the corner of Connecti-
cut avenue and NJ street, near the little
Office over the confectionery store which
served as the italian legation, are mourn
ing his departure from these shores Our
friends the foreigners are, as a rule, good
customers for the cabbies and the florists.
Not many of them are rich enough to own
their own equipages, but they rent car
riages by the week during the social sea
son, and at other times call frequently
upon the drivers of hansoms and cabs. As
for flowers, there seems to be a natural
affinity between them and diplomacy.
Ono or the leading florists or washing
ton tells me his trade among the members
of the diplomatic corps is so large that
without it he would not be able to make
cent. AS it is, he is getting rich. The
florists is a good business in Washington,
where there are few dinner tables without
floral decorations, and few fashionable la
dies at the theater or opera without costly
bouquets at their corsages. How much of
this custom is due to the example set by
our refined friends from across the water
of course | am unable to say, but the fact
remains that in no other city is such gen
eral and extravagant use of flowers to be
seen.
Speaking of the opera reminds me of one
of the diplomatic gentlemen whose face is
almost as familiar to Washington theater
goers as the obelisk erected to the memory
Of the Father of his Country. Almost any
night you may see at the theater, always
in n stage box, and always or nearly al
ways sitting next the proscenium arch, a
handsome, dark skinned man, attired in
faultless evening dress. To see him once
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-14
Stack of the GOnfaLracE

JACKSON, Miss, May 8.-The follow
ing young ladies have agreed to repre-
sent the several states Of the cOnfed-
racy at the unveilIng Of the confeder.
ate monument on June 5: Annie Stone,
representing 'the confedracy;' Jane
Porter, Maryland Courtney Withall,
Virginia; Miss Corinne II. Skies, North
Carolina; Annie hemingway, South.
Carolina; Elsie Featberstone, Georgia;
Elsie Govan, Florida; Nellie Fewell,
Alabama; Marie Lowrey. Missi ssippi;
Mary Belle Morgan, Louisiana: Caroline
K. Martin, Texas: virginia Hunt, Ar
kansas: Slllie Gown, Tennessee; Annie
Bell Power, Kentucky; Annie L. Stone,
Missouri.