davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
AT CENTRAL UNION.

The Central Union Church was
filed by a large congregation Sun
day evening. General S. G. Arm
strong gave a general talk, mostly
concerning the teaching of the two
races in America, the Negro and In
dian. In the opening of his remarks
he referred somewhat to the SINH
larity of the two governments
American and Hawaiian-in grant
ing suffrage to the negro and the
Hawaiian, and the results in each
case. Those granting the suffrage
in the Islands have kept faith better
than those in America.
In general way the speaker re-
ferred to the establishment of
schools in the South, their mainten-
ance and the manner in which they
are conducted. He spoke chiefly of
the Hampton Schools. These schools
are not supported altogether by
charity, but receive from the Govern
ment $4,000 year to be maintain
ed as an agricultural institution, and
$4,000 year for the support of a
number of Indians. One of the OBJ
jects of the schools is to give those
who wish an industrial education as
we'll as an intellectual one. His des-
cription of the way of conducting
this was clear, showing the practical
results from it.
The endorsement and the support
of the ''brigadier" Governors of Vir-
ginia and other States were both
hearty and substantial. He paid
high compliment to the honor, hon
esty of purpose and manhood of
these Southern men. He contrasted
the difference between the two races
in America. The negro's moral con-
dition has been elevated by civ
ilization with his physical state
unchanged while the Indian
is undoubtedly benefited in
the former, yet his physical
force is weakened; the former are
more anxious than the latter
to improve, having greater
Unborn trait in that direction. The
negro under the lash of the slave
holder was more capable of improve
ment than the Indian, the ward of
the nation. Owing to the former
condition of servitude of the one,
there is barrier in the way of ming
ling and emerging into a common
people that does not exist in the lat
ter. When the Indian race has been
emerged into a common race with
the Americans, the result will be one
of honor to the country. The same
is being done here, and the same can
be said for Hawaii as for America
He spoke of the different national
tiles that can obtain admittance at
Hampton; none are excluded, from
the Bushmen of Australia, the Jap.
anese, to the Armenians and Per
SLAMS. The speaker also paid high
tribute to G. p. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, of aiding the insti-
tuition by large donations in the way
Of both numbering and money.
The Generals remarks proved in.
teresting to the large number OF
people assembled to hear him, and
gave them an idea of the working OF
those Southern institutions of learn
ing and industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
Tenders for Purchase of Ha-
waiian Government Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that, under au-
thority of Chapter 38, Session Laws of
1888. :" An Act to give greater security to
Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank" the Postmaster General offers for
sale $4,000 of Coupon Bonds of the Ha-
waiian Government, such bonds to be
issued in the denomination of One Thous
and Dollars each, or a multiple thereof,
redeemable in not less than five years nor
more than twenty years, with interest at
six per cent. per annum payable semi
annually. principal and interest payable
ir u. 8. gold coin. and to express on their
face that they are issued as security for
the Postal Savings Bank Deposits.
Tenders for the purchase of the whole or
any part of said Bonds will be received at
the Office of tie Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, Fins nee Department, up to IL
O'Clock noon .. Monday. July sixth, A. d.
1891.
No tenders will be received for less than
par value.
Tie Postmaster-General does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the whole
of any tender.
dated June q, 1891.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-General.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER. Minister of Finance ad
interim.
SAMUEL PARKER, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs.
G. N. SPENCER. Minister of Interior.
w. AUSTIN WHITING. Attorney-General.
28G2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
, AN UNCALLED FOR ATTACK.

The public were astonished and
disgusted to see in the Bulletin of
Friday evening most unwarrant-
able attack on General Armstrong.
A gentleman born and reared in
Hawaii, for many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a resident here, he has worthily
served the country of his ancestors
on the field of battle, and during
the peace which he help to achieve
has created and controlled a benef-
cent educational institution which
has acquired worldwide fame.
Like his friend and fellow-worker
IN the field of philanthropy, the
late noble General Marshall, Arm
strong returns to this county,
his birthplace, to take part in
worthily celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the establishment
of the school in which his child
hood was instructed. He naturally
was requested to speak to an au-
dience which crowded the largest
auditorium in the city, and amongst
that crowd no one could have sus
pected the presence of an enemy
who should rise up and vilify him.
Among ali the nine hundred and
four pupils who. as Prof. Alexander
tells US, have passed through the
halls and schooIrooms of Punahou
College, and were there fitted
for the noble and useful life that
many have lived, we believe that,
were it possible that a vote should
be taken. as to which of all the
array should be awarded the palm
OF the most noble. the most useful
life, we verify believe that it would
be awarded to Samuel G. Arm
strong. Here in the country of his
birth, and in the United States, the
country of his ancestors, and the
scene of his labors, has General
Armstrong been a true, consistent
and earnest friend to Hawaii.
To which of the Generals state
ments does this critic object? Is it
to the maxim that Race spirit is
| harmful, national spirit is noble, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29

Local matter will be found on the
outside pages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
Honolulu Tax Assessors Office.

From and after July L, 1891, the under
signed, Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Oahu, will be III his Office in the Kapuaiwa
Building on each day OF the week Sundays
excepted), from O'Clock until o'clock
excepting Saturdays. when the Office will
be closed at IL o'clock noon) for the 2ur-
pose of receiving the returns of all persons
liable to taxation in this district.
All returns must be made to the under
signed not later than July 81, 1891, or no
appeals can by law be granted.
Special attention Is herewith drawn by
the undersigned to the fact that no return
is valid in law unless sworn to before the
Assessor, Deputy Assessor, Notary Public,
or some other person authorized to adj
minister oaths.
Blank forms on which to make returns
can be had daily during the months of
June and July on application at the Office
of the undersigned.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes
for District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved
III. A. WIDEMANE.
Minister of Finance. 2791-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
THE PUNAHoU JUBILEE.

The celebration of the Jubilee
or half century of the establishment
of Punahou College, as carried out
On Thursday and Friday last was,
as was shown by Professor Alex
ander, an event of national import
ance.
From small beginnings this Col
lege as,within the lifetime of some
of its earliest helpers, and of many
of it's earliest pupils, spread its
benefcent branches and sown it's
good seed so widely that the old
world and the new, east and west.
from old Spain and from the newly
opened Japan, from Virginia, where
one of her sons has created and is
conducting an educational institu-
ton, which Is a marvel of success
in this age of marvels, from every
island IN this group assembled to-
gether men, women and children,
some attracted by actual existing
interest, some by fond recollections,
others again by sympathy, all
came to witness and to testify to
their cordial acknowledgment of
the value of this particular instltu-
ton.
Professor Alexander tells US that
the fifty year catalogue will con-
tain 9O4 names of pupils who have
been connected with the college
since 184l, of whom no less than
796 are believed to be living. Of
these many are known to be occu-
plying distinguished positions in
various walks of life, scientific, lit
erary, mercantile or mechanical.
The families of the first Board of
Trustees are still represented here,
and their names are household
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29

words. More than two-thirds of
the pupils who have passed through
the College have settled in the
kingdom, and are known IS "loyal
and public spirited citizens"
General Armstrong, a Punahou
boy, spoke many words of wisdom
and encouragement in his address
on the 25th at the Kawaiahao
church. Addressing the present
able President of the College, Gen.
eral Armstrong said, In time
your excellent work will bring
pupils from over the sea; for the
other advantages of this Paradise
of the Pacific added to your first
rate training will make it an ideal
place for many American youths"
Why not? A good school is a
great inducement to families who
may be induced by considerations
of climate and health to make this
country their residence for few
months Or years; educational facil-
tiles are always the first question,
and their existence often go far in
recommending a sanitarium for the
wealthy or the invalid.
| Professor Alexander's historical
address was deeply interesting,
giving the progress of the College
from its start in 1S41 to it's present
prosperous condition fifty years
later.
But orations were not alone the
order of the day. On Thursday
the out of door sports showed that
limbs and lungs are cultivated at
the College as well as brains. In
addition to the ordinary pro-
gramme of school athletics, was
cavalry drill, very creditably ex-
ecuted, and pretty exhibition OF
riding at the ring, and very fun
ny one of race between !" old
boys" some of them grandfathers.
| The event was considered to be
of such a national character that
the public schools were closed, or
closed themselves at midday on
Thursday, and by the Board OF
Education's authority were not
opened on Friday. On the latter
day many stores were closed all
day, and the banks and nearly the
whole of the business houses shut
their doors at noon. The grand
luau or feast in Hawaiian style was
shared by fully thousand people
including Her Majesty the Queer
and suite.
| We have heard Of no accident OF
untoward event to mar the genera
success of the celebration, and We
heartily congratulate the Principal
his assistants and all who shared
in the organization preparation
or who in any way contributed t.
the pleasure of the event, and trus
that those who witness the cen
tenary OF the College in 1941 may
be able to say that the institution
has grown and f1ourished in it
second fifty years as grandly as i
has in It's first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
Notice of Assignment.

NHANG LOO OF MAKAPALA, HA-
~ wall. having this day made an assign
ment of his property to the undersigned
for the benefit of his creditors, notice is
hereby given to all parties having claims
against said estate to present the same be-
fore the first day of October, 1891, and all
parties indebted 10 said estate to make i'm
mediate payment at the office of
ED. HOFFSC II LAGER & CO.,
Assignee estate of Chang Loo, Makapala
Honolulu, June 20, 1891 2SOO-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29

The property has been subdivided into
convenient Re-idence Lots, with an avenue
25 feet wide leading from Liliha street and
running through the place.
An examination of this property will
convince intending purchasers of the de-
sirableness of these lots. a map of the
property can be seen at my SalesroOm.
E~For further particulars apply to A.
]. Cartwright, or to
Jas. f. Morgan,
27a6-tf AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
FOR LEA.SEi

Ia THOSE VERY DESIRABLE
E:i4 premises situate on Punchbowl Hill.
just back of residence of j. f. Hack
field, Esq: The house is just finished, con-
tains parlor, dining room, four bed rooms,
kitchen, Pantry, store room, bath room
and closets; also, fitted with stationary
wristbands. There are also stables and
carriage house The premises commands
one of the finest views of the harbor and
Diamond Head to be had on the hill.
Apply to J. A. MAGOON.
ZI96-n Adjoining Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
Handicran.

The June Handicraft, the last
number till the Kamehameha schools
reopen in September next, is out.
It contains an original poem by
w. B. o." and an interesting ar
ticle about "Our First Graduates"
besides It's other usual matter. The
names of the class of 81 are given,
also the programme of the schools
annual exercise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
Mem advertisements

Mem advertisements
JUST TO HAND.
AUTOTYPEs AND PHOTO
GRAvURES,
Finely Colored.
Photographers on Satin and
Japan Paper.
Pastel Landscapes and Fruit Pieces.
Now Lot of Refrigerators
and Ice Chests.
Lime Spueezers-
Wood and Porcelain.
KEROSENE OIL.
Picture MouIdinss.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1877 2776-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-29
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MONDAY, June 20.

the direction of least resist
ance! High prices are the
greatest obstacle in the way
of trade, but they have no
place in our store. Business
is brisk with us while others
have been complaining.
Our friends know this :
strangers will soon learn it.
We have never said much,
except in a general way, about
fine cut Glassware, though it
is pretty generally known that
we have quite the best stock
ever displayed in this part of
the world.
We won't mention all of the
pieces, it would take too much
space, we merely call your at
tention to some gems in Berry
and Butter Dishes, one of them
a fan shaped affair, will win
you: so will the price.
From Cut-glass to Agate
Ware for the kitchen is quite
a jump, but then the Agate
Ware is useful.
Some people may not like
the gray color of the Ware,
but its lots better than tin. 1t
will last longer and you save
time and trouble in polishing.
Agate Ware don't need it, Tin
Ware does, and your cook will
like it for these and many 9TH
er reasons. 1t is made up in
nearly every article in use in
the kitchen-and we have
quantities of it,
About the best thing we've
seen in REFRIGERAToRs is made
by Monroe Bros, in Cleveland,
Ohio, long way to bring
them but we get the best, no
matter what the distance is.
This is for your good as well
as ours. The last lot received
have four compartments, one
for butter, cream and milk, one
for vegetables and berries, one
for meat and game, and a large
space for ice. Parties who are
|
using this make of Refrigera-
tors tell us that they consume
less ice and keep everything
sweeter and better than any
other they have ever tried. We
have them in natural wood and
stained cherry.
We have other makes than
the one mentioned and in other
styles not SO elaborate and
lower in price.
{ Warm weather has its uses
even if it causes inconvenience
and adds to the wash bill. Be-
sides helping us sell Refriger-
ators and Ice Chests it in
creases the demand for Ice
| CREAM FREEZERS.
There are a thousand differ
ent styles made and every one
made is said to freeze cream
quicker than any other. We
differ from 900 Of them and
insist that the White Mountain
is the very best and quickest.
Anyone who has used it will
tell you this.
We have them to freeze one
quart or ten gallons. We Ca
ter to the demands of the
masses and everyone don't
want the same size.
After you have frozen the
cream you may want Dishes
in HAvILAND CHINA and be
Up with the times in properly
serving it. We can help you
in this ! We have the Goods
and will tell you something
about them at another time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-01
Gall and Dishonesty.

No opportunity Is permitted to pass
wherein the republican press can bring
q dishonest democrat TO the front II
some petty democratic official is short
In his accounts they headline his crime
with Another Democratic Defaulter.
II republican thief is detected In the
betrayal OF his trust they headline IL
with "a slight shortage in treasurer's
account. II will be made good" Or,
"a discrepancy in treasurer's ac-
counts" This last week there was an
exhibition OF this gall A defalcation
Of few hundred dollars by a demo-
cratic petty official was blazoned forth
as "Another Democratic Defaulter."
In the same issue was an account of q
treasurer, living in the city of Youngs-
town, who was defaulter to the tune
of many thousands Of dollars This was
headlined, "a slight shortage in q
treaurer's accounts" and the political
affiliations Of the thief were not mem
toned, because he was prominent
republican local leader. 1t takes a
great deal OF gall and still more dis
honesty to attempt to make political
capital in this manner. Now, thief
is thief, whether he be democrat or
a republican, and should be treated as
q thief. Were comparison made be-
tween democratic and republican
thieves the democratic rascals would
be doubly discounted by the repub-
lican thieves. Where would the demo-
Gratis find comparison for the "Credit
Mobilier thieves" 'the whisky ring
thieves" 'the Star route thieves?" and
to come to more recent Incidents, "the
Beardsley- Marsh" thieves, of Pennsyl-
vania. Fortunately the democrats are
not able to match this high class Of
thieves.
The republican press had better go
slow IN this work, lest 1t incite a COM
parison, with details all given We be-
lieve that the state treasury of Ohio
was looted once, and only once. Per-
haps some republican paper can give
us the facts Of that defalcation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-01

more than IL buys sOIu It siInPry
stamps IL for the holder and the price
Of bar of silver is the coins-the dol
lar pieoes--that can be minted from 1t
That Is all there is to IL There can be
no difference under free coinage be-
tween tls value Of silver In the form Of
bars and In the form of coins. A given
weight of silver as, for instance, bar
Weighing 3,Tl2k grains Will be worth
exactly $40, because IL will coin into
exactly ten dollar pieces and there Is
no profit about 1t to any one. Hence
TO talk about profit to silver miners is
TO try to shift the question onto false
ground Profit TO anybody, either in
the coinage OF gold or silver, is merely
incidental to the main question, which
is one of money supply proportionate
TO increase of population and wealth,
without which stability in the value Of
money is impossible, and without which
there can be no stability of prices, and
no permanent prosperity for this coun-
try or the world Thore is no danger
OF any country having too much gold
and silver money. Nor is there danger
OF an oversupply of silver The next
half century will require more of the
precious metals for money than the
American continent has produced since
its discovery by Columbus four hum
dred years ago. A. j. WARNEB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-01
The Abundant Crop this Season is what is
making our Farmer Friends Smile
WE ARE GLAD TO SEE IT,

For the prosperity the er of the soil the prosperity
of the whole country The indications also that Stark
tor which they already assured good price They
happy now, but help the matter along We have
just returned from the East purchasing what will prove
every to be the Finest and Best selected stock
Mems, Boys and Childrens Suits and Overcoats All the
Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Gents Furnishings gen
orally We bought these goods direct the manufacture
ers they all fresh and new, and made fill special
ORDER these goods arriving daily.
We have TalorMade Mems Suits and Overcoats that we
putting the market that fstcass in materials
latest Fashions and Elegant in Finish We have marked them
down to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-01
Canton, o., Sept 10, 1891.
The Republican Party and Good
Crops.

The republican press and the repub-
lican stump orators, Maj. Mckinley in-
cluded, claim the good crops as one OF
the benefcences which accompany re-
publican management
The people heretofore have looked on
the blessings which the earth and the
seasons give as the gift of God. The
republicans claim them as the result of
the Mckinley bill Their effrontery in
this matter is without parallel in the
history of peoples, or of parties. In
stead of, with thankfulness, magnify
ing the abundance as manifestation
Of the love and mercy of the Author Of
all good, they claim that the pros
perity of the day is evidence
that the Mckinley tariff bill
is panacea, healing the
wounds of the suffering people Now,
let every farmer in the state ask him
self these questions: I'm what mannCr r
has the increased tariff duties benefit
ted me? What have bought cheaper
this year than did two years ago? If
my crops were no larger than they were
in 1890 would | be as able to provide
for my family as / was in that year? In
what manner has increased tariff duties
benefited me? If there were not strong
foreign markets would the home mar
ket consume my products? Do the
good prices which are promised me re-
suit from a demand from home con-
sumption, or have their origin in the fact
the harvests have partially failed in
Great Britain and in Europe? Did the
Mckinley bill blight the crops of Eu-
rope and England? win it blight them
next year? How have the increased
tariff duties affected me? recognize
that sugar is cheaper than II was, but l
am told that was brought about by abol-
ishing the duty on sugar, and
not by increasing the duty. Now, if in
stead of abolishing the duty on sugar
the duty had been increased would that
have lesseucd still more the cost of
sugar? They increased the duty on
glassware, woolen goods and tin. Do
get these articles cheaper than have
heretofore bought them? Certainly
not Now, if the abolition of the sugar
duties lessons the cost of what sugar l
use, why was not the duty on wooden
goods, glassware and tin abolished? If
free sugar is such good thing, why are
not other necessaries of life put in the
position in which the sugar stands? If
I was robbed when paid tax on the
sugar used, am not robbed when I
pay tax on the clothes l wear?"
The farmer who answers these ques-
tions honestly to himself, will not vote
for Maj Mckinley for governor He
will vote for James L. Campbell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-01

Maj. Mckinley says that tariff for
revenue is a tax, and that tariff for
protection is not tax For naked
balderdash that assertion is the baldest
ever uttered by public man 1t is the
quintescence of contradiction and en-
hibits an intellectual obtuseness
which amounts TO moral turpitnde.