davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
EARTH

With one of them if some ore else would
supply the spring from which we could get
The water. We do not propose to food the
earth with water but we intend to flood the
Hawaiian Islands with Aermotors because
We believe Them 10 be a good thing and an
article needed by every householder, every
ra CHI and plantation owner. They are
the best investment man can make who
has any pumping to do, because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nothing
once they are erected. Ii you i've at dis
lance d want particulars write to US
Correspondence solicited and cheerfuily
answered We are the only people here
who Sell them and We will be glad 10 give
any one particulars. Address THE HA-
WAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort STREET,
Opposite SPRECKELs' BLOCK, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
SCENE AT fOUIOUE, CHILE.
Seizure of the Port by the
Rebels.

Seizure of the Port by the
Rebels.
PANAMA, March "a Her Males
ty's ship Warspite is at Callao'
The following Is CLEANED from her
officers:
eve left Iquique February 90,
subsequent to the different events
which led to the capture of that
port by the rebels and the fire
which caused the destruction OF
property valued at 100000.
1t appears that when the rebels
captured the port the Government
troops took up position some dis
lance from it. The rebels returned
on board, leaving only fifty men in
charge. The troops soon heard of
this, and marched ON the place 200
strong under Colonel Soto.
"FIring commenced and the
shore fusillade led ships TO prompt
ly open fire. The Blanca. EncaIada.
Esmerala and Huascar used heavy
guns, while the transports kept
mitraileuses busily employed. Ire
mendous destruction followed, and
the flames spread until the whole
central part of Iquique, where the
best stores and buildings where sit
uated, was in ruins.
"The fight, which resulted in
the fire, was a stern and bloody
tragedy, and 1t would have been
more prolonged had it not been for
the arrangements reached by the
chiefs of the two parties, and un-
der which the opposition leaders
engaged to pay Colonel Soto SlO,-
600 to deliver those among his men
who were then to join the rebels.
The Government troops abandoned
their arms and soon dispersed.
subsequently Soto was arrested
and sent on board the Amazonas,
accused of having distributed only
$1,000 among the men aud having
retained the remaining $4,000.
The Warspite gave passage to
Callao to lis persons of different
nationalities. u Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
ENGLISH Opinion.

Regarding the trouble between
Italy and the United States, the
London telegraph dispatches OF
April Sd, give the following opin-
ions of the press:
Current opinion here is setting
more steadily against the action OF
the Marquis Di Rudini in trying to
force the hands of Mr.. Blaine in
the matter of the Iynchlng of the
Italians in Now Orleans. To NOR
rows leading high-class weeklies
will devote considerable attention
to an analysis of the position, and
generally discuss the affair from
the standpoint of the United States
Constitution. The Spectator holds
that demonstrating Americans
will admit the imperfection of the
Constitution, and are bound to
remedy the defect; all the more
because there is small chance OF
their being compelled to remedy
it,"
Touching the talk of war, the
Spectator ridlcuIes the notion OF
Italy declaring war against one of
the greatest powers in the world.
GA power capable within six
months of buying and building a
feet that would block every port
of Italy. American ingenuity would
be so stimulated to Guido itself that
it would turn every steamer that
could float into an improvised iron
clad"
The Economist says: "Marquis
di Rudlni and his Government are
in a cuI-de-sac. They cannot sit
still, they cannot fight and they
cannot obtain the redress they
want without fighting. ItaIy's
allies will never permit her to risk
a war that would disturb Euro
pean combinations. The United
States holds the exceptional posi-
ton that it cannot be conquered
by any power or probable combi-
nation OF powers, even if all
Europe was allied and made the
attempt"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
BE just and fear not:
Let All the ends thou aim'st Mt be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths

THERE is q Hawaiian daily sheet
here which unfortunately persists
IN printing one page of it's imperti-
nences in English. We say "unfor-
tunately" because by a stray
chance some respectable person.
perhaps even lady, may be so
unfortunate as to meet with this
sheet. We would recommend the
person who writes or lndites the
page in question to disguise it for
decency's sake, henceforth in the
Fuegisn language or some other
accessible only to those who de-
serve the penalty of contact with
such nauseous stuff.
AS 1T is scarcely possible that the
print referred to can be honestly
earning its own living, it becomes
incumbent on those who contribute
to the support of such a disgrace
to consider how far they them
selves are implicated in the dis.
semlnatlon of unwholesome trash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

PERSONS who exercise the faculty
OF observation have noticed in and
about Honolulu lately, more parti-
cularly about the suburban roads
an unusual number of strange-Iook
ing ill-favored Cinnamon. These
seem to be in some way different
from either the indoor workers of
the city, or the ricefield or taro-
patch workers of the neighborhood
and look as if everything were
comparatively strange to them.
They appear to have nothing to
do, but to lean against garden
fences and scrutinize the doors and
windows of the dwelling houses,
the whereabouts of the chicken
houses, and the apparent condition
OF the poultry yard. Several
chicken robberies have taken
place lately in houses occu-
pied frequently by unprotected
females, in one case accompanied
by entry into and robbery from tho
house.
1t is generally supposed that the
existing vagrancy laws are suffi-
cIent to keep tramps and Migrants
In hand if the laws be effectually
enforced. 1t is of more Importance
to the public that their houses and
hen-roots be protected than that
the fascinating game of "fantan "
be extirpated, and moreover 1t is
more readily practicable If only the
police authorities would take the
matter up in earnest.
We recommend the matter to
the attention of the Marshal and
his deputies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

heavy dray exactly against the
particular spot desired by the dri-
yer, or to back the dray down a
passage only just wide enough, re-
quires both tact and patience on
the part of the driver, and to him
who possesses these faculties and
knows his business as we'll, the ut
most power and goodwill of their
animals is assured. Another style
of cruelty is the fully loading or
over loading a cart or dray while
it stands at the bottom of an in
cline, deep perhaps in mud or clay
from an excavation, and then fog
the animals till they struggle up
onto the road, or fall exhausted in
the attempt. Speaking of the latter
piece of cruelty, forcing an over
loaded team to move a heavy dray
out of hole, it is creditably re-
ported that there are certain dri-
vers here who have been seen to
pour sand into the ears of their
horses to stimulate them by torture
to unnatural effort.
Here is another chance for the
police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

THE Australian news received
via London reports that the inter-
colonial convention has agreed on
a programme of union, under the
title of Commonwealth of Aus
tralia, to be presided over by a
Governor General, appointed by
the Queen. If we may judge from
the name chosen, it indicates q
leaning towards a republican con-
federacy of states. and differs from
a republic only in name and in the
nominal authority Of the Queen.
The time will probably come, per-
haps, during the next decade,
when the allegiance to the mother
country will be severed and it will
be known as the Republic of Aus
traiia.
The London Star grasps the
significance of the name chosen
and says:
Australia will be democratic
federation, practically republic
with monarchical veneer. The
Australians have copied the Con-
stitution of the United States,
avoiding it's defects and evils. A
delicate task devolves upon the
Queen in appointing the Governor
General. A mistake will endanger
the connection between the mother
country and the new federation,
where everything is ripe for indie
pendence and the election of a
President
"The St. James Gazette regards
the adoption of the name Com
monwealth instead of Dominion
significant, and says Australia is
more republic than colony"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
ON

These Islands has. One gentleman pur-
chased an Aermotor from us a few weeks
ago and was so we'll pleased with it that
he bought another last week, and will
probably buy more He has cd
supply OF water aud wants to distri-
butte over his land. The Aermotor f1r-
ni>hes the power and three inch pipes the
channel. 1t is wonderful what work one
OF these little machines will do 1t is diff
cult to tell people what ,hese Aermotors
will do in an advertisement and it is hard
to realiz- what they will do b looking at
mouel but from those we have seen at
work IN this neighborhood we believe we
could food the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

ANOTHER crying evil in our
streets is the cruelty of drivers to
the animals in their charge. To
tear and jerk at the mouths of
dumb beasts with the whole
strength of mans arm is not in
frequently used as a punishment
because the poor brute fails to un-
derstand the commands of his mas.
ter, very frequently through the
clumsiness of the latter. To back a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
WINDMILL,

Which has too much work to do will give
way somewhere and go to pieces. The
Aermotor is purposely constructed on the
!hree-revolution system so that the work
is evenly distributed and one part will last
as long as another. The Aermotor cannot
wear out, and it certainly will not rot. The
fitting tower is a strong feature with the
Aermotor, because it facilitates oi.inn,
There is no climbing up the mast to oil
the MI chli cry. A child can draw the
wheel to the ground and place il in posi-
tlon without assistance. We have not
heard of any other mill having this, and
we do not think anyone else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
Supreme Court - At Chambers.
BEFORE DOLE, j.

THURSDAY, April 16.
S. G. Wilder, accounts. Ordered
that the administrators semi annual
account fled April 18th he approved
and confirmed.
In the matter of Samuel Norris,
an alleged bankrupt. Ordered that
formal warrant be issued to the
Marshal, that respondents motion
for insufficiency of bond be overruled
and that hearing upon the merits be
continued until June next. Thurston
for petitioning creditor; Hatch
Davidson for respondent.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
The Queen vs.. All See, Hin Pc,
All Chung and Ephung. Main
tanning and conducting a lottery
Appeal from Honolulu Police Court.
Tried by foreign jury, verdict.
acquittal, three dissenting. Creigh-
ton for the Crown; Peterson for
defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
Commonwealth of Australia.

SYDNEY, April 1.-The Australian
Federation Convention, now in ses-
sion, has approved of the title
" Commonwealth of Australia" for
the federated colonies. The con-
ventlon also adopted clause pro
viding that the chief executive of
the federation shall be known as
Governor. General, and shall be ap
pointed by the Queen. The propo-
sition that the Governor General
should be elected by popular vote
was rejected by a vote of 35 to 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
A Successive Fact.

During the past year the drug
business of the United States has
fallen off s9S0,0O0, or % per cent,
largely due, as believed, to the
quite general adoption of the me-
thod of treating diseased conditions
without medicine, first discovered
and published by the distinguished
scientist, Milford Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
GREATEST

Storms they have ever experienced in the
Western States. While they are built of
seemingly light material. its strength is
such that only wind strong enough to
wreck house will wreck an Aermotor.
Nor Is 1t built so that the work it has to
perform IS greater than its construction
VIII admit OF. Some people have said that
the TACT or the wheel making three revolu-
tons before pumping water is a drawback.
The fact is that q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
y eu a0pfrt,srlllrnts.
THE

Fact of our selling Aermotors every day
or two is very good evidence that the pub
lie Is satisfied with them. An inferior
arti. e in any line may be placed on the
market and will sell. quickly too, for a
time, but the people learn of its inferiority
and taboo it. The Aermotor is new thing
here but not in the United States; it is a
OnSlaughts of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

On projected electric railway
between Vienna and Buda Pesth, a
distance of $50 miles, it is proposed
to make an average speed of rs to
80 miles an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
Notice to redltors of All Chit of
Heeia, Oahu.

A H CHIT. A CHINESE RICE PLAN.
"A ter, owning rice plantations in Heeia
and kaneohe. Oahu. having made an as
signment to me for the benefit of his
creditors, all persons having claims against
the SAID An Chit are hereby requested to
present such claims to me imme diatelv.
LORR1N A. TRURSTON,
Honolulu, April is, 1891. 2743-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
EVENTS OF TODAY,

l.. U; o: F.-Polynesian Encampment. No.
at 80 p NJ. -'0'
A. L. OF H.-Oceanic Council, No. III. a,
1870 Pm. go al
81. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Seryice Second
Congregation at 7:3Op M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
M'KINLEYs GHOST.
1t Bobs Up in France Regarding
the Worlds Fair.

PARIS, Jan. Hollow will the invita-
ton of the United States (asking France
to be represented at the worlds fair at
Chicago be received in France? This
is question which is beginning to be
asked in this city in official and political
circles. In this connection, a we'll
known public man, whose voice will do
much to decide the matter, said to-day:
The United States minister, White
law Red, will send the invitation. when
he gets it, to NJ. RibOt, the minister OF
foreign affairs, who will in turn hand it
to NJ. Roche, the minister of commerce,
industries and the colonies. Matters
similar to exhibitions are under his
control. Nj. Roche will lay the invita-
ton before his colleagues, and then
will be determined what is to be done
in the matter. The first thing brought
upon the tapis, undoubtedly, will be
the Mckinley tariff legislation. France,
as you know, is greatly irritated over
this measure, and it must have some
effect upon the way the cabinet will
treat the invitation"
A prominent member of the govern
ment said: "Of course the Mckinley
affair will have to be discussed when the
invitation is laid before us. But we
know that your new tariff does not treat
France so severely as does some other
countries Germany for instance. So,
this fact may tend to give a more
friendly reception to the invitation than
would otherwise be the case. Then
again the recent elections in the
United States lead us to hope
that the draconian nature Of the
United States tariff will be largely
removed in the course of the next con-
gress. So it would be bad policy for
France to decline to be represented at
the Chicago worlds fair. Further
more no Frenchmen can forget the
old ties which once bound together
SO closely France and the United
States-or how loyalty you responded to
our invitation in 1889. For we well re-
member that the United States was the
only great country officially represented
at our centennial exposition. Not one
of us who saw how your cOuntrymen
and countrywomen locked to Paris
can treat otherwise than with the
Warmest sympathy this request that the
republic participate in the celebra-
ton of the discovery of the new world.
can say for myself, though cannot
speak for my colleagues in the cabinet,
that when the invitation is laid before
us you will find my good will won in adj
vance,"
The progress of the copyright bill in
congress is being watched very closely
fists. Gounod, Hector, Malot, Jules
Simon. Paul Ollendorf and Eugene Col
lern, the publisher, have given public
utterance to their satisfaction at the re-
port that the bill will soon become a
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A DUKES oBsEQUIEs.
Thousands Throng at the Funeral
of Ieuchtenberg.


PARIS, Jan. 10.-The funeral of the
duke of Leuchtenberg took place today
at the Russian church. The funeral
cortege was headed by detachments
of cavalry and artillery. Prince
Orloff Baron Pachoff preceded the
funeral car on foot, bearing richly en-
broidered velvet cushions, upon which
were placed the dukes many decora-
tons. The car itself was covered with
the golden pail used only in the case
of the burial of members of the
Russian imperial family. Following
the car was President CARROTS mil
itary household in full uniform,
the dukes two sons, of the Ru ssian en-
bassy. M. FIoquet, president of the
chamber of deputies: M. Ribot, min is
lister of foreign affairs: M. Barley, min
lister of marine; and M. Develle, minis
ter of agriculture: Gems. Saussles and
Appert. A number of senators and
members of the chamber of deputies
were also present. The route from
the dukes late residence to
the Russian church was lined
on both sides with troops and every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
Wild to Lend Money.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-This being the open
ing day for the issue of the new French
loan, the greatest anxiety was manifest
ed to obtain it. Crowds began assem-
office of the ministry. OF finance,
and waited all night TO get the earliest
opportunity to buy consols. The
weather was very cold, and very many
people, among whom were women,
brought wraps and blankets in order to
withstand the cold. There was a great
rush for the rentes, which are already
selling at q premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

window looking en- the line of march
was filled with spectators. Hundreds
of thousands of people are estimated to
have crowded the streets near and
through which the cortege passed. The
presence of the French ministers, sem
ators and deputies and troops at the
funeral ceremonies is looked upon as
marks of sympathy for Frances posi-.
BILE ally in case of war. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
REFUSE TO TALK.
Irish Leaders Still at Boulogne-
Sup.Mer

Irish Leaders Still at Boulogne-
Sur-Mer.
BoULoGNE-SUR-MER, Jan. 10.-After
supper yesterday evening Messrs.
Mccarthy, Sexton and Condor had a
long conference with Mr.. O'Brien.
The conference lasted until
o'clock in the morning, and
was of very animated nature.
Previous to leaving Boulogne Mr.. Nc
Carthy, in spite of repeated requests,
refused TO make any statements to the
newspaper representatives present on
the landing stage. Both Mr.. Mccarthy
and Mr.. Sexton. however, express the
hope that all will soon be settled. Will
lam O'Bfien returns to Paris this even
ing for few days stay. Mr.. Gill will
proceed to London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
AGE OF CONSENT.
The Indian Government Looks.
After MarriageableG Girls.

After Manageable Girls. 20
CALCUTTA. Jan. 10.-The governs
ment has introduced in the legislative
council the bill so long talked of raiss
ing the minimum age of girls consent
ing from ten to twelve years. Sir Chun-
der Mitter, the Bengalee member,
strongly opposed the change. contends
ing that the Hindoo scripture author-
lzed that marriage be consummated be-
fore twelve years of age. The same
member claimed that the bill violated
the governments pledge to abstain from
interference in the social or religious
customs of the people, and that it would
arouse popular opposition. The vice.
roy of India, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, denied that the bill affected the
marriage laws, although it extended
protection to married as well as unmar-
ried children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
TAKEN AT oLoT.
The Alleged Murderer of Gen.
Seliyerskoff Captured.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-News has been re-
ceived here to the effect that Padlewski,
the Polish nihiIist and alleged murderer
of the Russian chief of secret police,
Gen. Seliverskoff. has been captured
while in hiding at UlOt, about twenty
miles from Corona, ON the Fluvia. Gen.
Sellverskoff was shot Nov. Is i'll the
library of his residence in Paris.
MADRID, Jan. 1O.--Further advices
received here in regard to the capture
of PadIewski say that it is reported that
when The prisoner was questioned by
the police officials about the crime. he
admitted that he had murdered Gen.
SeliverSkoff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
Anticipating Trouble.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1O.-Mr. Parnell. ac-
companied by several of his trusted
lieutenants, has arrived here on his way
to Limerick, where, tomorrow, ne is
expected to make one of the most
memorable addresses in the history Of
Irish politics. Over a dozen special
trains are conveying crowds Of people
to the meeting place at Limerick.
Strong detacllments of police are being
sent there in anticipation of disturb
ance of the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A Commission suggested.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Chronicle,
commenting on the Behring sea contro-
versy, says: elf it Is true that MI.
Blaine suggested that a commission pro-
coed to Alaska and report Oil the condt-
ton of the fishery, he has taken a. very
prudent course, likely to remove the
deadlock. We hope the British govern
ment will lose no time in giving the
proposal its support"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

9En Ladies OUTSIDE Baihrlg- 9En
JJu gan Hose for ZJG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Wheels at Smelling.

The st. Paul Cycle club had Its usual
weekly run last evening, the route
being to Fort Smelling via West Sew
enth street and home on Cleveland and
Summit avenues through Groveland
park. Twenty-eight members and I'M
attached cyclists were present, and sew
eral ladies who went along were much
complimented on their skiilful rid.
Ing Of the rough and hilly roads
The club will take an active part in the
programme on Decoration day, and st.
Paul will be represented in the team
race by Capt. Bird and Messrs. McCune,
Van Week and George Biggs. The
Minneapolis team will consist of Messrs.
}. johnson, Grant Bell, Graham and
Billy Walsh. This race will be ten
miles, and valuable silver cup will be
given to the winning team, besides two
other prizes to the first and second man
in. The inter-city character of the race
is the cause of considerable rivalry
among adherents of the men in both
cities