davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Notice of Assessment.
KING of THE WEST uiy,x. row

X ING OF THE WEST MININts row.
nrny -Locsti n of is principal pace OF
ousn'ss Salt Lska Ci " ncati ITS IN nj u 4
property. tie Smoky Mining District Aitur .
county 1tsh..
Notice is ers by given that At = meetn Of the
eosrd of Direct re-. Id Satur lay Oct Der TO-
1891 assessment M. II ten ttol cents per share
.as lev.eti up n III capital sfaek : the ora.
lion. p.yasl. /. do,lsn G Fox, ~. ret#ry No II
East rir.t San.h str..t salt i.ase Cit Ctsh
ANY stock mp !. wh.h tn nss, nient ,hsll be
mp Id TN TUESDAY. The 10th day of Noveu ber
10 will he de,irqnent sad .dv.. fis-i fer sale Al
rablic anctien. snd anie.s payment IL made he.
Tor" encnsh ot acn parcel Of stock will b.. sold
on M"ndat. the :0fh dAv of Novemb. ?. 1891, to
pay sal ass-rs nent with cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale.
MOYiAN Fox Sec.et-rv
Ripg the VI at Mining Com any
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Get. ~. 1901.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT PRICES.
They Are Lower Than at Any Time in the
History Of the World

Below will be found the
Ih' first shows
trade ?" "6 the sec"d n"n 1889
Ai'lry
pax, present prices:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

I'm TT srENOGRtPuY and TyPEwGiTiN,
Z AoA FREE. First class facilities and hes
OF teachers. Address. with stamp for return post
age, the PARISH MO CO., Parish, n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Notice for Publication,
DESERT PEopF.
Land On e at Iailey, Idaho. !

Land On e at Iailey. Idaho
. tober u. 1871.
Notice 10 hereby given III at the folio iGg-pamed
settler hss filed h.tise ~ HI. nth tion TO make
final proof supp 1T OF hls CLAIM. aid that said
Iroof will be n.aas b, tore tn. he Pi,t~, 80 lie.
ceiver at Haley Idaho. on Novemb-, 70 1891, viz:
RICHARD w FERRIS,
for the SWA of the = OF the NWA See T. and
the NIX III the u Of the skA SEC. Z Ip g.
north Of ksn.e u east.
He names the T. low ng wi theses TO prove
hts continuous resideh e upon, and GU. iii stlor
of said land, viz:
frank v. Ls,nb, Otto B. Fleischer, Antoine veso
and Henr brsck T,
All VI \ REQ. Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale
SHER.PF'S SALE

John WiEtars and Wm. H. Greenhow.
VI. |
J.sse Atkinson. + wsrd q. Croker. )
and the tub silver Aiming Company,
Con poration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure ron II you will pay ns
Our message IL to the Weak. Nervous and
i)ebilitatetl. who by early Evil U.hita. or
LATER 1ndis.retinns. have trifIesl away
their vigor If Body. Mind an.. Manhood.
and who suffer all those efIecte which
lead to Premature Decay, Cons,imntion
or Insanity. If this me.ns you. send for
and read orr ROOK OFF LIFE. written bv
the greatest Srpcialist Of the day. and
sent. (sealed). bv addressing Dr. Park.
er's Medical anil Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9On3.lW.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

Why ] Am \ PrUiectiULiSt.
BY Hon Joseph Nin.mo. Jrl
Because protection is in con-
totm,ty With the dictates Of common
SENSE and patriotism.
~ Because protection is founded
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Diss olution of Co.Partne. ship.

Tho CO partnership heretofore existing between
the und. rsigned, in tn, Elk saloon bus. ness in
BoGGs IL this day dissol, ed by mutual consent.
John A. Boaes will continue the bust, ess. col.
lect all bills and pay all Indebtedness Of the hrm
ED. WOODS,
JOIN A. BOG0S.
HALEY. IDAHO, Octe Der 10, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

Chances to buy fine Lots in Honolulu
are daily growing fewer. At that sale will
be offered the Seal Lot on the Sc. side of
Makiki street, opposite the Lishman place.
The premises have front on the street of
300 feet and depth of $40 feet.
1t is proposed to offer this fine property
in three lots, each having front of 100
feet and depth of $40 feet, thus making
beautiful building Lots. Cars which run
every 20 minutes are not over 3 minutes
walk away. Such an opportunity to get a
beautiful home lot will not soon he offered
again. The premises are planted with
shade and fruit trees, besides roses and
other shrubs.
Besides the above. there will be offered
one fine lot of about half-an-acre in Sea-
Wow. hnolr Of Darol e-, -rAiol. cIloU makes
a good building lot, having a beautiful
outlook and pleasant surroundings.
Also small parcel of land in South
KOna fit for coffee or other uses.
Also an undivided four-ninths interest
in two pretty lots near the Waikapu Plan
tation buildings in Waikapu, Maui and
also an undivided third in SO acres in Pae-
ahu, in Honuaula, Maui, of which 10 acres
are in one lot near the sea, and 80 acres
are near the Kula road in three lots.
This land is all of the finest quality, and
we'll worth anyone's attention either as an
investment for future rise or present cul-
tivatlOn.-
Further information will be furnished
by
2935-4t w. r. CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

WE are requested to state that
the two prematurely-elected Fire
department delegates were not re-
jected by the Board, as stated in
another journal, but by the Chief
Engineer, who did not refer the
matter to the Board at all. Com
plant against the Chief Engineer
on account of his arbitrary and
dictatorial methods seems to be
general among fremen. He told
the meeting, Thursday night, in
effect, that he did not come there
to be dictated to but if any die
tating was to be done, he would
do it. He changed the order of
business of his own arbitrary mo-
ton, preventing the reading of bills
and communications, without any
warrant for such conduct whatever.
1t is to be hoped that the next
Chief Engineer will be free from
these faults.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
A CORRECTION CORRECTED.

The Bulletin impugns the accu-
racy OF our report of the late fire
meeting, stating at the same time
that it never does so without
grounds, and charging this journal
with discrediting statements in the
Bulletin "from wanton perversity,
without knowing anything about
the subject in question"
We desire at all times to treat
with courtesy friendly journal,
no matter how gross a license of
abuse it may grant to correspond
ents.
The charge made against the
ADVERTISER, of making corrections
in spirit of wanton perversity, is
wholly without foundation. We
have no disposition whatever to
impugn the general accuracy of our
contemporaries reports, and we
correct them as we expect to be
corrected in turn, only when nee
essary, and only then with o view
to giving the public the facts as
they really were, and not as they
were reported. 1t so happens that
late issue of the ADVERTISER con-
tanned several important corrections
of mistakes made in both the edi-
torial and local columns of the
Bulletin. These corrections were
only made by special request, and
they were in the kindliest spirit.
AS to the accuracy of our report
of the fire meeting, we have to
state that the ADVERTISER repre-
sentative was on the ground and
reported what he saw and heard.
No Bulletin reporter was present
at all at the time when the scene
in question came up. The ADvER-
TIsER report was strictly correct,
and is confirmed by the testimony
of reliable members of the Depart
ment who were present. The
Chief Engineer, while not in the
chair, attempted to rule Assistant
Boyd out of order. The Chair
ruled that he was not out of order,
and he proceeded with his re-
marks, when the Chief Engineer
left the room. Very possibly he
asked permission of the Chair to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
SIX-PAGE EDITION


IT is not often that we have &C.
casion to copy anything from the
Police journals, and in general we
avoid dong so, as such publica-
tions-necessarily, from the class
of persons with whom they deal
are of q very low order. There are
times, however, when an exception
may be made, and we presume to
think our readers may be in
terested in a sketch of q
certain person described as
bearing the name of William
Hammond, which we publish in
this issue. The Police News from
which the account is taken pub
fishes q picture with the subscrip-
ton "Rev. William Hammond,
Bigamist and Confidence Man"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

for an article in silver to hold
ferns. We had none in the
store then but now we have.
These are made squatty so
that your MS a MS at dinner
will not be entirely hidden
from your view. One likes to
see who is opposite at table
and the old style epergne pre-
vented it. The new style
won't, and if you entertain
much you'll probably want one.
If you are not anxious to get
the best don't hurry. Some
one else may be.
The other day we said some
thing about Easels and how
much they added to the ap-
pearance of a parlor. We
didn't think there were SO
many people who wanted to
make their homes attractive.
1t must have been the price.
We have only one of the old
LOFTS as pretty as any OF
it's fellows but it was sighted
by the friends of the others
and will go to anyone who is
willing to take it at half the
price we asked for it before.
We want room for some a
trife more expensive-some
of the varieties you have read
of in the foreign journals.
Aladdin's kind, perhaps. May
be you've seen them at the
Coast, made of silver and
ivory-they will tell you in
some of the establishments
that the ivory is a part found
by Stanley in Darkest Africa
but don't believe a word of it,
there's not an ounce of ivory
in a million of them. They're
a clever imitation of it and will
last just as long. It's the same
with the silver part of it. Sill
yer costs too much to make
lamps of, with sugar at the pre-
sent figure. Something cheaper
will please the eye just as we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
TWO FAMOUS HERESY TRIALS DIS
POSED OF.

Two famous theological contro-
veries in America have reached a
conclusion which cannot fail to be
gratifying to lovers of progress
and liberty everywhere. They are
the Andover and the Briggs heresy
trials, both of which have been de-
cided adversely to the prosecution.
The Andover trial is almost ancient
history by this time, and if the
Eastern papers are to be believed,
a decision against the accused pro-
fessors would have embarrassed no
one more than the prosecution it.
self.
The Briggs case never came to
trial. The response of DR.. Briggs,
Directing to the suficiency of the
charges, was so clear, SO cogent
and so convincing, it set the vague
ness, weakness and hollowness OF
the charges in so clear light, that
it practically carried the Presby-
terry by storm, and resulted in a
vote dismissing the case by a large
majority. Professor Briggs re-
tracted nothing, but his attitude
was calm and conciliatory, con-
trasting favorably with the some
what heated and declamatory tone
of his opponents.
The result of these two trials
may without exaggeration be re-
garded as a real triumph for
the cause of liberal Christian
thought. The Church begins to
perceive that it is inexpedient
and unsafe to drag before it's bar
every learned and famous scholar
who reaches results apparently not
quite in harmony with the Stand
ards. 1t is discovered to be better
for the peace and preservation OF
the Church to suffer such men in ST.
lence. But these trials are import
ant for another reason. They are
a victory for those in the Church
who believe in growth from within
as the only means of preservation
from destruction from without.
Progressive orthodoxy modifies
insensibIy the meaning of the
creeds, fitting them to the fuller
knowledge and sounder methods Of
to-day, making, thereby, theology
a matter of historic growth just af
the law is known to be and just al
theology itself always has been, il
spite of the hard and fast system
makers, who are continually d"ow
ing II fresh line in the sands ane
saying to the advancing tide O
progress, "Thus far and no far.
Their"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
Ncm advertisements.
HOBRON,
NEWMAN
& co.
Cor. Fort & King SITS.

In less than month Christmas will
be here.
Have you provided present for your
friend yet ?
Perhaps you're in dilemma to know
what to get It's often the case, and
the chances are you will hunt all over
town and then buy something the reci-
pient doesn't want.
Before you become 80 desperate, drop
into our drug store and look at the new
lines of perfumes which we've i'm
ported. You can get any size bottle
you desire from one-eighth of an ounce
up to pint.
We have some perfume cases contain
ing couple of bottles of perfumery and
a cake of sweet scented toilet soap. They
are very pretty and you will want one.
If these perfume cases do not suit your
fancy we have line of cut glass bottles
that will surely captivate the most fasti-
dious. Cut glass ware is alwaye hand
some and makes attractive ornaments to
any room.
You can fill these bottles with hello
trope, white rose or some other delicate
perfume and your gift will be complete.
We know the ladies will soon be
wanting some sachet powder to perfume
the fancy articles which they have been
making for the holidays. We have a
fresh supply, embracing a dozen differ
ent odors. You will find them all good,
but Cleopatra will probably be the
sachet powder you will select.
It's new brand and has an unusually
fragrant and lasting perfume.
We have many other things but can't
tell you about them all this time.
HOBRON,
NEWMAN
&c co.
Cor. Fort & King SITS.
1920 14O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

CO. Read the Pacific Hard
ware Co.'s advertisement about
the " Visfas of Hawaii" the
prettiest souvenir in blue and
gold and silk ever printed. Just
the thing for Xmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
Removal of Stock of the Pacific

Removal of Stock of the Pacific
Hardware Company.
The PACIFIC HARDWARE Co. have
removed their goods from McInerny
Hall to the second floor of their
New Building, and are as rapidly as
possible putting the stock in shape.
A portion of their New Goods
for the Holidays have been received,
and more are expected Immediately,
when regular opening will take
place. In the meantime they will be
pleased to have their friends visit
the upstairs Sales and Art Rooms.
1853 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, VoO. 50, 1891.

Christmas Novelties IS to the
cultivated mind a collection OF
beautiful shapes and colors.
Our stock, to which an in
spection is invited, has been
selected with a view to please
the fastidious, 1--WE use the
word frequently because it IS
appropriation this community
consequently it will please you.
Come in and examine it but
don't hurry. You may as we'll
try and see the wonders OF
Kilauea in the glare of the
MONDAY sun or the beauties OF
Niagara by the aid of a lantern
after dark as to view our stock
by rushing in our front door
and out the back. 1t takes
time. Take it deliberately and
you will enjoy it. Buy in the
same manner.
In selecting our stock, the
best judgment of a careful
buyer has been exercised; the
best only in every instance has
a place with us in the matter
of goods for our customers.
Brass goods have been the
coquettes of the Hardware
trade ever since we have beer
in business. In the East the
prices have been up one day
and down the next. We were
fortunate in getting our las
lot at a time when the cos
was less than formerly. Ar
emergency in one of the
largest manufactures in New
York brings the lamps, tables
and everything else made o
brass to you at a price yol
have always paid for imita
tons. We don't lose anything
by it 1--WE forgot to ask how
the maker will come out), anc
you're the gamer. That's the
part that interests you. W.
sell you a table this year 70,
about half what you paid 70,
one not half SO good last year
It's the same with Lamps ane
Chandeliers. They're chea1
if you want one, dear if 20,
have no use for it, but w,
think you have.
If you have any doubt wher'
the lamp business is beiny
done in Honolulu, take a peel
in our store. And we don
ask you to buy. We do asl
you to see them. Our stocl
is worthy your confidence, w
want it and when we get
you'll buy.
Few Hardware people any
where, carry SO large a stocl
of Silverware as we do. It
left for the jewelers., but Their
is room for us all and GU
shelves show what good tast
means in buying for a class c
people who won't be hun
plugged. Some of the piece
bear close relations to soil,
ware if looks go for anything
only a judge of such thing
can tell the difference, countel
feits of the work of the bes
French artists in silver. Som
of them would puzzle the fe
low who got up the pattern
of the originals in Franco
Connecticut. There's lots {
good things made in Connect
cut that Europe gets the cred
for. Look at ladies' carriers
in our silver ware cases-an1
one would imagine they cam
from. the Ron Marche In Pari.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

leave the room. 1t is of very little
consequence whether he did so or
not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
Pioneer Building & Loan Association

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
L ing of the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association will be held ON MONDAY
EVENING, Dec. It'll, at 7:30 O'Clock, at
the Chamber of Commerce Room.
Subscription list is now open for
FOURTH Series Stock to be issued in
January. Monthly payments REQUIRED
THEO. F. LANSING.
Z9oo-N Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
The Pacific Hardware 20.
FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Beg to announce that they haze opened their ART ROOM'
second floor of their New Buildng aohere they haze ON
articles suitable CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, comprising
of the following Wares limoges Boston, Rose Dudorry 1a
IvOry Queen Bisque Royal Windsor Royal Worcester R0y
Poyat Hungarian, Tulip, Orchid Bohemian, Etc., Etc.
They haze Just Received line of the Latest
PICTURE MOULDINGS Mirrors Emgrovimgs Etchsn9s oas
Pastels Autotypes ETC., ETC., of the --latest pnno
Ease in Tables, Chandeliers Ho"9"N 10
and Banquet Lamps, Satuetes, and mamy articles TOO "
OIL PAINTINGS 6y local Arsts-Mrs Wens, MeS''
field, Hitchcock, Mrs. Paulis and Others
shielding the first floor co"pseo Iooaaed
Line of HOUSE FURNISHING 0oODo' Hy ,1e daap
and Tin Ware Then trust friends appreciate u" their
poantment they not being dote ot their
earlier ddteond the J"o
entrance is so unaractive afford little inducenae"' "
second floor.
4 VISIT to their witL they trust, De TeF lila,
continuance Of the patronage tney w or,er uh
enjoyed in past, they pains to ~" "''
and pronnpness.
2SO4-Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Id,
(Opp. Spreckels' Block),
FORT STREET..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-14
FLAMES IN A COAL MINE.

Two Hundred Miners Narrowly Escape
Death in IL Mauch Chunk Colliery.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, May "a serious
fire is raging in the Lehigh Coal & Nav
igation Company's No. 4 colIiery at Sum-
nit Hill. 1t originated in one OF the
pumpways of the mine. Its cause is
unknown. Over 200 men were om-
ployed in the mine at the time the fire
broke out. There was intense excite
ment, and the mouth of the
slope was crowded with anxious
people. All are out of the mine
excepting one man, Hugh Sharpe, of
Lausford. Hugh Black and William
Geary, of Summit HILL were severely
burned in making their escape Not
much has yet been done toward extin-
gushing the fire. The mines will have
to be flooded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-14

Board of Dental Examiners; A. V. H.
Carpenter, of Milwaukee, and Philo
Dunnlng, of Madison, as members of the
State Fish Commission.
\ NEW paper is to be issued at Ash
land-the Lake Superior Trades Union
list. j. w. Close is to be the editor and
A. W. Bowron publisher.
W. Il. SUTHERLAND's planning mill at
Ashland was DESTROYED by fire on the
9TH, \ number of freight cars side
tracked near were also damaged to some
extent. The loss will reach $4,000.
THE Office of the Marinette Iron
rear window on the night of the 9th,
and the vault broken open. About
s. 900 in money was stolen. This mon
ev mostly belonged to a few of the en-
ployes, and $500 of it was the money of
the wife of one of the members of the
firm
MINIATURES is fast taking on the airs
of metropolis In one day recently
four violent deaths were reported with
in twenty-iour hours.
Mrs. KATE PIER, of Milwaukee, has
been appointed to the office of circuit
court commissioner, probably the first
case of the kind in the country.
A NEW Catholic Sisters home and
bpaluIAE Sthool WA NC buAit AZ Wall
nette.
STATE SUPT. WELLS is making prepare
tons for an exhibit at the meeting of
the National Educational Association to
be held at Toronto this summer. His
purpose is to get collection of school
literature, including catalogues, reports
and other printed documents that will
represent the educational system of
Wisconsin.
w. T.. MORSE, of Ashland, trainmaster
on the Ashland 4 Penokee division of
the Wisconsin Central Railway, and his
estimable wife, were made the recipi-
ents of handsome gold watches, set
with diamonds, as marks of esteem of
the employees of the company at that
point.
Mrs. HELEN MCCosrIN, an old resi-
dent of Eau Claire, died at Columbus,
Neb.
ASHLAND is again "wide-open, in the
language of the gamblers. Three vari-
ETY. theaters will soon bloom out, half a
dozen gambling houses are being
opened, and another dance-house is be-
ing built in the Hollow"
CHARLES l.. WHEELER, a former police
officer and well-known resident of the
Seventh Ward, Milwaukee, committed
suicide on the 9TH by shooting. De-
spondency over his inability to obtain
steady employment was the cause of
the act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-14
THE FOUNDER IS DEAD.
The Theosophical Society Mourns Bla-
vatsky.
LONDON, May S.-Mme. Blavatsky, the
well-known Theosophlst, is dead.

Helene Petroyna BlavatSky was born in
Russia in 1881. She was a daughter of Col.
Peter Hahn, and widow Of Gen. NicephOre
V. Blavatsky. some time governor of Ar
menia. She has been prominent in the
modern movement toward Buddhism,
or TheoSophy. Nine. Blavatsky, after
spending seven years in a Himalay-
an retreat studying the subject, came
to the United States and was natural
Zed About 1875 she founded the The
oSophical Society. with Col. Fred p. Olcott
as president and herself as secretary. The
objects of thissSoclety are gwen as follows:
ul TO form the nucleus of niversal
brotherhood. t2l To study Aryan litera-
ture and science. CD To indicate the in
portance Of this inquiry: a To explore
the hidden mysteries of nature and the
latent powers of man. Branches OF the So
ciety were established in America and in
England, and later Nine Blavatsky went
back to India to establish the society
among the natives. Her principal work is
Iris Unveiled