davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
WANTED.

INFORMATION AS TO THE WHERE
L abouts OF an electrotype OF the Hotel
Stables which was loaned out to some one
of the printing offices IN Honolulu. Please
return TO the Stables and oblige
oT432t ;. /. SHAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Meeting

A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
"A of the Hawaiian Agri ul,ural 'om
spany will b held at the office OF g Brewer
q CO., on I Z tSDAY, April 18th, I.eNt. a
10 O'Clock A. NJ. j. y. GA hlFR,
Secretary Hawn. Agricultural Co.
Honolulu April IA, 1'9l. 27392w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

Honolulu Base Ball League.
The following is the standing of the
,lubs up to Saturday, April 10:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Paradise OF the Pacific is out
to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
Supreme Court-ApriI Term.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
SATURDAY, April Is.
DIVORCE CASES.

BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
SATURDAY, April Is.
DIVORCE CASES.
Isabella Nj. Perreira vs. Manuel
Lniz Perreira. Divorce granted on
ground of extreme cruelty. Ashford
for plaintiff. D,uouoc
granted on grounds of nine months
Of desertion. Plaintiff in person.
! $. Keawe vs.. Maria keawe:
Divorce granted On the ground OF
desertion. johnson for plaintiff:
Kaplna vs.. Young John 1ing'
Partly heard and continued. Rosa
for plaintiff.
BEFORE M'oULLY, J.
FRIDAY, April II.
In the matter of guardianship OF
-John P. Keoue ct al. Petltlon OF
sale of real estate, situated IN us
trict of Eva, on Oahu. Court grant
ed an order to the guardian 70 sen sen
in accordance to the petition ha'eA
for the applicant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
BEFORE M'oULLY, J.
Sunset.

don't you think Iipier mas
rem ,rkably sunny faceF 81,
Eyes; especially his nose!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
will give a concert at Emma Square
this evening, commencing at 1:5O
O'Clock. The following is the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

Those leaving by the Zealandia
TO morrow will not want for COM
partnership as quite large number
OF passengers are going away by
her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
TO LET.
Assignee's Notice.

I'm FOE OF KAINALIU, KONA, HA-
" wall, having made all a-signnlent of all
his prouert in trust, to the undersign ed
for the benefit OF His creditors, notice is
hereb, given by the below named assignee
TO all creditors of on Foe 10 present their
claims to him at the office OF II. dackfeid
& Co., on or before July 1891; and all
persons owing the said On Foe ale re quest
I'd TO make immediate payment to the IN
dersigned. u HoooE,
Assignee of On Foe.
Hopolu,u An,Hs 1891. 2739 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
NOTICE.

AN AND AFTER APRIL ], DR.. DAYS
" Office Hours will be rom TO IL A. NJ,
Ito s Pm; sundays: 8 to IL A. 10
-.20pu 272T-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

Z The six prisoners, who were par
doued Il short time ago by the Privy
Council at the recommendation OF
the Queen, were released from prison
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

The stopping Of Sarah Bernhard
for an engagement here has been
assured. Before the evening of tue
engagement few seats will be left
untaken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

The wharf at Nawiliwili, Kauai.
is reported to be sadly in need of
repairs. About one third of it is IL
RUNS. The remaining portion Is
hardly suitable for landing freight,
aud very dangerous for receiving and
landing passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

The steamer Claudine has been
delayed on her homeward trip FROM
Maui probably on account of towing
some vessel out from Kahului. She
will arrive this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

After the sailing of the Lottie
Carson to morrow there will be 5000
cases of kerosene oil less in Homo
lulu. The oil has been condemned
as not coming up to the required
standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20

One of the Household troops at the
Barracks imbibed too freely of fire
water Saturday night, and was put
In the Station House to straighten
up. Sunday evening he had the
honor Of being escorted Ivy four fel
low troopers from the Station to the
dark ROOM at the Barracks where
he will straighteu up some more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
DkPAk Etk ~.

SUNDAY. April 10.
Am blk Hesper, Emmerson, for San
Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

sage Of that law have been s5,969,SS0.
Lieutenant Foote concludes his article
with this stirring appeal to his fellow
soldiers:
Comrades. a new duty is ours. 1t calls
ur to enroll for a conflict requiring a finer
courage, a truor perception of patriotism, a
nobler loyalty than that of 1861. II requires
us to defend our honor from the defama-
ton 81 character which has oms upon us
unawares. through the unholy greed Of cor
rupt men who nave made use of tho graft
tude of a generous people and our silence
to gain their selfish ends. 1t requires us to
verify the fact while we can,--that 1t may
be known and appreciated now, and taught
to posterity, that the conditions, ~assooia-
tions, and influences under which the loyal
volunteers of 1s6l-65 served their country,
did not render it necessary for any man to
lower his moral standards or to contract
habits of vice; that the men who had the
intelligence, courage, and persistent energy
to win victories on the battle field, by vir-
tue of these same qualities of character,
are able successfully to compete Tor the re-
wards of civil life with those who did not
enter the service; that the majority of men
whose terms of service exceeded one year
had their life heightened, and their earning
capacity increased, by reason of their army
Such a lesson it is our right
and duty to teach. In doing this, we shall
make q contribution to the cause of good
of the highest and most endur-
value. .
These be words Of truth and sober
ness,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
What We Are Coming To.

In the interesting collection of letters en-
titled Joseph Severn and his correspond
ents,' - in the December Atlantic, there is a
letter from John Rpskin which gives an ac-
count of his frat Introduction to the paint
ings of Tintcret. He writes:
| see what the world is coming to. We
shall put it into & chain arnor of railroad,
and then everybody will go everywhere
every day, until every place is like every
other place; and then When they are tired
of changing stations and police they will
congregate in knots in great cities. which
will consist of club houses, coffee houses,
and newspaper Offices; the churches will be
turned into assembly rooms; and people
will eat, sleep and gamble to their graves.
1t isn't of any uso to try and do anything
for such an age as this. We are a different
race altogether from the men of old time;
we live in drawing-rooms instead of des-
erts, and work by the light of chandeliers
instead of volcanoes. | have been perfectly
Frustrated these two Or three days back by
my krst acquaintance with Tintoret; but
then l feel az if | had got introduced to a
being from a planet a million miles nearer
the sun, and not to a mere earthly painter.
AZ for our little bits of r. AS calling them
selves painters, it ought to be stopped di-
rectly. Ono might make a mosaic of II.
AS, perhaps, with q good maRnifyinR
glass, big enough for Tintoret to stand
with one leg upon if he balanced himself
like a gondolier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
rhiIOgoDherS and the World

In outward circumstance and condition
the lives of the philosophers hava varied as
widely az those of any other class OF men.
While Aristotle gathered riches through the
patronage of kings, Comte constructed
the ''Positive Philosophy on an income
that once, indeed, in a phenomenal tida of
good fortune, amounted to e400 a year,
but which usually was less than 600, and
often less than 600. While Descartes, be-
fore entering upon that eight years. soil
tarv study of himself, which was the last
stage in the evolution Of his philosophic
system, had the means and inclination to
wander the better part of nine years up
and down Europe studying other men
Kant in al his long life nevar got outside
the boundaries of east Prussia. or as much
as q hundred miios away from the town of
honingsberg. But, however different in
opportunitles and rewards, the lives of the
philosophers are at oue in the love OF truth
for its own sake, and IN a readiness to
spare no labor. and none of the ordinary
forms of worldly success to find it.. Such
examples of self-denial and of long and Sc
Guided diligence as some of the philos-
ophers furnish, are ~scarcely to be matched
elsewhe~ e-From 'Ihe Point of View in
December (Christmas) Soribner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

CYRUS w. FIELD has been a speculator
and operator in Wall street all his days,
and under ordinary circumstances would
have as little public sympathy under
financial reverse as is accorded to other
men, but there was another side to Mr..
Field besides that of Spectator. To
his enterprise, courage and interchangeable
spirit the world owes n of the greatest
achievements Of the century, the pro-
lection of a cable across the Atlantic
ocean. For this great work he received
from congress a gold medal and the
thanks of the nation; the grand medal,
the highest prize that the Paris exposi-
ton Of 1867 could bestow, and various
other tokens Of recognition from many
municipalities and foreign countries.
His nam will aver be held in grateful
remembrance as that of one Of the
greatest benefactors of mankind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
the KNITTING OF BLAINE.

The esteemed Journal should not
grow hot under the collar because its
stabbing Of Blaine is referred to in The
INDEPENDENT. When it says that
it has neither directly nor indirectly
demanded that MI. Blaine should
stand aside as q candidate, it repudiates
the plain imputation contained in many
articles that have appeared in its col
umns. As long ago as April 5 the Jour
nails editor, in a letter from New York,
made a savage attack on the Recorder,
81 that city, for declaring for Blame as a
candidate for 1892. ut is far from
likely" says the writer, "that any con-
siderable number of republican newspa-
pers can be led like like sheep in the
tram of this upstart organ of the Stan
dard Oil company. MI. Blaine is too
much OF an American, too loyal to the
republican party and to President Har-
rison to lend his name to such a move
ment.p Does the esteemed Journal
mean to say that this is not equivalent
to q notice that Mr.. Blaine must stand
aside for Mr.. Harrison?
And what did the Journal mean by its
savage article on Mr.. Blaine published
on August ID, in which it declared that
aThe journal believes that his lack Of
interest in the Ohio campaign is due
alone to his delicate health. 1t is unjust
to inflict upon his reputation that he is
sulking in his tent in the pride of his
manhood when the skirmish lines of a
mighty battle are being formed. Blaine
is a sick man. When he ecovers his
strength and health and gives public
evidence OF his physical ability to Shout
der the burden Of a great campaign, it
will be time for his admirers to advocate
his claims"
Has the Journal forgotten that a few
weeks before that article appeared 1t
edltorially declared: Sensational
rumors, published in the east, with re-
gard to Mr.. Blaine's health may no
doubt be largely ascribed to the malice
Of partisan newspapers. IL does not
seem at all likely that there can be any
foundation for these reports, as the Sec
rotary has been attending closely to
business up to the time he left the cap
ital to so to New York.?
Does the Journal believe it has been
50 cunning in its knife thrusts at the
secretary of state that its readers have
been deceived? If SO, it is deceiving
itself. It's attacks on Mr.. Blaine have
attracted the attention of the entire
country, and have been discussed in the
press far and wide, because Of the sig
nificance attaching to the utterances of
q newspaper whose editorials are writ
ten at the dictation Of the presidents
son.
Incidentally, will the Journal tell us
if it still believes that Mr.. Blaine was
~treacherous to the republican party be-
cause he did not take part in the Ohio
campaign?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
VICTIMS OF THE SHARKS.

1t is an ungratetul task for any man or
newspaper to undertake to create senti-
mont against the granting Of pensions
on a liberal scale to soldiers of the late
war. One writer, who can speak with
authority and force on the subject with
out being submitted to the sneering
criticism of and disloyalty, is
Lieutenant Allen r. Foote, himself a
pensioner and veteran who served gal
lantly from the beginning to the end of
the civil war. His article "Degredation
by Pensions" in the Forum for Decem-
ber should be thoughtfully read by
every we'll informed person and espec
tally by our members of congress, who
are SO easily carried away by demagogic
appeals. Are the present pension laws
degrading to patriotism? Is it a wrong
principle whereby tho pension roll con-
tlnues after thirty-one years from the
close OF tho war to increase? Is it a
wrong system whereby an whole army
Of pension agents have come into ex-
istence and themselves secured vast for
tunes by adding thousands Of names to
the roll of pensioners? These questions
are taken up and answeredin the affirm
alive in each instance by Lieutenant
Foote, who f~ortifies his opinions with
lnco%ntrovertible facts. Lieutenant
Foote finds the root of the pension evil
in the bad laws which offer a reward to
pension attorneys of $40 for each case.
1t is startling to think that 10000 pension
attorneys have been commissioned, Of
whom at least 10000 are still in active
practice, to hunt up old soldiers and
SOAK, urge and tempt them to make
oath that they are unable to earn q
support by manual labor" Few casual
readers of the reports of the operations
OF the pension office stop to think of the
fearful significance Of the figures put
forth. The total number of pensioners
on the rolls for the fiscal year ending
june 80, 1891, was GIG, 16O. At the same
date there were on file in the office 559.-
OF claims for pensions. This shows
how rapidly the attorneys have rolled in
their claims. Under the act OF June 81.
1880, ll4,757 pensioners were added tc
the rolls and 49, ISL claims were placed
on file in a single year. At $40 apiece
tho pension attorneys have realized from
these claims during the year 80, 100,
while their total receipts since the pas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
Wearing Power of Rivers.

10 illustrate the early difficulties which
appalled, naturalists, the case of Charles
Darwin in his explorations on the Beagle
are to the point. He found, on the coast of
New Zealand, enormous canyons rising to a
height of several thousand feet and roach
ing close to the waters edge. 1t ia now
believed that these valleys we're worn out
by the action Of running water, and that by
a sinking of the coast line tho mouthg of
the rivers awe been transformed Into
fords. Darwin could not appreciate, at
that time such enormous denundation by
sub-aerial forces and he publishes his
theory that they are great bays worn out by
the tides when the land waa beneath the
waters. At about this time and earlier, tho
current belief was that most great river
valleys were the products of the great
universal food described az Noah's delupe.
-Goldthwaito's Geographical Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
Mrs. stowe In New England.

Mrs. Stowe used to 60 through the
streets of brunswick with q brown paper
bundle and Il new-bouFht broom-tho pic
ture of the womnnly independence you
desire for the author OF Uncle Toms
Cabin" But in Il recent after-dinner
speech i'll the town hall a friend Of Fred
dy' Stoves, when the Stoves lived in
Brunswick, said that although Mrs. stowe
had written R book to thrill the world, her
pies and cakes were abomluable. Que is
Inclined to think that the economical and
skillfui Mrs. Stove could have made good
cake and pie if she had wanted to: but
realizing how bad they were at best, aje
g!orled in their weight md sour flour. be-
cause the hungry boy, onco fed with them,
would deaire no more.-From "Brunswick
and Bowdoin Co eye" by Charles Lewis
slatts!y. in New England Magazine for De-
cember.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

ST. PAUL is calling loudly for an audi
forum. The Globe says that there are
in that city fifty men, each worth over a
million dollars, and it calls upon one of
them to immortalize his name by build
ing ii lasting monument to himself in
the shape of a fine hall. We propose to
do things differently in Helena. We
shall have an auditorium, but it will be
built by popular subscription. Ten of
our rich men will subscribe 81, 200 each,
twenty will give $500 each and 100 will
subscribe 800 each to the stock Of an
auditorium building. That is, we think
they will.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
An Old Mexican Mine,

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-Daniel M. Burns,
Geo. r. Wells. Clarence Waterhouss and
III. r. Higgins, private secretary to Gov.
Markham, will sail to-day for Mexico on an
inspecting tour Of the famous San Vincente
and Candelari mines. The main object of
the expedition is to close an immense min
ing deal in which John Mackay, Jas. Flood.
Col. Burns. Gov. Markham and q London
syndicate are interested. Several months
ago the syndicate bonded the San Vincente
properties in the Sinaloa district, and the
present expedition is almost cure to result
in the purchase of the mine for over 81, 0OO.-
900. TIL San Vincente is one of the oldest
Mexican mines, but has never been worked
by machinery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

THERE is one Ohio republican whose
head and conscience are both level. He
is w. I. Squire, president Of the republi-
can state league. At a meeting Of re-
publican leaders the other night to dis
cuss the advisability Of taking steps to
unseat Senator Brice, Mr.. Squire said
he was opposed to it. people will call
it," he said, ian attempt to steal a sena-
torship." Mr.. Squire has evidently
heard of the Montana steal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
CnYerel Thar Tracks.

OMAHA, Dec. 3.-The charges preferred
against the Missouri Pacific and Burliug-
ton t. Missouri roads. alleging tie violation
of the interstate law. which were
to be investigated before the federal grand
iur Y, seems to have fallen short of the
mark on account of the inability to pro-
cure the necessary witnesses. 1t has been
decided to indefinitely postpone the hear
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
Mother and Child Rurned,

DENVER, Dec. 3.-At the residence of Mrs
George Matter, last night. a lamp was up
set by an Is months old child. The OF
caught fire, which com municated to the
child's clothing. The inothsr grabbed tn
child and rushed screaming into the sire OF
Both were burned to death before assis-
tance reached them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
TERMs 0F SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, DEC. 4, 1891.

ex-Montsnians abroad will always find THr
Dxrr.Y INnrrHNpEST on flo at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; NoIermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Hprinsfell, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

AS near as we can figure it out the
esteemed journal believes that a mem
Der of the canvassing boardin New York,
who defies the mandamus of a supreme
judge, is a rascal, while a canvasser who
does the same thing in Montana is a
~patrint
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
horn.

MEiLLFUR-In Park City, Nov. %. to tho wife
of o. Meilleur, 8 son.
CAUGliLlN-ln Helena, Dec. ], to the wife of
jeffrey C&ughlin, a son.
HURLFY-ln Helena, Dec. 1, to the wife Of ].
M. Hurley. i daughter.
SUTOR-Dec. 9, to tho wife of Leo Sutor, a
son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
MARRIED..

Wickes, Montana,
Dec. 2. 1891. by Rev. c. Z. Allen, Jr., Otto u,
Stellway and Hiss Carrie Potter, both of Hell
eua,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
r. O. s. OF "A.

Washington Camp No. 3 meets Friday even
ing8 at l. I. o. L. Hall; visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
This IS an American order; non-political. nom
s~nctarian and not Gnfriendly 10 good citizens of
foreign birth. Qualifications for membership
are; Natiye citizenship, belief in a supreme be-
ing, support OF our puGlic school system, opposi
ton to any union Of church and state. ard of
any interference OF any 'orei&n rover, directly
or indirectly, in the affairs of our government.
ii. NJ. BUAHUs, Il. o.. DAVIES,
iiecording tecreta4y, President
Select Knights, A. O. u. w.
Meets every Friday.
a regular assembly of Montana Legion No. /
Select Knights. conyenes nj, tier hall. in Odd
Fellows Temple, this evening at 7;30 o'clock
sharp. Comrades OF sister legions are cordially
invited to attend.
&. A. DONNELY. Select Commander.
N. 7. WALTERS. itecorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

Pete Johnson is becoming very weary of
explaining the absence of his left year to
tenderfeet, He now tells them that the
ear 'jes' natcherally" fell of listening to
inquiries from stranger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

Billy Lynch's attention was attracted the
other day by a sign Offering left handed
shears for sale. He became so interested
that he is now %inventlng n pair of opera
glasses suitable for a glass-eyed man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

The circular from the weather Office in
another column seems to contain valuable
suggestions concerning the study of meteo-
rolosy in our public schools. The trustees
OF our schools have shown wisdom by CIV
ing proper attention to this subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

A much needed reform at the opera house
is working in q satisfactory manner. All
late comsrs find that they cannot secure
their seats after the curtain rises until the
close of the act. If there are seats in the
rear of the house they can be occupied or
the late ones can stand during the interval.
This is but one of several noticeable i'm
PROPONENTS in the conduct Of the house this
season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

Why is it that Helena restaurants
cannot furnish AZ good things TO eat as the
restaurants in Butte. For instance CLANS,
which can be had in the biggest camp on
earth at almost all seasons Of the year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

1t would appear from tho lurid indigna-
tion of the Helena Journal that orders to
let upon on Blaine had been received from
Washington.