davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07

Fiavei Scott Mines. the Verse Writer.
 Flavel Scott Mines is the author of many bright pieces of verse which have appeared in the humorous publications. as we'll as in Harper's Weekly and other journals of u digniiied nntnre. He is the
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
THE FOUNDER OF MONTREAL.

Ills Statue to Adnrn One of the Squares
 of the City.
 Montreal, the chief commercial city of Canada, is about to erect a monument to its founder. the heroic Maisonneuve. The work has been entrusted to L. P. Hebert. Canadian artist in Paris. The monument will be erected in Place d'Armes, the small square facing the Notre Dame church, and will replace the
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
THE MOTHER.

of warm air have been in use for many years for both matching and breeding. Fig. shows the brooder with lamp and tank above ground Fig. 2shows q sec tional view of the saine, Fig, 4 shows he lower part of brooler under ground, with trap door for getting at the lamp Fig j shows the mother which coveH the chicks. with adjustable pegs or legs The tank is from Lewis. the top from Rankin. while the mother is from Bell and others Farm and Garden.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
ElG. }
SECTIONAL VIEW.

Fig. ? shows the lamp tor kerosene oil stove. if preferred) under sheet iron tank It heats the tank. the smoke of the lamp pisSing ont at four holes placed at each corner of the brooder. which distributes the heat. Tne cold air enters aronal the tank and is drawn right over above, the lamp. as the cold air rr,shes m ,;.s.. fast as the warm air rises The hot ar rises through tube in the floor It will be seen that the smoke of the lamp does not go into the bropler all that thstu5e in the broader extends throagh the wooden floor only
 The broader K n yard square, but the tank may b. smaller. the box contain ius the lamp is ten inches deep, and the
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07

work and etch- ing. He was vice president of tho acad @ III y for eleven years, and president of the American Water Color society from 1878 70 lSS7. : MT. Wood was born in MontIel- fer. Vt.. in 1923.
 Ha yvua d nnnil
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
tobacco wateI

Formerly Thrown Away, Now Valuable. Refuse and the odds and ends of vari- ous materials which twenty years ago were thrown away as worthless are now found to tro ther uses and specific values. 1t ,lespised article which has been espd to have commercial ,stauaipgl b11t l Inlia rubber asphalt. 1n Y k &lpck material produced ess oi refining tar by
 An,l until recently was
 j smelling nuisance, to nd disposed of as soon
 Antlv an inventor dis
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
HOME MADE INCUBATOR.

Not EinicuIt to Make, and Recommended
 for Cheapness.
 We give an illustration of brooder in use Zig. b. and select it because it is one of the best. being easily made. and at a low cost. and because it has been tried and found to answer all purposes
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07

<NoTO THEFAsHION BARRIER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cnfttng. shamrooine. hath
 ing, hairsingeing Ladies work done at the shnp or residence. Prices to shit eha times opp',sits
 the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY. pro pxiet0r.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07
THE ARIZONA SUGAR COMPANY.

!: U: :: :: :: :uu: .:. ..:. : !: :: : : :: !. :
Arizona republican., 1891-07-07

 !:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

Kidd, Sam Pickens, Dan Hedrick,
John Phelps, 8. A. C0wan. Adam
Wilson, A. N. Rule, 4. M. Kidd, w.
W. Goddard, A.. CsHafiey, James
Curtis, Boyd sharp, Jas. +. Cupp,
E. , Young, n. G. Je6fies, G. A.
Company &c. G. Upton. James
Mi!!saps, A. 2. Peery, Richard Lut-
trell, J. w. Millsaps, Joshua Hines,
Wu.. Cummings, g. G. Davis.
Company CIV. G. McCammon.
Company EN-. v. King, VIM.
Hood, J. G. Brown, Marian Thorn
as, Lee Cruxe, Jas. NJ. johnson, ].
G. Giffin, j. F. Wolf, r. F. Eliza.
Company FIJI. c.. McMurry,
Charles OFT, r P. Chandler, B. R.
McMurry.
Company G.-None.
Company H-Samuel Keeble, P.
M. Keeble.
Company JAS. Davis, ". A.
McNutt.
Company K-J. H. Morton, j. NJ.
Wade.
Company LA. Godfrey, o. P.
McCamm0n, Harvey Kidd, w. c.
Terry. Making q total Of fifty-two.
Col. MINIS, the retiring president
introduced the new president, A.
NJ. Rule, in short, neat speech of
introduction, to which Mr.. Rule re-
piled in pleasing manner and
took the chair. Capt. o. P. Mccain.
mon next spoke, his subject being
"Camp Life at MurfreesbOrO."
Col. MINIS closed his program in
a touching and eloquent address on
1.-THE Dawn of Peace"
Short impromptu speeches were
made under calls by Rev. G. B.
Sparrow, Rev. ]. A. Ruble and DR..
John P. Blankinship.
Thanks by rising vote were ex-
tended to the citizens of Maryville
for their generous hospitality, after
which the association adjourned to
meet according to the call of the
committee appointed to confer with
the Second Tennessee Cavalry.
A. M. RULE, President.
w. G. MCCAMMON, Secretary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
The Baby.

When the baby cries every one
wants 10 know what's the matter {;
and If the cutlery Is frequent, the
chances are that there is something
wrong about the food. 1t requires
unusual facilities to be able to keep
posted on all the latest ideas about
feeding young children, therefore
the article How and What to Feed
the Baby" published in the October
number of that progressive MONTH
ly DemOrest's Family Magazine, is
especially valuable to all who have
anything to do with babies. 1t will
tell you everything you need to
know about baby's food from the
time it is born till it can eat the
regular meals of the family,-what
food to give, how to prepare each
kind, how much and how often the
child should be fed, when and how
often the diet should be changed,
with bills Of fare for different ages,
etc.,-and all 10 clearly that one
cannot misunderstand the direc.
tons. Ella Wheeler WilcOx's Story
"Was 1t Suicide?" should be read
by every woman, and all will enjoy
the "COnsession Of Materializing
Medium" AIN the WOman's Ward
of an Insane Asylum" tells = pathet-
stOryof its own; "Fireside hooks
and Corners" gives valuable sug-
gestions about inexpensive but
artistic house decoration; all
the numerous departments are re-
plete with valuable matter; there
are nearly 200 fine Illustrations
and altogether It b q remarkably
|nne number Of this comprehend e
magazine, which Is published for 81
! y year by w. Jennings Dem0rest,
Is East 18th St, New York City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
College Notes.

Miss May Roberts, of w artburg,
arrived Saturday.
Messrs. McClung and Foster have
returned from Chicago and re-en.'
tered College. >
4, Mr.. j. R. Burchfeld was on the
Hill Saturday. Mr.. B. is teaching
In Loudon County.
Messrs. C. G. and ]. N. Mckinley
left last week for Cincinnati, to at.
tend Lane Seminary.
The football and baseball grounds
are being prepared, and the clubs
will be out in full force in few
days. SD 81 QaC M
Which one of the young ladies
of Baldwin Hall, went to the train
Monday morning to zee Mr.. John
son off? -
Prof. Roberts went to Knoxville
Saturday. He reports loosing sew
eral papers and u bill, bnt he did
not explain how.
The boys of Memorial Hall step
very light and talk in q whisper, on
account of that miserable pledge"
in the hands Of the janitor.
| Messrs. ]. C. Ellis and J. A. Gov.
IingtOn, Of Boyd's Creek, SEWER Co.,
have entered College. Mr.. Ellis is
q graduate Of Harrison Seminary,
There are enrolled at present 1856
students This Is considerably In
excess Of the number enrolled, the
second week In any former year In
history Of the College.
Rev. Porter, OF Japan, gave the
students . very interesting talk
Tuesday evening, on Mission work
Ia that country. Mr.. Porter y I
graduate Of Msryville College. II
i The Literary Societies have elect
ed the following officers for the en-.
suing term: Bainonian, Jennie Nc,
I, Culloch, President; Annia Duncan
j Vice President; Annie Haak, ne.
cOrding Secretary; Laura C0ker
Corresponding Secretary; Mamie
mckinley, Treasurer; Lou Edmond
SOP, Ocey Walker and Annis bun
n can, CensOrs.
I The Athenian, VIM. Medium
President; 8. w. B0ardman, Vice
President; George Haley, Secreta.
ry; Kin Takahashi, Treasurer; Hor
ace Ellis, w. E. Hamilton and Lo
renzO Foster, Censors.
The Alpha Sigma, J. E. Love
President; Jonn Morgan, Vice
President; R P. Walker, Secretary
I. J. Miles, J. @. Durfey and b. r
HaywOrth, CensOrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Fall Announcement.
About the First Gun ofthe Sea-
oon.

son.
We are always in the lead. We
are now ready with our new fall
stock. We think that it's nicer than
we have ever had before. We have
had some high compliments passed
upon it by people who are compe-
tent to Judge, but don't lose sight Of
the fact that we bought it to sell and
are going to sell it and that q price
has been put upon each article that
will insure a speedy sale, because
you can't buy the same goods else
where for less than 20 to Is per
cent. more money. We will stake
our reputation on this assertion.
You can Judge by the past what you
can expect in the future. we guar
antee all goods as presented by our
statesmen and will give 500 or any
other amount to any one who will
find us a person who bought an ar
ticle from US that did not turn out
right that we did not make it salts
factory upon the fact being made
known to US. This is the way we do
business and we will take it as a
special favor ifyou will report to US
the least dissatisfaction with any
thing bought from US.
We keep a complete stock from
the medium to the finest. you
want cheap, trashy goods you will
have to get them elsewhere, as we
positively do not carry them. Now,
in conclusion, We say without the
least hesitation, that it's decidedly to
your interest to deal with us. It's
absolutely useless for us to make
this assertion to those who have
dealt with us, as we can refer you to
hundreds, yes we might say thous-
ands, of the best citizens who will
testify to the truthfulness Of the
assertion. We simply ask you to
call and see for yourself.
The New York Clothing Co..
cit and 2le Gay St.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

DR.. SMELL g. CO., SPECIALISTS,
Catarrh Of the Nese.. Throat and Lungs, Heart.
Stomach, Bowels Liver, Kidney sRd Bladder,
All private and ep~cisi diseases, Conorrhsa.
elect. Structure. 6permatorrhes, Self Abuse,
Syphii: Csnosr &c nsssss ~ y 4t ths Rsotom
Piles, Nstuls and Tumors. Pasticular aItsotion
eiven 70 Diseases u Women. Cure 9uAraateod
10 all Gases arrsngsd and taken. Consultation
FREQ and Confdentisl; Treatment cent @. Q. D.
Der reply. Call on or Atdrsss. y.
Dr.. ALssaat. sxqtL Z Co.
OvYIeE over City Natitaal Danh, Corner 49,.
tto 5: and TO 70 90 =. Al Uandsys sto NJ 4.
~ Rxaaassae LssaAs1..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
Bp autl)uritp

1t has pleased her Majesty the Queen
to appoint the following named gentle
men to be Her Cabinet:
HON. SAMUEL PARKER, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, vice Hon. John A..
Cummins, resigned.
CHARLES N. SPENCER, Minister
of the Interior, re-appointed.
HON. HERMANN A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance, vice Godfrey Brown,
Esq, resigned.
WILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING,
Esq, Attorney-General, vice Arthur P
Peterson, ESQ.,, resigned,
Iolani Palace, Honolulu, Feb. %, 1891
1899 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
St. Andrews Cathedral.

Tomorrow will be the third Sun
day in Lent. Six services will take
place in St.Andrews Cathedral by the
two congregations. The Cathedral
congregation will begin its services
with a Holy Communion at $50 A.
NJ; morning prayer with sermon will
be said at IL o'clock, and the follow
ing hymns will be sung: Nos. 1877,
107 and sc; evening prayer in Ha-
waiian with sermon will be held at
$50 o'clock. At 1880 o'clock even
song in English with sermon will be
held, the following hymns being
used: Nos. 1O8, 80 and 100. Sun
day School commences at 10 A. NJ,
The order of services for the sec
ond congregation will be as follows:
9:45 A. NJ, Holy Communion with
sermon. Harris service in D will be
sung by a we'll trained choir of ladies
and gentlemen. The hymns will be
Nos. 322 and 1923. At $50 P. NJ,
evensong with sermon will be held.
Hymns 214, 254 and % will be used.
Sunday School will take place at 9:15
A. NJ, Rev. Alex. Macintosh, the
pastor, takes charge of these SER
vices.
ALI English speaking people are
earnestly desired to attend these SER
vices. The seats are free and all
will receive hearty welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
Queen and Cabinet ReductiO ad
AbSurdun.

Queen and Cabinet Reductio ad
Absurdum.
Mr.. EDITOR: The main argument
of the Honorable Justices seems to
be substantially as follows:
1t has always been the habit of
sovereigns of this Kingdom, upon
their accession, to dismiss the Cab
met and appoint new one. Arti-
Gle Al of the Constitution makes
no provision for such contingency
as an accession; it is "silent" upon
the subject. Therefore the old
precedent must prevail, and the
Cabinet must yield to the Queens
demand for their designations.
Now let US parallel the case as
follows: Whenever a irreconcile-
able disagreement upon the policy
of the government came to exist be-
tween the Sovereign and the Cab
met, it has been the invariable
practice of the former to dismiss
the Cabinet and appoint new one.
For such contingency Article Al
makes no specific" provision; it Is
''silent." Therefore the old prec-
edent must determine the Royal
prerogative, and the Queen may APP
point a new Cabinet whenever the
ministers obstinately oppose her
views.
Article Al is certainly quite as
''silent" about the latter contin-
gency of disagreeing sovereign as
it is about the former contingency
of newly enthroned sovereign.
Why then is not the latter argu-
ment equally valid with the former.
By such method of Interpretation
a very wide breach seems to have
been opened in the Constitution,
through which Royalty may drive
with all its prerogatives and forces.
Let us find out where we are.
AN INoUlsITIvE CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
1T IS SAID

That Sam Parker and Whiting are
the two Ministers whom the public
are contented with-That Wide
mann has held SO many commissions
and is so old that he will be apt to
invest in too much unnecessary
machinery" for running our little
Kingdom, and his opinion in admin
istering will be SO radical that in
1892 1t will bring a thirst-on. .
That Spencer was born under a
lucky star, and played his cards we'll
to get back, and fulfill his broken
promise.-That the quartette will
soothe some of the hungry Office
seekers.--That the appointment of
Wilson to be Marshal will give ALL
the partners an opportunity of re-
firing to the ranch at Koolau.--
That the present Tax Assessor Gen
eral of Oahu will get a walking
ticket and will have an opportunity
of taking another vacation. and be
able to keep a sharp lookout on the
boys that shoot on "my lands" at
Ewa.-That the Postmaster Cen
eral will be asked to retire, and give
the genial judge of Maui an oppor-
tunity of taking care of the public
savings cash box, which the late
Cabinet were going to give to him
when the "clouds rolled by."--
That Hebbard is unfit as a road
supervisor and should be made by
the "powers that be" to retire to
the Hotel and order up drinks for all
around.-That the other day the
train would not stop for a China
man, but it did for a Custom House
officials hat. That a small
schooner will, in short while. arrive
at Koolau from a foreign land with
some of the drug on board, and some
of the police had better be on the
alert to catch her and win a prize
THAT the fishing boat at Koolau
poke is making some big hauls and
the Marshal will need to keep hi
eyes open for her.--That the lot'
| on the peninsula dt REAR hlVer VII
command tip-top prices.-Tha
Bush did not mean to commit con
tempt.-That the writer who sign
ed himself as "Citizen in thu
morning paper voiced the senti
ments of the community.-Tha
the mourning days will soon b
over.-That the talk of a republi
was hoax.-That Owen Holt, wh'
stopped the lady's runaway hors
ought to be preserved in glas
case.-That there were no drugs o.
the American bark lately arrived
That champagne run freely o
King street beyond Piikoi WedneE
day evening.--And that next tim
I write you, I will give you littl
more in this line. PUNCH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28

lection of revenues" The petit
toner asks that the decision of the
Board of General Appraisers abe
reviewed and reversed" In answer
to a question Mr.. Lawrence Max
well who prepared the application
explained. "The bill as signed by
the President is not the bill which
was passed by Congress, and the
bill which Congress actually pass
ed never was signed by the Presi-
dent. My clients claim that neither
bill ever became law, because the
Constitution of the United States
provides that bill must not only be
passed by the Senate and the House
of Representatives but must also be
approved by the President before
it can become a law. For Con-
gress to pass one bill, and the Pres
ident to sign different one, no
matter if the difference be slight
does not meet the requirements"
In reply to the question F." How
did the difference arise?" Mr.. Max
we'll said, " In a mistake of the
enrolling clerks, who left out an
entire section of the bill as actually
passed by Congress in copying it
for the President to sign" and eve
also claim" he SAID, "that Con.
gress has no right to grant bounties
out of the public revenues to sugar
growers" and further he argues
that the Mckinley bill " if it ever
passed is unconstitutional because
Of it's provisions on that subject
and also " because of the reclproc
ity section which delegates to the
President power to suspend the &C
under certain circumstances"
Messrs. Ramsey, Maxwell 4
Ramsey, stated to be we'll known
firm of lawyers, express great conf
dence in the success of their applica
ton. Mr.. Ramsey,the senior partner
said: 1.-The application goes to tn
fundamental principles of protec
tionism, and especially as regard
the giving of bounties by the Gov
eminent"
This is not the first time we hav
heard of both of these objections t
the bill; in fact, Mr.. Frear, in hi
able articles on the subject in tn
ADVERTISER, referred to the ques
ton of the Constitution in regar
to bounty giving, but this is tn
first actual legal attack on the Nc
Kinley bill, and it is a signifcan
comment on the popularity of tn
bill that the legal warfare is begu1
in the native State of its respecte
author. The progress of the cas-
will awaken a widespread lnteres
both here and in the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
THE LEGALITY OF THE MKINLE1
BILL TO BE TESTED.

A suit has been entered in the
United States Court for the South
ern District of Ohio, the decision in
which will be of vast Importance to
all countries trading with the Unit
ed States; in other words, to the
whole civilized world, and espec-
tally to Hawaii, as her business
with the States is largely in excess
of that done with any other coun-
try.
The following particulars OF the
case are gathered from an article
in the CINCINNATI Enquirer. An in
voice of goods imported from Eng
land by the John Shillito Com
pany was charged by the
customs S655.62, against which
charge the importers appealed
to the Board of General ap-
raisers in New York, by whom the
charge was upheld.
The Shillito Company now filed
an application in the United States
Court declaring that the so-called
Mckinley Bill was never passed by
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives, and, therefore, never be-
came law. and that, even if it was
passed by the above bodies, it Is In
contravention of the Constitution
of the United States and, therefore,
void.
The petitioners hold in substance
"That the collector and the Board
of General Appraisers erred in de-
Gliding that the petitioner was
chargeable on said importations
with the rates and duties prescribed
by a pretended act of Congress en-
titled An Act to reduce the rev.
enue, equalize duties" etc., etc.,
@claimed to have been approved by
the President OF the United States
on October 1, 1890, whereas said
pretended act was, in fact, never
passed by the Senate or by the
House of Representatives, and
never became a law" Again,
"And of said Act was passed by
the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, it is says the petitioner
ain contravention of the Constitu
ton of the United States, and void
on account of the provisions of the
third section thereof, and also by
reason of the provisions for the
payments of bounties under SEIZED.
ule e. section l and for other
reasons" The next contention OIL
the petitioner is of considerable
Importance though in comparison
with what goes before IS not of sc
great moment, it challenges the
right of appraisers to levy at the
rate of fifty per cent on "the cost
of placing upon the merchandise
tickets, labels, marks and devices
which the petitioner declares were
mere trade marks in no way con
nected with the value of the goods
and that being of NO INTRINSIC COM
MERuAL VALUE were not dutiablt
under the laws regulating the col
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
Supreme COurt-At Chambers.

supreme COurt-At chambers.
BEFORE M'cULLY, J.
FRIDAY, Feb. n.
Emma M. Nakuina ct al VS.. An.
tonic j. Lopez ct al. Ejectment
Jury waived. Heard and judgment
rendered for plaintiff with S25 dam.
ages. Magoon for plaintiff, A. Rosa
for defendant.
BEFORE THE FULL COURT.
In the matter of John E. Bush
Rule to show cause why respondent
should not be adjudged guilty of
contempt. Continued till Monday
G. Creighton for the rule, G. W
Ashford for respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLISTER & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
Notice of Election.

THE REG ULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of stockholders of the Peoples Ice
& Refrigerating Co. for the election of
officers, will be herd at the office of Jona-
than Austin, on TUESDAY, March Sd, at
Bpm. G. P. CASTLE,
21O0-4t SeCretarY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
NOTICE.

MY WIFE MARY SUTHERLAND
vi has left my bed and board for no just
cause, and l will not be responsible tor
debts contracted without my written order.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
Honolulu, Feb. "a, 1891. 2693-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
Nem advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE PAYABLE
"A to the stockholders of the Haiku Sugar
Co. February 28th, at the office of Castle &
Cooke. j. b. ATH ERTON,
2701-4t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28
THE BEST" TONIC
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
RESTORES SOUND REFRESHING
SLEEP,
PRICELESS TO NURSING
MOTHERS.

THE QUESTION is SOMETIMES ASKED
Tell us concisely which ailments The
BEST" Tonic will most effectually cor
rect? Here is the answer: Dyspepsia,
ALI Nerve Troubles, Loss of Sleep, Loss
of Appetite, General Debility, Exhaus-
ton from any cause. To those Recover
ing from Illness, nothing better can be
prescribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-28

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE
Il at E. G. DAKR's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a & 65 Merchants Exchange,
Ban Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it