davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26

education to bring the masses Of tho
people to see their true Interests IT
requires time to change the neon1e
from blind adherence to the chief
to an enlightened political commu-
nifty. A popular leader must NOT RIM
TOO far IN advance of the .people. else
he Will lose his following and power
10 help the progress of education. Be
sues there is an INSCRIPTIONS opposi-
ZION ready to pounce upon every
expression of advanced views, and to
dlstort, eXaggerate and misrepresent
Tor political capital. Ka Leo has
been numerically lied about and
prosecuted for attempting to speak
the truth and express it's sentiments
on public questions; still the ADvER-
User blames it for not taking a
bolder stand than that paper itself
dares to take.
Ka Leo has said and still holds that
the time has come for a further re-
form of the government, for popular
or republican form of government.
This is its daily teaching, and it has
never said anything contrary to it
since it adoped that principle. 1t is
true the native leaders have changed
from conservative supporters of old
mOnarchal forms and ideas to the
most active champions of progress
and sliberty. Of course it is more
dignified to never change ones prin-
ciples, but every American should
heartily commend the native Ha-
waiian for being converted to the
principles of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and rejoice that the people
are becoming intelligent and self
reliant.
Among the members of the new
Republican Party, r. w. Wilcox is
the foremost. It was he who first
declared in public meeting his con-
version to the cause of liberty. His
course, as ever, has been straightfOr
ward and vigorous, and 1 am sorry to
see that his speech before the league
was misunderstood and misinter
preted in both of the English papers.
What he really said was that it was
not for any hatred or ill-feeling to-
ward the Queen that he denounced
her Ministry and Government, her
policy and mistakes, but because of
his aloha for her, that she might obey
the will of the people and not learn
their power to her sorrow.
D. L. HUNTSMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26
A Ghost Story.

Mr.. Casey had been to market.
Some boys had concocted plot to
''scare his wits out" and so, when he
was passing churchyard, on the
lonely country road, there was pre-
sented to his gaze the usual scooped
turnip and candle, at the top of a
broom and white sheet, accompanied
by unearthly groans and rafting
of chains. But Mr.. Casey did not
fly in terror, as expected, for he
stopped, and, taking off his hat,
said: might I make so bould as to
inquire if its general resurrection,
or are ye jist havin' walk roun' by
yourself?"
The above story reminds US of the
fact that the goods Mr.. Sproull is
showing IN his store are not resur-
rected from last years stock, but are
all new goods Of the latest designs.
The ladies all say that his silk and
linen goods are BEAUTIFUL
1928 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26
Nem advertisements.
~ 60 w.
Is the Time to Visit
the Volcano!

MANY A RESIDENT OF HAS FELT FROM TIME To
WI he needed change, California would
California month
which The
gauntlet of
of $250 fnancier
v. CO. HAS BEEN LYING AWAKE AT NIGHTS studying
California
observation of the Volcano.
We nearly $40 900 in cash
take the public confidence and tell them few
things about it.
of the should visit the Volcano
There comfortable Hotel with the luxury the cool bracing,
bbages supplied
2-The
afforded and is entirely sulphur fumes.
3THE GREAT LAKE OF HALEMAUMAU STATE OF EXTRA
a boiling molten with
dashing
the grand artificial fireworks the words recent world
traveller, lifting climax all that have
the "Knu'
Ho, being absent
Ho, Volcano
the Hall Kau
being absent from Honolulu IA days, for only $50
Volcano; board and lodging
Hlo, Punaluu the Volcano Hotels
ticket holder likes oheos ana
and other dees the mouths the gods water for So
EQUALLY REASONS INFORMATION
WILL furnished nothing at the office the
Building JAMES B. CASTLE the
Company's Agent
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co.
Honolulu, November co. 1891. 292S-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26
Position of the Liberal
Party.

NA ,
EDITOR The charge of in
sncy and vacillatiOn has been
aquently by the ADVERTISER
hers against the Ka Leo aud
5eral Party without sufficient
lion, and [ hope that by pub
this communication you will
Is an opportunity to define our
ION and set ourselves right before
Traders.
the first place. it is charged that
aOspeaks in favor of annexation,
makes furious cutlery whenever
lttempt is made to secure "clOser
#aOnsn with the United States. The
RalatiOn of this is, that the thing
slised as "closer relations is
h different from annexation. The
-Ser relations " that the Govern
II party is trying to secure is not
o and honorable union with a
4and free people, but a disgrace
9ldage-a military protectOrate.
has been heretofore pointed out,
numerical advantages can be de-
u from "closer relations" with
-S'lca; all our products, except
" are now admitted free, and that
|@an industry in which any con-
'<aoie number of people are in
I,aled. The talk about washed
gu and preserved fruits is a delu-
as We have no such products,
are not likely to have.
Tue zeal reason why the Govern
w party desires "clOser relations"
-at they feel and know that they
aing contrary to the best inter-
u the country, and that their
>40 Hi Is an unstable and insecure
they therefore desire most ear
Ivy y. 10 have a military station at
y. Harbor, and have United States
y 70 preserve ORDER" to "pro-
s @,,oEelgn capital" etc, all of which
SS That they wish to use Ameri-
I.So arms to uphold a corrupt and in
nus Nsss flng Of land-grabbers, slave
h. s, 6rlbe-takers, opium-smug-
~ ~ ana a crowd of lecherous ad-
Ill., .JS mat now compose the thing
S s.;a The Hawaiian Government.
a. v ~, TSfetches rightly anticipate the
," "aen an indignant people will
II sS a. them and pull them from
aSo ugh places and consign them
lii sums sums whence they sprang.
|&9s ~ strange that Ka Leo and every
IN I S"b man should cry out against
Oh sI ne to protect and perpetuate
Ia ton aoeaUmbInatiOn? 1t is not pleas
Isao contemplate the time when the
DIV DIV urlyen to desperation by ty-
b nd " VI poverty might appeal to
Sei fC OWL VI arms and be shot down in
d a own land by foreign soldiers al
On 4 tEt of the Queens favorite.
NQIi hue fnle other hand, annexation
b mo Srlng Immediate prosperity o.
Id. s 3D. beneficial and permanent
'QAOnt would be abolished
oiaes So injury to our great industry
/ I'd; All immigration would be stop,
ssQre flu nnally the people woulC
q Gn 'ite right of self-government
tGcan ~ States guarantees a re-
states FORM of government to al
Sshnenta t ut territories, and the esta
'IOttisno, Vi mat form would abolish
.aere aro and family compacts.
G. Is Two very different PROPOSE
You'd f - II strange that Ka Lee
Yer? PS ntf one and condemn tn,
Press 10y ny confusion of the two
EHlatinrn "A @S out that Ka Leo i
~ a Tsu,Il There are many reasons
sately ft or 'ieI cannot come ou'
@hO6e O % fwhat he feels to be tn
~" DIS country. 1t require
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26

To prevent any crowding or discom-
fort on any of the Trains, the number OF
tickets corresponding with the number
bearing the hour at which the respect
i've Trains will leave the Honolulu
Depot. These tickets will be placed in
eral Societies, to be sold before the Goth.
Persons should decide in advance what
Train they will take and 60 at the ap-
pointed time, when they will be sure of
a seat.
90 Fifty per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts will be equally divided between
the seven Societies named. Ii the PUBLIC
make a hearty response to this call of
the PUBLIC, the PUBLIC will have other
opportunities offered by the above
named PUBLIC institution to collect
funds for these and other Benevolent
Societies.
The rates of fare for the Excursion
will be as usual:
Pearl City and Peninsula, and re-
turn QUO
Eva Plantation and return 75c
Music will be provided at the Pavilion
at Remond Grove for Dancing, during
the day and evening.
~If you have anything to be
thankful for don't fail to buy at least one
ticket, even if you do not use it!
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
AT 6:15 A. NJ, S:45 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ,
II 80 P. NJ, AS P. NJ, P. NJ, 8 80
PM, and 7P.M.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PEARL CITY
AT sos A. M, IL 10 A. NJ, IL 40 A.
NJ, 2:15 P. NJ, 4:15 P. NJ, AS P. M,
and 10 p. NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE EVA MILL
AT 1877 A. NJ, 10 :43 A. NJ, and 3 :43
p
o. Trains leaving Honolulu at 6:15
A. NJ, 8 As A. NJ, and 40 P. NJ. will run
| through to the Eva Plantation.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
2916-td General Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26

Ives responslo40
III sb oaf; onions expressed by our
-. The interview re-
q, Mornings ADVERTISER SER
5i, I ,,oSnresentative and the
rl1I . .,[ and Inspector OF
. i. relative to the Market
~ Gf', sreys, by implication,
'o DIV that we Sprung" a
''''t tba Government about
ts, o. thi was wrong"
9''' = state few facts in our
'3 1,e, we submitted to the
W. tan tenders for market
~ lIp+sined by US from differ
]. han, and scotch ironmasters.
- tonders was accepted.
t1ts5st[ned the usual contract,
' F"sas of which read as
Tt'ad details of the building
PISS ' !Iod and approved by our
cllapr.srnment) engineer, Mr..
4t5- q " ~r,-onu- ~
,5l awarded the order for the
y, n he maker whose tender
~ u" Mr., J. Lysaght, and he
+ .5siT proceeded with the work
5l rti6n, When completed,
T lS,' was examined by Mr..
. l.i5 was highly approved of
ila his letters to the Govern
n show. Having been APP
u ~ the building was shipped,
o3,,,iral here was handed over
assr 11lr-arnment and accepted by
rs. :oma damage caused to parts
..rrture by the rolling of the
!, r .rs repaired at our expense.
oab9rge of the erection of the
were unable to make some
5,jprs fit, and, in accordance
~. = rp0uest of the Government,
.,lers were altered, at our eX-
nthe shape of templet, pro-
the Government.
;regoing is brief butaccurate
! Of. ,rt Of our connection with the
Z for the Market Building,
rfieb it can be seen that so far
tnriDgingn an inferior building
government to that which was
4 we complied with the con-
n every respect by supplying
nrt building which was asked
ch building was approved by
mnted Government agent be-
iipment, and accepted by the
gnent on arrival.
some satisfaction to us to learn
the report of your representa-
interview with the Inspector of
Works that he had expressed
Union that it was "a very good
ngn Had it not been a good
linz We are sure the engineer
rOf the Government would have
held his approval of it.
0nclusiOn, we would say that
common with the rest of the
unity, regret extremely the fact
there is not "some usen for this
i;t building, and trust that under
8 numStances the Government
fable to arrange for the carry
u of its wishes, and that the
ter of Interior for "Tophet" may
.ileed to take it over for the
It Of that interesting and, w,
le, marketless locality.
are, Sir, yours respectfully.
THEO. H. DAVIES & Co.
n0all, Nov. %, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26

..lrss responsible for the
I'D oar'el, Unions expressed by our
1js'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26
GEO. FL. DOLE.
OF Riverside, Cal,

DEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
b Of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to otter his services ee
D 10 che sine orange ranches and other real
estate. either in Riverside, or in any of the
neighboring towns. Reliable and unbiased
Information furnished upon application.
14O1 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-26
Neru advertisements.
10 the Public

THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY
L invited to make public invest
ment in a public institution Tor the
benefit of the public health, and for
the purpose of raising public fund to
enable the public to render public as
sistance to that portion of the public
which is dependent upon the public for
such help as the PUBLIC alone can be
expected to render.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

For reliable male Auu female help apply to
the A: O. q. W. Employment Bureau, NO. 215
3 Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or employment Frankx Engler, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
A Fatal Mistalxe.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from, the stomach and are of
little consequence. DR.. Franklin Miles, the
noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary
in his new book on @Heart Disease which
may he had free at r. w. Ellis & Co.,
who guarantees aud recommends Dr.. Miles un-
eqpaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short breath,
tiuttering, pain or tenderness in the side, ann
ing, dr0psy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures
headache, fits, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

Fancy sloater maokszsl y b. ysvne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
THE SLCOP FAWN.
San Pedro People Fear that She Has
Been Wrecked.

0GSu VVIGCKS0s
San Pedro people are much excited
about the fate Of the sloop Fawn, which
left that port on Sunday morning for
Catalina island, with her crew and sew
eral passengers on board. Since she
was lost sight of, as she passed Dead
mans island, nothing has been heard
from her or those on board.
The gale of Sunday began just after
the Fawn sailed on her cruise, and it is
feared by many that she was lost in the
blow. The tug Catalina yesterday towed
out to the heads a search party, on
board 'sloop with two weeks provis-
ions on board. The sloop will make a
thorough search for the Fawn, and it is
to be hoped will find her all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

\ BsFtIet spEinss InineEal wats1 q n. Jevne'Al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by GhilOh's Cure. We guarantee IL For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 NJ Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
The Millennium at Hand-Prepare for
.l ~ Death.

When IN the ordinary course Of events everyr
to happen: Somebody @ % or % Something Is soing tc
get hurt. Dry goods ordinarily in Los Angeles
did not pay very large profit. but when Wines
burgh's step In with I'M Expiration Of Lease
most the principal itself for it seems that goods
can hardly be manufactured for what they are
selling them at; but they mnst know what they
ale about
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
THE RUSH CONTINUES.
The City Of Paris Making Things
ssss Lively.

The great rush at the City Of Paris dry
goods house on North Spring street still
continues. In fact it has caught the
town. When this long established and
reputable house announced that they
were going to retire from the wholesale
business and have a genuine clearance
sale. the public evidently knew they
meant business, Judging from the vast
crowds that were yesterday seen contin-
uously going in and. out Of the place.
The bargains are undoubtedly ythe great
est ever offered in the state, and the
sale will be continued until every thing
is cleaned out.
Today they will sell an assorted line OF
overshirts, which were never bought for
from IS cents to $1.50, for so cents, and
goods in other lines at equally as great
reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
OrieinaI l.acke

Original fackages. M
Gilt edged milk is delivered In glass jars BY
Halls Dairy. Address Chas. Victor Hall, liz
8. Spring street..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

When purchasing teas or cofees do not look
TOT q chrome or 6-cent pickle dish TO go with
y, ,Nbut go TO H. Jevne's Grocery House, where
pure teas and c0ffees at proper values can al
ways be had. 1876 and 1873 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
Our Home Brew

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on drnught in all the principal saloons, de.
livered promptly In bottles or kegs. Once
and Brewery, 2S8 Also street. Telephone ol
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12
Frank <. Z Ens,er, !,
Piano regulator and tuner, 1is 8. olive stre'

Leave your butter orders at Jevne's, and al
ways make sure of.a good article a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-12

.Jeyne's best combination cosIse. pounds for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

is somewhat different from his colleague,
Senator George, who looks as though he
had been
MODELLED BY ONE OF NATURES BRICK LAYERS
instead of one of natures sculptors and
whose negligent ways have caused his bit
ter tOngued enemies on the other side of the
chamber to call him the Educated Pig of
the Body" George, however, is q very
good fellow. He is man of considerable
| brains and he Is great constitutional
lawyer. 1t is not true that his trousers are
cut with a circular saw and his coats are in
| reality made IN Washington instead OF at
home. HIS pantaloons are undoubtedly
slightly baggy, and the remark of Senator
vance as To them IS not altogether out of
the way. Vance says that he never takes
rear view Of his old friend George with
out thinking of what one of his colored con-
stltuents said about an elephant. This old
uncle had been To a circus and Senator
Vance, upon his return. was asking him
about the animals. He had his OVID opinion
about all OF them and atlast asked the Sen
atOr And how about the elephant, Uncle
Ned! Did you see the elephants''
Yes, replied the old uncle, Il done seed
de elephant
"And what kind OF an elephant was it,
"Wal, never seed an elephant afore, but
low this was mighty smart elephant, only
ltpeared TO me that he sutinly had a heap
of slack leather in his pants"
And so it is in Senator Georges clothes.
There seems to be a lot of slack cloth in
them and MS dress and manner would never
tell you that he had been q soldier IL the
Mexican war under Jefferson Davis. and A
brigadfer- general during the late unpIeas-
antness, that he had been chief Justice in
the supreme court of Mississippi, that he
mad published some of the best law books in
Georgia and that ne was now serving his
second term with credit in the United
States Senate.
ONE OF THE broadcast BACKS
from the gallery is that of Senator Stan
ford, but broad as it is his immense wealth
could plate it with diamonds and leave his
millions to spare. 1t is straight back and
comfortable back and the Senator's
Chinese cooks have padded it out with mus
Cular flesh. IL would make two of that long.
straight, thin back of Senator Sherman
and Stanford's head at the top of it is one
of the largest In the chamber. Senator
Cockrell has a hard working back His
shoulders are stopped with the burden of
the United States government which rests
upon them andt he pegs away over his
papers all day from the time the Senate be- s.
gins until it closes. His stoop might be
called the Senator's stoop OR the Students
stoOp. for nearly all the old Senators have j
it. Edmunds' shoulders are bent. The ton
of EvartS' back is turned into a bow and
Henry b. Payne, Dawes and Isham g.
Harris are pulling their chins down into
their chests. Higgins is as straight as 2
string Hiscock is too proud to bend into
any shape whatever. Dixon is as straight
as Lake Superior oak and Blair's head is
so often floating in the air that it pulls mis-
shoulders into line and keeps them stiff.
FRANK g. CARPENTER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

not be questioned, but religion must not
! be used as a cloak for crime inter
1erences in politics or government by
any church. priesthood or religious organi-
zatlon endangers the peace and welfare
OF the community ana the liberty of the
cltlzen! These are the principles which
every member of our club, my friends,
have subscribed to. So far as our club is
concerned, it is composed of Democrats;
men who rejoice to be called Democrats;
men, might say, like myself, who enjoy
! their politics as Methodist minister does
MS religion. There are Democrats who are
such IL the heat of campaigns when the
emoluments of Office are in sight Of such
our club is not composed. Such are not
our aspirations. We have begun with what
we believe to be laudable ambition to
build in Utah this sublime Structures
Democratic party. Our aspirations aud
our purposes are to send into every hamlet
IN this territory these principles which |
nave read to you. Our purpose is to place
before the young men, as well as the old,
CT Utah these principles. We are going
TO BUILD DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN UTAH.
We intend to send Democratic literature
into every postoffice in this territory We
py THIS beginning, serve notice upon all
those who are Interested in combating
our Ideas, the war is open. 1t has begun
% Iar as tne local complications are CON
cerned here, our club does not propose to
complicate Itself with them Every mem
Der OF the club. as | understand it. speak
Ing for myself, certainly viii be left to
take such u course vita reference to that as
he may choose. But certainly our aims
and our purposes shall be to spread democ
!acy In this territory expect so
lar as | am concerned, when oppor
tunity and invitation shall offer, to go into
the different parts of the territory and talk
to the people as | have talked to these to-
night. AS | said, we seek not tie emolu-
ments OF office; we seek 20 build a govern
ment which shall preserve human liberty.
we believe that by the PRONUNCIATION of
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PATRY
and their just application to the affairs of
government, our government will be pre- |
served and human liberty taken care Of. |
That is our purpose. That is our aspira |
ton. To that 70 citizen has the right to I
object. To that we agree and our action |
and course shall be onward and upward |
believing in the truth and rectitude of our
position, we bear and brave public opinion
In the declaration of our purposes.
1 thank you for your attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
1t Didn't Work.

Mr.. K, an epicurean smoker, was
travelling On the railway with a passen-
ger from Berlin who was smoking a hor-
rid cigar. As all hints and signs proved
unavailing Mr.. x had recourse to an
often tried experiment. Rising from his
seat, he politely said:
"Will you allow me to open the win
dow"
At the same time he ''quite accident
ally brushed against the hand of his
fellow passenger, causing him to drop
his cigar. Mr.. K had the additional
misfortune to step ON it, and said in
alarm:
''Oh! beg thousand pardons! AL
low me to offer you one of mine; they
are not half bad
''With your kind permission" an
swered the Berliner, quite pleased. He
took three cigars out of the case present.
ed to him and put them into his pocket,
saying:
''These are first rate brand; I'll
smoke 'em on Sundays"
And with that he proceeded to light
another of his own.-Nueste Nachrich-
ten.