davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Tine Kawsiahao Seminary girls got
up a very unique and amusing en-
tertainment last Saturday evening at
the school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Deputy Attorney General Creigh-
ton will attend the December term
of the Supreme Court at Lahaina,
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Miss McClennan, principal of the
Makawao Female Seminary, wishes
to extend her sincere thanks to the
unknown donor to the school of set
of fine tea knives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany invite inspection of some new
pottery called Redwood" 1t
comes in a thousand different styles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Volcano House is ready for
guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The new hotel for Pearl City is an
assured fact.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Two steamers are due on the 18th
the Mariposa from the Colonies,
and the Alameda from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Last Saturday, November IA, was
the birthday anniversary of Prof. f.
a. Hosmer, of Oahu College. A mum
Der of the boarders serenaded him
early that morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The sun has been seen for few
hours in Hilo, and the Record de-
votes couple of pages to the dis
cussion of this interesting pheno-
menon. Only the Oldest inhabitants
knew what it was.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Thanksgiving Day excursions
on the Oahu Railway, to Remond
Grove, is for the benefit of seven
local benevolent societies, and should
be patronized by everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
IN ALL STYLES.
ALBUMS

in the latest styles of Plush and Leather
from $1.60 to $1,000, only say the
amount you wish to invest and you
will not fail to get satisfaction.
TOILET CASES. The designs in this line
surpass anything before offered to our
patrons at prices varying from $3.50 to
$4,000.
PRESENTATION BOOKS and POEMS
in fine Russia and calf bindings. Editions
de Luxec Standard Authors in cloth from
Coo. upward.
OUR DISPLAY of the celebrated Duiton
Booklets richly autographed in colors is
without equal and cannot fail to attract
considerable attention.
We have MANICURE SETS,
SHAVING SETS,
JEWEL CASES,
,ODOR CASES,
WORK BOXES,
all in plush, leather and Oxide of Silver
AND NOW FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Those desiring to purchase orange
ranches, real estate, etc, In River
side, Cal, will please communicate
with Mr.. Geo. II. Dole of that place
for any information. Read his advt.
in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Mr.. John Dyer calls the attention
of the public to the Davidson pump.
He says it is the cheapest and best.
The electric light works on King
street are using two of these pumps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The following persons are booked
to leave on the Alameda for the
Colonies on Thursday: Mrs. w. G.
Peacock and child, Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Senator and Miss Stewart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Invitations to friends have been
issued to be present at the marriage
ceremony of Miss Charlotte E. Clark
and Frederick d. Wicke, on Thurs
day evening, November 18th, at s
o'clock. The marriage will take place
at Mrs. Thos. Lacks residence, No.
So Emma street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
SANTA CLAUS, 1891!
HEADQUARTERS
Uptown Book, News & Stationery
Store.

TO THE FRONT AGAIN WITH his USUAL FINE
DISPLAY OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

wThe HAWAIIAN ANNUAL for 1892,
will be ready for December Steamer. Price
75c., mailed abroad s5c. Send your orders
at once. 14ol-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The following gentlemen now con
stitute the officers of the Waihee
Sugar Co.: z. S. Spalding, Presi-
dent; Ed. D. Tenney, Vice-Presi-
dent; G. II. Robertson, Treasurer
]. o. Carter, Secretary and Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

One Of the most beautiful of ma
ture's numerous phenomena was
seen on Thursday evening, the 15tn,
when an immense halo lat least 40
degrees in diameter) surrounded the
nearly full moon, varying at times ID
brilliancy, but remaining visible Tor
several hours. Regarding its size' a
gentleman remarked that 1T was
inst tile size that the earth would ap-
near to the man in the moon"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The American bark Coloma, Capt.
Noyes, will soon be due at this port
from Portland, Ore, en- route to
China. The Coloma has a large
number of Chinese passengers in
fra nsit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Mr.. J. T. Waterhouse was handed,
last Thursday, the titles of the land
recently purchased at Pearl City
from the Oahu Railway and Land
Co. MIR. Waterhouse had lumber on
the ground last Saturday to com
mence building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Honolulu Athletic Association
have elected the following officers
w. W. Hall, President; G. L. Carter,
Vice President; j. II. Fisher, Treas
urer; G. J. Mccarthy, Secretary; j.
w. Jones, Leader; Trustees, Hons.
Cecil Brown, E. G. Macfarlane and
J. A. Cummins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Hawaiian Hardware Company
have sold an aermotor windmill to
Hon. II. p. Baldwin, to be utilized
on his Honolua cattle ranch, Maui.
1t will be shipped on the Mokolii on
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

At the mass meeting held Satur-
day at the Kalihi Church to nom
mate candidate for Represents
tive of the Fifth District for the
next Legislature, no nomination was
made, and the meeting adjourned to
the call of the chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Mrs. W. G. Peacock, sister and
child will leave on the Alameda on a
pleasure trip to Australia. Mr..
Peacock will meet them in New
Zealand some time in January.
Everybody wishes them a pleasant
Journey and safe return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn has been ap-
pointed Governor of this island by
Her Majesty the Queen: 1t is stated
that MIR. Cleghorn will retain his
position as Collector General, and
that no changes will take place at
the Custom House for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Cousins Society held their
usual monthly meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon on
Alapai street, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hosmer read an interesting
paper, tracing current slang phrases
to their origin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

On Saturday evening, Oct. 31st, a
number of the young people met at
the residence of E. G.. Hitchcock in
Hilo, and celebrated Halloween in
an appropriate manner, by playing
games and having fortunes told.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The 2Sth of this month will be OBJ
served as a national holiday all the
Government offices throughout the
Kingdom will be closed. 1t is hon
ored as the anniversary of the recog-
milton of Hawaiian Independence
by the Governments of Great Britain
and France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

The Government has appointed
temporary Commissioners to look
after Hawaii's interest in regard to
our exhibit at the Columbian Expo
sition. The names of the gentlemen
appointed can be found in the official
columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

A native woman gave birth to a
baby girl on board the steamer Like
like on Sunday morning. The
steamer was abreast of Diamond
Head at the time. When the steamer
locked at the wharf, the woman with
her baby in her arms walked down
the gangWay unattended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

MIR. Charles Kahee, keeper of the
warehouse at the Kilauea landing,
Kauai, and also police officer OF the
district, made haul of five half
pound tins Of opium among the
Waialeale's cargo last week The
owner of the drug, Chinaman' was
brought up before the Court and
fined S125 and costs. Mr.. Nance
shares one-half the profits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Private advices from Kauai state
that a Jap at Honamaulu, while at
work in the cane fields, was taken
suddenly i'll and died. 1t is sup
posed he was poisoned. An investl-
CATION will take place to prove if
possible the cause of the Jap's death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Her Majesty has begun to take
breakfast again in Iolanl Palace, and
to celebrate this suspicious event
Mr.. Berger's string orchestra took
up their positions on the Palace
veranda and gave very pretty con-
cert during the meal, singing several
of the newly revived native songs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

Mr.. Williams has issued pair of
beautiful cabinets of the late Gen
eral and Mrs. James T. B. Marshall,
which surpass anything of the kind
vet seen here. The friends of these
noble friends of Hawaii should
secure these pictures while they can
he had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-10

ooh, let the women keep silence all?''
| watch'd them long in my curious
dream,
Till they stood by the borders OF the
stream,
Then, just as l thought, the two ways
met,
But all the brethren were talking yet,
And would talk on till the heaving tide
Carried them over, side by side;
Side by side, for the way was one,
The toilsome journey of life was done,
And Priest and Quaker, and all who
died,
Came out alike on the other side.
No forms, ''or crosses" or books had
they,
No gowns of silk nor suits of gray,
No creeds to guide them, nor MSS,
For all had put on ChrIst's righteous
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-10
TIE DAILY
|. numerical Advertiser
Is PUBLISHED
farming Except Sundays
7 46 Merchant ST.
,rcr IN HEAVEN.

15ll01'
se. stood in a troubled Dream
4, d darkly flowing stream
>, lehman" down to the river
q3i:.,r3 a strange voice call his
'a.bsr. stop; when you cross this
.I.sre your robes on the other
.-.i father did not mind,
l! sa , sown floated out behind,
.p ~ . stream his way he took,
I. ! hands arC clasping a gllt-edged
,,,,5 for heaven, and when Pm
at nv book Of Common Prayer;
~, nh put on a starry crown,
A r ieeI quite lost without my
o."
|, fxd his eye on the shining
= eorn was heavy and held him
DOOR old father tried in vain.
step in the food to gain
i'm again on the other side,
,iIk gown foated upon the tide;
rone ask'd, in that blissful spot,
sopg'd to "the Church " or not.
.sbgu to the river a Quaker st1ay'd,
s.Oi sober hue was made:
Nj and hat must be all Of gray,
20 any other way"
.button'd his coat straight up to
.hin,
billy, solemnly, waded in,
! iroad-brimm'd hat he pulPd
night
brehead, so cold and white.
tong wind carried away his hat
.:ni be silently sigh'd over that,
Ben, as he gazed to the farther
BIZ,
a ;Iipp'd off, and was seen no
IT,
ala'd heaven, his suit of gray
,lstly saiiing-away-away,
Rdthe angels questioned him
as width Of his beavers brim.
ans Dr.. Watts with a bundle of
4us
RE up, in his aged arms,
inns as many, a very wise thing,
Z people in heaven, 1" all round"
+aising.
bought that he heaved an anxious
aE that the river ran broad and
a,
aid rather surprised as, one by
2
fAas and Hymns in the wave
idoEn.
O. him with his MSS,
Wesley, the pattern of godllness.
1sd, Dear me, what shall l
Cough
.ss On the river, far and wide,
as! vent down the swollen tide,
%alnt astonish'd, pass'd through
~, bis manuscripts, up to the
~. ~a'7Iy walking, two saints by
,sle stream together came,
nut! aoPp'd at the rivers brink
~'@lnt from the other shrink.
~ Or plunged, may I ask you
% .i.s to LIES great end?"
f 51 a lew drops on my brow
.,s nave been dipp'd as you'll Sc
i sia.! think it will hardly do,
"''e communion to cross wit
"'nd' l know, to the realms c
must go that way, and I'll g
S Sg5ttl9a'TaY plunging with all hi
asr' r lTlt,-his friend at the RICH
S! asi to went from this world of Sir
"ge'her they enter'd in.
s5ye saen Il the river was rolling Oh
e1s ''s t6. church went down;
&ap 'uefe seem'd a wondrou
q s'' could count as they pass
% aeraag the road they cou,
ad5ee The New way, which
III Moment als paused to think
ii. would lead to the rive,
-" murmuring, long al
s9ttbpsl IRON ron the moving crowd
old Way and I'm in Il
.s i ' t5s an and this the true %
New, U way and you're
&%. ,'''e and that is the true"
u st sists'so only MY, sesm'd to speal
/. III
S9biSesse 81. Of them CHANGED alu i1nt to 81
epg'dS 9 ne met with on the ~ wa wa
I'd cro 10 pass to the other her s G5
e,,,.. '0sS over the swe cline f ti(
~ " peak cal but the tbeIn t ,laeIa
~; y not heard the n'iy yo mda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-10
Money.

$4,000 to loan in sums to suit on approved
security at current rates.
1881 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-10

Stocks For Sale and Wanted.
Hawaiian Street Car. Reciprocity.
Inter-Island. Olowalu.
f. o. Hall q Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-10
PAPER HANGINGl

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. O. Box SS7. Nut. Tel. 662. 2S29.1y
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
Protection and Freedom.

The Hon. Joseph Nimmo concludes a recent newspaper article as follows:
 The remission of duties is as much a part of the Protective policy as the im- position of duties. There is no word in the English language so abominably mis- used as the word free" in it's application to the tariff policy known as Gree trade" The Protective policy is the true policy of commercial and industrial free dom. It frees our people from taxes on things which we do not produce, and it frees American labor from the degrading effects of foreign competition upon things which we do produce. The utter ab- surdity of the false alarm as to rise in prices which created such havoc last fall is now clearly seen. The beneficent working of the present tariff is daily in- dicating the wisdom and patriotism of it's framers
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
 THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and ing magnificent view of the oity and its sur roundings, THE PALACE" presents the fol- lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title Popular:
 Its rooms are all on the second story and are neat, clean and comfortable.
 Its Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management have always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
A Scotch Manufacturer Moves to America.

A Scotch Manufacturer Moves to America.
 After the passage of the new tariff bill MT. James Patson, of Johnstone, Scot land, discovered that the high grade shoe faces which his firm had been ex- porting extensively to the United States could not protitably get into our mar kets over the new duties, so he followed the example of many other foreign man. ufacturers, and started a factory on this side of the ocean. Naturally, he selected the place in which another Scotch firm had already located, Messrs. Finlayson, Bousfeld 6 Co.,, linen thread manufact- urers, and secured a mill at North Graf ton, Mass The new establishment will now supply us with American shoe laces, formerly purchased in Scotland with good American money. That money will now stay at home to gladden. the hearts of the two hundred or three hundred persons employed in the new industry, and to boom the trade of the grocers, dry goods merchants and other Ameri, can citizens with whom the earnings of the working people will be spent.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July IS Copper, stagnan.. Lead, ,trolg; oomesuc, Si45 Tin, easy; Straits, SO Money on call easy, closed at offered Prime mercantile paper, Sbla(g7e. sterling exchange, weak sixty-day bills, sisi; demand, AS Bar silver. 923c.
 CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, July ls-Cattle e- Receipts, 5000 Market steady 10 strong: prime to extra steers, S5 9O(G640; others, i.25(d5 75; Texans, $3.OO9 4.25; stockers S2.S5(d360
 HOgs-Receipts, 5000. The market was ao- tive aud higher; rough and common, A75g 5.l5; mixed and packers, 50 25CD545; prime heavy and butchers weights, s 5O(G5.GO; light, $5.5Od565
 Sheep-R Receipts, GOO. Market was steady; native wethers, $i7JCG5.25; mixed, $40GA.7O; yearlings, s. 5.25@5.50; Texans, $3.60@475.
 EpANrIsCn
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.--The closing quota innS nI mining stocks were us follows;
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
PrnIection in the Souih.

General J. D. Imboden, of Virginia, before the ways and means committed, when asked what influence, if any, he thought the general system of Protective duties had upon the south, said: !. 1 have been Protectionist all my life. first voted in 1914 for MT. Clay. say to you today-gentlemen on this committee will differ from me-that if we had a fair and square election upon that single question, without extraneous circumstances, we would carry four out of five of thesouthern states overwhelm' ingly.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Closing quotations on the Produce Exchange were:
 Wheat-Quiet and firm; buyer '9l, after Au- gust l, sl55l4 seller '9l, sl.4S1s; buyer season, $l.60.
 Barley-Quiet and steady; seller 9l,sl.o7A; buyer season, Sl.lsH.
 Corn-$l. .S0CG2.l7l2,
 Silver bars-1.00l5(G 5(Gl.0lA.
 Mexican dollars-79l59S
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19

ON E PILL A DOSE.
 SAMPLES FREE.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-19
INTERFERING FIRMS.
They Let the World Know They Are In
 the Land of the Living.

They Let the World Know They Are In the Land of the Living.
 How pleasant nice bath is this weather, but to make it really agreeable you must have all the necessary acces sories, such as clean towels, soap, etc. A good soap that is cooling to the skin and does not irritateis indeed luxury. Such soap is the "Tea Rose" brand. It has obtained reputation that is national in extent, and every one who wants good article should use it. For sale by McNulty & Chapman Bros.
 The pioneer of the saddle and harness business in Central Arizona is R. J. Andre. Mir. Andre turns out nothing but first-class work and no other kind is permitted to leave his shop. Mir. Andre states that his business is daily increasing, not only in different DOT tions of the Territory, but that he re- ceives orders for his goods from New Mexico and the far away city of Salt Lake.
 
 One of the largest, most progressive and energetic firms in this city is Gold man X Co. They carry the largest stock of dry goods, clothing, pants, hats, caps, valises, groceries and general merchan- disc to 6e found in the Territory. The men composing the firm are chuck full of energy and vim and are untiring in their efforts to increase their business and promote the welfare of Phoenix and vicinity. Any gentleman, who wishes to dress in iaultless style and secure the latest fads of fashion, should call upon this enterprising firm. Any lady, young or old, who desires novelties in summer lawns, ginghams, white and barred mus lins should visit their store and inspect their stock, where they will be waited upon by courteous, gentlemanly em- ployes. Such concern is an honor to any town, and the people of Phoenix point with pride to the magnificent es- tablishment of Goldman X Co.
 What pleasant sight to the masculine eye is an elegantly-dressed woman clothed in a wondrously we'll fitting costume. How dear Co the feminine eye is beautiful bonnet or handsome hat. Ladies who desire to see lovely creatures in the way of headwear should call at Mrs. Holey's millinery parlors on Center street, where hats will be found that cannot help but please the most iastidious. Owing to the warmness of the weather and the lateness of the sea- son, Mrs. Holley has made great reduc- tions and is offering special inducements to purchasers. Do not think because the price is reduced thatyou are getting old stock or goods out of fashion, for that is not so, but if you buy you will get fashionable goods at bottom prices.
The record-union., 1891-01-12
-7---777-i-------------
HE HAD A NAP
Sad Experience of a Young Society Mar
Who Came to the Ball.


Sad Experience of a Young Society Man
Who Came to the Ball.
Among the San Francisco people who
came up on the special train Friday after
noon to attend the inaugural ball was a
young man well known in society circles
at the metropolis. He was fauftlessly at
tired in a full dress suit, and appeared
unusually jubilant as he thought of the
swell appearance he was to make at the
ball
When the train arrived here. about 6
O'Clock in the evening, a bright idea
struck him, and that Was to refresh him
self by sleeping couple of hours before
going to the Capitol. He engaged room
at one OF the leading hotels ana lay down
for short rest.
Unfortunately, though, he was one of
the sound-sleepng sort, and the alarm
clock had no effect on him. When he did
awake he jumped from his bed with one
bound. He looked at the clock, and
though it appeared TO be running, it was
only seven-but a few minutes past the
hour he had gone to bed. His watch
showed the same time, and the young
man was sorely puzzled to think how
much he had been refreshed in so short q
time.
The mystery was quite fully cleared up,
however, when he walked over to the
window, raised the curtain and threw
open the blinds. 1t was broad daylight,
and the watch was correct-but it was Z
A. NJ. instead of p. NJ.
LII IS said that the atmosphere in the
room was fairly poisoned with cuss-
words, ana there was also q blue streak
from the hotel to the depot that morning
The record-union., 1891-01-12
THE WEATHER.

Sergeant BarwiclS Says Yesterday
Morning Was Quite Nipper.
Yesterday morning in this city was, ac-
cording to the signal service reports, the
coldest since the 18th day of January,
1888, when the lowest was 2S.50, while the
| lowest for that month january, 1889
was 1872, on the 14th and 18th. The lowest
yesterday morning was 2S.5o.
There was an extraordinarily heavy
frost both on Saturday and yesterday
morning, necessarily being heavier. or
more damaging, than the None of Satur-
day, because the temperature on that
day fell TO 20 below the freezing point.
while yesterday morning il fell to 80 be-
low the point at which still water con-
geals and forms what is called slush ice.
The highest and lowest temperature
Yesterday was 500 and 2So, as against 45o
and 350 one year ago. The highest and
lowest one year ago to-day was 42o and
81 with 10 of an inch of rain.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. yesterday Were 30.34 and 80
inches, respectively. A high barometer
prevails over the entire Pacific Coast and
slope, with northerly wind cloudless and
skies.
The lowest temperature yesterday was
as follows for the Signal Service stations
named: Olympia, 2So; Portland. 800:
Roseberg, 2S'; Red Bluff, 300, and Saera-
mento 2S.5o
The record-union., 1891-01-12
ALONG THE FOOTHILLS.
Fruit Trees Preparing to Put Forth
BudS-Good Prosnacfs

A. "a. IiSeS iTSpdfIng 10 9uC Forth
Buds-Good Prospects.
According to the Folsom TeLeaycph, the
buds on apricot, cherry, peach and plum
trees have begun to appear, and the indi-
cations are that we will have large crop
OF fruit the coming season. The peach
crop will be much better and larger than
1t was last season, and all the other crops
will be better. There has been hundreds
of trees and vines planted during the past
year and all Of them are doing well.
Hundreds of trees and vines will bear
for the first time the coming season. and
thus increase the fruit product. Much
less grain has been planted this year than
has been in the past.
Ranchers are realizing that there is
more to be made in fruit growing than
there is from grain, and are Beginning ia
be content to allow farmers in other parts
OF the country to plant it, while they
gradually work into fruit and wind.
There is less worry on account of loss
from dry season, as less rain is REQUIRED
for good fruit crop than for profitable
grain crop.
Many fruit raisers will give more at-
tention to drying than they have. There
is always q good market for dried frnit
which sells at Il fair price. Raisins thai
were cured here have always sold we'll
and are equal to the best in the market
One thing that could be conducted with
profit and which would be q big helm Ia
the community would he fruit cannary.
1t would give employment to q great
many, and leave much money in town.