davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.

QY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
ID cut,on issued out OF the supreme curt.
on the 25th day If April, A. ID. 1891,
against c. l.. Brito ct ais. defendants,
in favor of M. A. Gonsalves plaintiff,
for the sum of $3,lI675. 1 have LEVIED
upon and shall expose for sale at the
front entrance of kalakaua Hale, in the
District OF kOna, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at IL NJ. of THURSDAY. the eth day
June. A. ID. 1891, To the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest of the said
g l.. BritO ct ais, defendants, in and to
the following property, unless said judy
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale: One printing
press and all materials Herewith h. retO-
fole usei in print & the Aurora Hawaii
anO newspaper; bed>tead , mattresses,
2 pillows, mD-quito net, 2 small round
tab es. 8 hairs, / iron s and for washing.
| large writing desk, small book stand, l
large bathing rub, 2 small lamps big rolls
Chinese mating, trunk containing books,
2 picture fra" es W tn picture, l picture
frame tho picture), l round gilGed clock,
round small ciOck. large trunk.
(Sig.) CHAS. b. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, May Z. 1891.
275S-30t l374-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Bathers at Waikiki

THE PROPRIETOR OF LONG
l. BRANCH BATHS bAgs to announce
TO the public that the wonderful Marine
Toboggan, at Waikiki, is now in very
successful operation, affrding the most
ENJOYABLE and exhiarating exercise to
sea batherH, and sport without an
equal in the world for old and Young
Wednesdays and Thursdays will be re-
served more especially for ladies and
children. A ride costs ONLY Five (5)
Cents. For fur her information, apply
to @. j. SHERWOOD,
Z756.lm Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-22
Hawaiian Hotel Guests

- PECIAL NOTICE Those wishing to
~ make arrangements for driving par
ties, hacks, livery, etc should step across
the way to the HOTEL STABLES. We
have the largest assortment of convey
ances in Honolulu, and can do your work
at the lowest rates. Not being allowed by
the management the privilege accorded
other stables of all electric bell. we are
obliged to rely more on the Telephones.
Wishing hack. ring up No. SO. and YOUR
order will receive prompt attention by
Well-behaved and competent drivers.
5. /. SHAW,
Z7o5-lm Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-22

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-.
mond Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLIIsTER & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
REDDING.

Married, Nth, by Rev Mr. Jennings,
Charles L. Pennoch to Mrs Mary e. PEN
ley of West Reddjng.
Among the senior appointments at
Yale, Samuel C. Shaw is booked for an
grafton.
Mrs Ii. Hill has returned from visit
with Rev and Mrs E. Burr in New Jer-
sey.
Aaron Read is slowly recovering from
grip; Mrs Read also is gaining.
Mrs j. Delavan and Miss j. Blackman
of Roxbury have been guests of Mrs j.
C. Read; old friends and neighbors gave
them cordial reception.
Mrs E. Olmstead is quite sick.
Mrs NJ. Jennings has been at the
Farms with G. Jennings, brother of Rev
j. w. Jennings.
Mrs S. Weed suffers with relapse, from
a severe attack of grip.
George Read is not much improved ;
his cough is yet troublesome.
Miss May Sanford is in Cornwall.
Mrs S. Wright of Danbury is with her
daughter, Mrs Aaron Read.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

not been made up under the supervision
of the vestry and names Of those who
had died or long since removed were
omitted. There was no motion before
the house when the rector claimed that
several gentlemen were not members.
Mr. Tuttle, for one, appealed from the
chair. Mr. Hyde asked if Mr. futile had
withdrawn his wife and family, but his
reply was not remembered. No vote
was taken by the meeting in regard to
the ruling of the chair. o. l. Jones
wished to appeal from the chair, but Mr.
Hyde said that he could not do so and
would not allow the appeal.
III. E. Sherwood: Member of Christ
church parish for five or six years and
was present at annual and adjourned
meetings in 1891. With others, 1 voted
for the adjournment of the annual meet
ing. Made the motion myself and am
certain that it was to adjourn for one
decision of the chair.
Oscar |. Jones Have been member of
Christ church parish for 30 years and
was one of the original signers. Was
present at the annual meeting in March.
The motion Mr. Sherwood made was to
adjourn for one week. l seconded it and
was declared out of order by Mr. Hyde.
He put the motion to adjourn for one
week, declared it lost and made no reply
when the clerk declared the vote carried.
I no pnn1nuaI 10 ehnroh
Have not hired a seat nor have | con-
trlbuted to the support of the church: 1
did not make a motion to adjourn. The
roll of membership to which Mr. Hoyt
objected because it bore no marks of
having been made up under the direc-
ton of the vestry was passed upon by
them soon after.
E. III. Nash: The motion on which |
voted to adjourn at the annual meeting
was for the adjournment of onesweek. N o
other vote was taken while | was in the
church.
Thomas Hill: Was present when II E.
Sherwood's motion to adjourn for one
week was made. Mr. Hyde put the mo-
ton to "adjourn for one week" After
the motion was declared, Mr. Hyde said,
''Those in favor of going on with the
business, stay and prepare ballots for the
election of clerk" | left. Mr. Wheeler
said | could not vote, though | have
been a member since January ,, 1890.
never told James Hawkes. that did not
sign paper asking to become member
of the church.
M. B.Fitch: Member of the parish and
voted to adjourn the annual meeting for
one week. Mr. Wheeler said l could not
vote and gave me no ballot.
j. B. Fitch: For y or 10 years men,
Der of the parish; voted to adjourn for a
week.
Alfred M. Fitch: For II or Is years,
a member of the parish. H. f. Sher-
woods motion was to adjourn for one
week. Mr. Hyde said that it was not le-
gally seconded, but he finally put it and
voted in the affirmative.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
WESTON.

Mrs d. l.. Rowland gave a strawberry
party to a number of relatives.
Miss Mamie Curry, after staying for
over two years with her aunt, Mrs Chase,
has returned to her home in New Jersey.
She will be greatly missed by young
friends.
II. X. Fitch has closed his school in
Cannon. He has been engaged as teach
err there for the ensuing year.
Miss Mamie Sturges has returned from
a weeks visit in Bethel.
Lewis Shipman has been very ill with
fever.
Friends from Greenwich visit Finch
Brothers.
Mrs c. Kicks entertained friends from
Redding, Sunday.
While descending her basement stairs,
Saturday, Mrs N. B. johnson fell and
nearly broke her arm, but escaped with
severe bruises.
Mrs d. f. Cole has returned to New
York.
Mrs Edwin Beers and Mrs Cyrus Mead
spent Sunday in Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Bradley have been
with Homer c. Godfrey, Fairfield avenue,
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Nichols of Easton
visit their sisters, Mrs Randle and Miss
Nichols.
Edna G. Bradley has been with Miss
Anna Godfrey of Westport.
Mrs d. S. Hurlbut has been under DR.
Gorham's care.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
GREEN'S FARMS

E. Thomas, foreman at the Sooysmith
farm and building, drives a a speedy new
horse.
Good crops of strawberries and fair
prices are the rule. The principal grow
Taylor, with Moses Sherwood of Sher-
woods island.
All the cottages at Phipps hotel
grounds have been engaged for the Sum-
mer and are to be occupied in July. The
hotel itself is filling with Summer guests.
Howard, son of Arthur Taylor, who
has graduated at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, is to join the staff at
Roosevelt hospital, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

of the people. This power has an inn
mense following, intrenched in the cities
of the Union and the wisest OF foreign
statesmen have foreseen in this the fu-
ture destruction of our republic. Quar-
ter of century ago, one-twentieth OF the
population of the country was in the cit
les; now, a fifth may be found there.
What wonder that the rum oligarchy is
bold and defiant? 1t has 700 distiller-
les, breweries, etc., with a capital of ST.
200,000,000 By proper exercise of the
power they hold but do not use, the bet
ter people of the community can secure
a prohibitory amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States and restrain
forever the onward march Of the power
of rum.
The Congregational church was closed,
Sunday night.
Mrs David Bradley started, Monday,
for the West, where she will spend the
Summer.
A. G. Bradley, bookkeeper for Wheeler
& Cook of Bridgeport, will make his
home in Bridgeport for the Summer.
DR. DeForest expects to leave the Shelf
field house, now owned by Mrs Charles
Rockwell, about the middle of July. Mrs
Rockwell will remodel the house.
Carpenters from Contractor Scott of
Springfield came here, Monday, to work
at Mr. Chapin's house ON the shore. Mr.
Chaplin is living there, but work is done
on the interior.
John Donahue, who is a printer by
trade and has worked at the Farmer
office, is now in the office of Simon
Banks.
The conservation meeting of the Con-
gregational Y. 2. S. G. E. will be held
at the church parlors, next week We'd
nesday, July l, instead of at the par
sonage. Semi-annual election of officers
at the same place, Friday, July 3.
Prayer meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at
Hull's Farms, next Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen M. Bradley is to spend
three months in Rock Island, ILL.,, with
her sister.
E. B. Monroe and wife, who spent a
few days in New York, after returning
from Europe, are expected to spend the
Summer in Southport.
Warren G. Waterman is spending Il
couple of weeks in Northfield, Mass.
The entertainment of the Epworth
league has been postponed from this
week until Tuesday, Both, at the house
of Alphonso 2. Jennings, Green's Farms.
Sherwood Brothers have been painting
the house of Mrs William Wakeman.
H. G. Barnum is now agent for
keenes combination brush and holder
and patent specialties. He still retains
his agency for American and foreign
newspapers and magazines and retains
his Office here.
The annual clam dinner of the Ancient
and Honorable order of clammers was
held at Sherwood's island, Sunday.
Dennis Maher will spend part of the
Summer at his home on the Point.
DR. Gleason and family of New Jer
sey, who will occupy Mr. David Brad
ley's house for the Summer, arrived, Mon
daY.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

but almost Immediately returned and OBJ
tanned them. The meeting was not adj
journed by the chairman while / was
cupy the chair vacated; did not take or
approach it while l was out of the room
for moment. No objection was made
at the meetings to the list of 13 members
read by the rector, nor was there object
ion to the list of six read by me, save to
Mr. Fable and that was at once with
drawn. ION the redirect, Mr. Jones
identified roll of membership offered in
evidence, on which were the signatures
OF the members Of the church, April Ia,
All these have acted as members of the
parish and those who voted at the meet
ing, last Spring and were barred out by
Mr. Hyde were on the roll. Col Hoyt OBJ
jected to this and noted an exception
when it was ruled in by Judge Thayer.
/ do not remember that Mr. Hyde an
swered in any way when / corrected his
declaration of the vote to adjourn. / do
not know whether or not the roll of menu
bership had been made up under the SUI
pcrvision Of the vestry. / could identify
most OF the signatures on the roll as be-
ing correct. DO not think that +. III.
Nash was a member of Trinity church,
although could not say that he had at
tended Christ church for some time; nei-
ther do know that Messrs Fitch or Hill
or o. /. Jones had withdrawn from the
church. Had roll of members at the
n question, said that j had made it that
dav in the store Of o. |. Jones. 1t had
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

Mrs d. l.. Rowland gave a strawberry
party to a number of relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
SOUTHPORT

The people of Southport, Fairfield and
vicinity can have butter fresh from the
Green's Farms creamery delivered at
their residences every week by mailing
a postal to E. l.. Gregory, Southport,
Conn.
Sunday, 2lst, was a day of unusual in
terest in the Methodist church, with spec
ial services both morning and evening.
In the morning, there was fine presenta-
tion of "What we owe to the old men,
by Rev j. Benson Hamilton of Hacketts-
town, N. j., general agent for the en-
dowment of fund to care for the super
animated preachers of the New York
East district. That his discourse was
earnest, interesting, powerful, moving,
needs no further proof than the simple
statement that the collection was $71 so
above expenses. In the evening, the un-
ion temperance meeting of the Good Tenn
plars and the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches was attended by good
audience. Rev Mr. Holman read the
hymns and Scripture, Rev Mr. Gill
man giving the address, ssThe destruct-
iveness of intemperance and the hope of
the overthrow of its power.n Intemper-
ance has laid its hand upon the natural
appetites of men, debasing and degrading
them. The acquired appetite demands
poisons which do not feed the constitu-
ton. This appetite increases and can
never be satisfied. Intemperance like
wise puts its hand upon the brain, brings
actual or incipient death to that organ
and confuses the reason; the wisest men
have made the greatest mistakes when
under the influence of liquor. During
the war, it conquered more soldiers than
the enemy and the greatest destruction
was wrought by Maj Gen John Barley
corn. On the physical system as well is
the hand sof intemperance laid, as is
shown by the effects Of liquor on the
stomach. Then, greatest evil of all, it
la..s tie ha r,sle rnnr, the onvnrnnao,,t q nd
essays to mould to it's will all who hold
=, aioo fhoof. xx11,o uI,ovr1d fa fIr caryo M q
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

THE TRoTTING BRED sTALLIQN, CLIP
L PER, JR-Took list premium at DanDury
Fair. 1883 and 1890. Sure foal getter. Begin
ming Monday. May IL, will stand tor Mares,
during the season of 1891, at the following
places Mondays at the stables OF Isaac Y.
Thorpe Jump hill, Easton; Tuesdays at the
stables Of George A. Benedict, Rock House,
Easton; Wednesdays at the stables OF Orviile
s. Mallett, Long Hill; the balance of the time
at my stables on Chestnut street, Bethel; PED
IGREE-Cfipper Jr was sired by Long Island
FLYING Cloud. son of YermontB1ack Hawk, son
of sherman Morgan, son OF Justin Morgan,
dam of Messenger descent. Clipper Jr's dam
was Morgan mare which, for reading quail
tiles was second to none. Observation-Disclosures
or. black; disposition, kind; height, 10 hands;
weight li50. He is a sure and good stock get
fer and has some fine colts, all large and well
formed and showing speed Clipper Jr has a
fine open gait and for style and action is un-
excelled viii road off II miles per hour and,
when required, can take 40 clip; is n good
walker, making with ease five miles an hour.
Breeders and others are invited to call and
see him. TERMs--For service l5 to insure, -
at time of service; all mares Mt owners risk.
Mares not duly returned, charged with foai;
Parties diisposing of mares after service viii
be held responsible for payment mares and
Ii. HOYT, Chestnut street, Bethel.P %. Box us.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

The natural sense Of modesty pre-
vents many from letting their condi-
ton be known, preferring to suffer on
year after year in silence, rather than
let any one know how badly they feel,
while others at once consult those
whom they think should understand
their ailments and ought to be able to
cure them; but often how vain are their
hopes, for, instead Of improving as
they are lead to believe they will, they
go from bad to worse and at last give
up all hopes of ever getting relief
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

When so warned of the impending or
existing disease, they know something
must be the matter with them, but
what? and what kind of medicine
should they take to rid themselves of
the pains and discomforts?
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

made that Dooley was merely 4 trespas-
ser there. The matter will be tried in
the courts, next Fall, unless sooner set
tied
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

ficient safeguard in an embankment in
front of the ditch. A further claim was
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26
WHY SO MANY WOMEN
SUFFER FOR YEARS
AND FAIL TO OBTAIN
A CURE.

A woman is the most perfect handi
work of the Creator, delicate and
complicated in the extreme; in health,
without an ache or pain, but the mo-
ment that some organ becomes dis
placed or diseased, from overwork,
weakness, neglect, or any one of the
many causes, Nature cries out, mani
Testing her warnings by pains, cramps,
infammations, alterations, discharges,
fainting spells, nervous prostration,
ETC., etc.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-26

essays to mould to it's will all who hold ficien
office, those who should be the servants front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
The Baccarat Princes Position.


To manly nature no conspicuous part
in the world can be more CALLING than that
allotted both now and later to the Prince
of Wales. His function is not TO be that
which ii seems to be. He will be king
tolerated because he does not possess royal
power. As he does not chance TO have
serious tastes like his father, Prince Al
bert, his only earnest pursuit must be do
ing nothing, and the conditions of his
position necessarily tempt him TO be good
for nothing. If he proves to be, as the
Prince of Wales is understood to be, good
natured saunterer living for enjoyment,
the devout Englishman may thank his
stars. If scandals of various kinds occa-
sionally cloud his career, the good Eng
lishmen may rejoice if they do not involve
fragrant personal disgrace. No man Is
subjected to more searching ordeal OF
character than the Prince of Wales. 1t IS
no merit for poor and obscure men to be
irreproachabie, when it is highly credita-
BILE for q prince. The soul of st. Francis
was not troubled by the assaults of the
devil when he came as demon; it was I'M
perilled only when he appeared as
houri 1t is the utmost good fortune rather
than ill fortune which endangers charac-
ter. 1t is Capua which undermlnes; the
sun, not the wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
DIXON, THE BLACK BANTAM.
A Clev err Champion PugiIist Who Has
Saved up $4,000.
san Francesca Chronicle


Dixon is just coming into his majority
and has proved himself not only success
full fighter, but financier. having sue.
ceeded in saving $i4, 900 out of purses and
stakes during the last few years. He has
met and defeated the best men in his class
in both this country and England, and is
now matched to fight Abe Willis, the
game little Australian wonder.
Dixon differs materially from Willis in
his build, being taller and apparently
longerin reach. While Willis is stocky
and flu barreled, a sort of pocket edition
Of John l.. Sullivan, Dixon is rather
slender, conveying the impression. how
ever, of being extremely muscular and
slnewy. He talks very little. rarely say
ing anything that is not accompanied by
a good-natured smile.
The contest between the two lads will be
one of the most important ever fought at
the California Athletic club, being as il is
Tor the championship of the world, Amer
,ca, England and Australia. the combined
hohors and s., 600 in coin of the realm de-
pending on the issue.
ION O'Rourke has been n veritable mas
.o' Tor Dixon since he took charge of him
Two Years ago. He saws that George is the
ssslest LAD In the world 10 handle. as he
."Ass Us kindly to his training as he does
W nls meals. o'Rourke naturally feels
~ souhaent of the result and declares
lnat W ms Is the kind of fighter he is
REPRESENTED TO be, and will only come after
short one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
NEW PITCHERS IN TODAY.
LANCE Ready to Make His Debut rs
TwirIer.

In today's game with Tacoma the Seattle team
will have in the box a man whose appearance in
that role will be surprise 10 the patrons OF the
game. The new twirler will be Willie LANCE,
the Port Townsend colt who caught in a couple
of games for Seattle. While the baseball public
has been wondering why the young man has not
been given better trial behind the bat Man
ager Powell, in his characteristic way, has been
saying nothing, but has been training LANCE for
pitcher. The strongest feature of the lads
play was his wonderfully swift and accurate
throwing to bases. and in this Powell recognized
the material of which star pitchers made.
In addition to terrific speed LANCE has good con-
troll and fair curves. In case he should not go in
Mattimore, the latest addition to the pitchers
staff, will do the twirling.
For Tacoma Frank March, whose work on
Wednesday seemed to establish the fact that he
has recoved his last years form, will be in the
box. Manager Leach Maskrey will play in right
field, Fuller being shifted to first base to replace
McVey, who has been released. The probable
makeup of the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20
The Thrifty Travelling Man.


Yesterday | met thrifty travelling man
with a silver trimmed sample case. /
thought had seen him before, and so l
had He spoke to me. eyes" he said,
''you and l met in Cleveland last month"
/ remembered it then. / was sitting in
the reading-room of the Weddell house,
and this man was there. He was writing
letter. Finally he raised his head and
said: "How do you spell choir-a church
choir?"
knocked the ashes from my fragrant
cigar and said, "C-h-o-i-r"
Thanks" he said; but is it not also
spelled q-u-i-r-e?"
"Oh, no. You are thinking of a quire of
paper" said, as wiped my nice new
high hat with my elbow.
Possibly; but, you know, / had the idea
in my blame fool head that a-u-i-r-e was
also correct for church choir. Are you
sure that Q-u-i-r-e is not admissible for
church choir2"
"Oh. YES, sir" said as wrote a few
autographs for delegation waiting in the
anteroom. Il would stake my existence
on it."
am headstrong, but | don't mind losing
$20-for am Standard Oil man-just to
lind out. and we'll leave ii to Webster
"All right" said |, wishing to buy a
spring overcoat, of which / was greatly in
need, $50 goes" did not notice the
grammatical construction, however, at the
time.
We got Webster, and then / saw what /
had not seen before-that "quire" was cor
rect. / wish that I could sell the knowl-
edge have got for what it has cost me-
| would take much needed rest in Europe
for eighty-ive years, and live well all the
time.
Well. this man is now in the business he
told me. He has quit the road and gone
into this orthography business. which nets
him $50 per day, with the aid of young
man who helps him start the argument.
At least. it did net him $50 per day. Pos
sibly after this ad. is published he may
not do so well. His idea, however, was,
when | saw him. 10 make about $4,000 in
three years, and then live in large feudal
lime Kiln on the Rhine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-20

array of attractions. But he should not
suffer alone, and least of all should he be
suffered to fall before the resentment of
the prohigate prince whose selfshness and
cruelty have become as notorious as his
other indecencies. Infinite pains
are taken 10 spare the sensibilities
of the debauchee whose example
has done so much toward lowering the
moral tone of English society, and with
equal care and persistence Is the effort
made to blast the reputation of the soldier
gentleman who has not hesitated to face
death for his country's sake. Meanwhile
the wonder grows. and folk elsewhere are
asking one another how long the British
people will be likely to tolerate this kind
of thing