davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-02

Fl say hard things about the LIQUOR
traffc, because " there IL any man in the
United States that hes right to do II 10
the msn Who sfsnds before you. 1
served u for 6fteen years; poured my
bard earnings Of days, weeks, and years
into the tilis Of saloon keeper. l wasl
In sympathy with them. my debsuched
mind understood their srgumenss. Az
last became % degraded that my chill
dren, instead oe running TO meet me
with kisses when they would hear my \
drunken footstep on the stairs. ran and
bid to escape the possibilities OF meeting
: drunken father, and when God reached i
down and With his omnipotent arm
drew the evil spirit out Of me, He left
me On my knees making vow thst 10
my death | would fight the infamous
Trade They call me . fanatic. l bad
rsther b called fanatic than drunk 1
ard. and had rather be Judas Iscsriot In
he'll tonight, . psuper for my own re-
lection Of the thirty pieces Of silver, than
J live kicking christian With nothing
10 say against the liquor trsfic. 4
1T 10 but revenue. revenue, revenue {
hat binds the people to their Own CO. <
In the beIIish trade, Rum, I
Romenism and rebellion defeated . Z
president not long ago. and rum, ruin
ind rsscsIity will defeat Jesus Christ un- ,
ess Ne have faith In Him and the i'm Z
iomitsbIe pluck to push our war against
Iin- They ere bowling about the sur Z
,Ius alI over the couutry. Oh. veil 70 :
o the devil II ve don't get rid Of the
urpIosl The surplus amounts TO Just {
'bcut the sum the government gets from J
be liquor srs1ic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10

The impunity generally granted in
sheer contempt to insignifcance may be
claimed too often, and over too wide a
field of offence. A paper which five
times week put forth a page of Sour
rilous SANDER to crafty the morbid ap-
petite OF its readers, grows to be an
offence to the public. When in addition
to this, its columns are made up of filthy
innuedo, dirty +" double entendre," moi
some novelette,, the whole interspersed
with copious quotations from Scripture,
and sprinkled with various forms Of
profanity, it is scandal to society that
such thing be able to maintain its nasty
existence; that a thing that spares
neither age nor sex, neither position nor
reputation, which cannot refer to the
society of friendly capital or scien-
titic essay in our own, without playing
the Yahoo. can still pick up a living.
This character was thus foredrawn two
hundred years ago:
Whether in ford impotence he
speaks
And as the prompter breathes the puppet
squeaks,
Or at the public ear, familiar toad
: Half froth. half venom, spits himself
abroad,
IN puns. or politics, or tales or lies,
Or spite, or smut, or rhymes, or bias
phemies.
Now high, now low. now that thing up
now this,
And he himself one vile antithesis."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10

Hippolyte. Forty of the leaders were
shot and the Department of the West
was on the verge of an uprising which
was likely to overthrow Hippolyte.
1t is reported from Washington that
the Esmeralda was allowed to take in
$50 tons of coal at Acapulco and sailed
for the South Immediately after.
Dispatches from Iquique May 20 re-
port that the recognition by Bolivia OF
the Iquique junto as billigerants was
formally proclaimed on that day. An
other dispatch dated London May 20
states that by cable from Santiago. Chile,
the German and British ministers have
again offered to mediate, but that Bal
maceda has rejected the proposition.
He stated that the subsection OF the re-
bells was but question OF short time.
The insurgents threaten to lombard
Valparaiso, and it is believed that the
neutral powers will intervene to prevent
this. The State Department at Washing
ton has had no official information of the
intended bombardment and will not
intervene" but would join in an ener-
getic protest.
The sensational trial arising out OF the
"Baccarat scandal came up on June
LIST before Lord Justice Coleridge and a
special jury. The Solicitor General Sir
Ed. Clarke opened the case for the
plaintiff and Sir Charles Russell APP
peared for the defendants. After hear
ing considerable amount OF testimony
for the plaintiff the court adjourned.
The Prince of Wales was present
throughout the proceedings.
The under Secretary of Foreign AT
fairs referring to the warning of 6
French naval officer at st. Pierre forbid
ding bait to be sold to American fisher
men said it did not appear to be al
infraction OF the treaty OF 1918 with thu
United States, but constitutes an inter
| ference with the rights of British sub
ects, and is an assumption of jurisdic
ton incon sistent with the rights of tn
British crown. Therefore the Govern
ment has brought the matter to tn
| attention of France.
The Gear and Czarina and Crane
Duchess Zenea arrived at Moscow Of
May Goth. The discovery Of four larg
boxes OF dynamite in the customs de
partment OF the French exhibition occa
stoned the delay of the royal party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The Zealandia on Tuesday brought
only a small mail of five days later with
San Francisco newspapers to June I'd.
Correspondence between Mr. Blaine and
the British Minister at Washington is
published, the upshot of which appears
to be that on June LIST, in the House of
Commons, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequor moved the second reading of
the bill for close season in the Behring
Sea. He said the Government was
eDdeavoring to arrive at friendly con
clusion with a kindred power" The bill
passed second reading.
A fire broke out in Brooklyn at 2
o'clock in the morning of June I'd and at
the latest reports the loss had reached
an estimated sum OF 2,0OO,O 900.
Another fire at Los Angeles consumed
the "Umty Church and several blocks of
buildings, loss estimated at 500, OOO."
The following bulletin was issued at
noon June LIST from Ottawa: " A close
examination of Sir John Macdonald this
morning revealed an unmistakeable
lowering of the vital forces. Conscious
ness still remains and he suffers no
pain"
Russell Harrison in answer to ques-
ton, said on May 81: 'T was asked if
my father would be candidate. l replied
that, as far as he is concerned personally,
did not think he would enter the race.
II the people demand it that is different
thing" Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine arrived at
Boston on the LIST June. Blaine looked
feeble and was escorted to his carriage.
He was driven to a hotel where he re-
mains one day and then leaves for Bar
Harbor.
Rumors of an attempted revolution on
Hayi are confirmed. The revolutionists
were put down with great trouble by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
Bp autl)oritn
Teachers Examination.

ANY person DESTROYS of employment un-
der the Board of Education can be ex-
amined by the Inspector-General on APP
plication to him when on tour. Examina-
tons will be held in Honolulu, July 18th
and 14th.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector General OF Schools
Office of the Board of Education,
Honolulu, June 9, 1891.
2767 1379-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
BECKLEY STREET.

BECKLEY STREET.
The lots have been laid out and divided
in such manner and size as to bring them
within the reach of all who desire home
of their own within convenient distance
from the business centre of the city.
The location and general advantages of
these lots are unequaled by any property
of the kind offered in this city for years.
Situated at the mouth of Kalihi Valley,
at good elevation, pure air and healthfUl
conditions are assured.
All these lots front on Kali Avenue So
feet wide, running through the place con-
Meeting King and Beckley streets, and
being the widest street in the suburbs of
Honolulu.
The lots are situated at less than min
utes' walk from the terminus of the King
Street Tram Cars.
WATER-The plans are perfected. apd
to lay an 8 inch water main along the line
street to the road passing the Kalihi
churches, from which extension water is
expected to be available within 8 months
Fer the present, water for domestic pur-
poses can be obtained from Kamehameha
School premises.
TERMS-ONE HALF CASH, Balance
in one year at per cent, secured by mort
gage.
ED-A large map of the property can
be seen at my Salesroom, Queen street.
where all desired information can be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
Notice to Public Schools.

The regular annual examinations and re-
views OF classes in the Public Day Schools
throughout the Kingdom, will be held this
year, during the week that will end on
FRIDAY, the 18th of July next; and the
Summer vacation of all Pablo Schools.
will extend from that date. to MONDAY,
the 7th of September next, on which date
new term will begin.
No Public School conventions will be
held this year.
By order of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, June 8, 1891.
27S5 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
Qa Friday, June 18th, at IL a. m.,

A Reception will be held in the Parlors
of the Main Building.
At II NJ. Luau and COLLATION. will be
given to the Guests on the Grounds.
This will be followed by an Historical
Essay by PROF. w. d. ALEXANDER, A. M,
and Short Speeches by Alumni and
others, interspersed with Singing by the
Oahu College Glee Club.
All present Pupils of the Punahou
Preparatory School and Oahu College.
all those who have attended the Schools
at any time, whether GRADUATES or not,
ana all parents, guardians, and relatives
OF such, and ALL FRIENDS OF THE INsT1-
TUITION are cordially invited to be pre-.
sent on all these occasions. No further
Invitations will be given.
By order of
THE COMMITTEE.
N. B.-The Stmr. Kinau will de-
lay sailing until 6 P. NJ, on Friday. June
10Th, to accommodate those wishing to
take passage 2779 1377-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
WANTED.

SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN
- from the States; has always worked in
a store, but is willing TO do ANYTHING. AID.
dress Work" this office. 27S6-2t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
HONOLULU, II. l., June A, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to Depositors in
the Postal Savings Bank that on and after
July 1, 1891, the following rates of interest
will be established:
Per cent.
On Deposits not exceeding $500 ...... An
On Deposits above $500 to $4,000. ....4
On Deposits exceeding $1,000. ....... 81
Under the Act approved August g. 1890.
Depositors can transfer their deposits not
exceeding $500 to the Treasury, receiving
in place of Postal Savings Pass Books,
Government Bonds, bearing interest at
Five per cent, payable in not less than
Five or more than ten years from date OF
issue. The Bonds are free from all Gov,
eminent Taxes, and the interest payable
semi annually.
III. A. WIDEMANN,
2782-22t Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10

THE ADVERTISER IL the Paper for
L all classes; soc. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-10

The Students of Oahu College will give
Cavalry Exercise, Tournament, Athlet-
ic Contests, and Game of Foot Ball on
the Campus.
That Evening at o'clock, GEN'L s.
G. ARMSTRONG will deliver an Grafton at
Kawaiahao Church.
Mrs. B. F. DILLINGHAM; will read a
Poem on the occasion, and there will be
appropriate Music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

A fondness for the gun and an inherent de-
sire IN the minds of most men to kill
something" finds an outlet In the pursuit
of feathered game. This entails the calling
TO his aid of mans best friend, the dog, and
to help the amateur sportsman in his selec-
ton of the best breeds will be my en-
deavor in the prescribed compass of a
newspaper article.
The sportsman has plenty of material
from which to choose his field companion.
The pointer, the three different breeds of
settlers and the spaniel family are all
adapted by heredity and superior powers
of reason and scents to the pursuit of the
quail and the woodcock. OF course indi-
vidual taste must determine to great ex-
tent mans choice. For the purpose of this
article will leave out any consideration of
the spaniel family, for it is very rarely that
spanIels are trained for work in this coun-
try. the pointer and setter being principally
depended upon. Sportsmen differ and l
suppose always will do, between the
merits of the pointer and the setter and
by setter / mean the English setter, for
the Irish and Gordon. in America at least,
have not received that care in breeding
and training that will entitle them to the
consideration OF the other two breeds.
But perhaps brief description of the Irish
and Gordon setter would not be out of
place. For distinctive type and race char
acteristics the Irish setter is not surpassed
by any other breed, and the well bred speci-
men possesses degree of elegance and
symmetry of form that cannot be surpassed.
The breed has not been well represented
in the field, the greater attention of
sportsmen having been devoted to the de-
velopment of the more popular English
setter. Still the Irishman, true to his
name, is dashing performer in the field,
for no laggard is he, but rather is his
headstrong disposition the cause of his
neglect by trainers, who find the more
tractable English setter the. easier animal
to handle. However, the Irish setter has
field working merit of high order, and
there are many very practical sportsmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

who keep them for this purpose. In the
English field trials in the spring, we find
that the Rev. 0'Callaghan's young Irish
setter Coleraine, won several stakes against
other breeds, and sportsmen generally in
England hold them in high esteem. The
Irish setter club of America is an organi-
cation formed with the object of bringing
this handsome breed into prominence,
and during November field trials for this
breed exclusively will be held at High
Point, y. c., which it is expected will
serve to bring the Irish setter,
with his rich red mahogany color
one of the handsomest breeds
of dogs living, more prominently to
the consideration of American sportsmed.
The Gordon or black and tan setter is also
q handsome animal, but built on heavier
lines than either Of the other breeds of
settlers. The experience of sportsmen with
the average Gordon setter in America has
been far from satisfactory. They do not
show that keenness OF nose nor the speed
and ranging powers of other breeds. Nor
yet have they been bred with that dis
elimination and care that has fixed
the type of the others. OF course
there are individual specimens of
the Gordon breed that are con-
sidered by their owners as exceptional
performers. Had they been as good in the
field as their admirers claim their general
average would have been better at the pub
lie field trials. However, like the Irish set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

field worker. begins TO lag and potter
around in his work, requiring a length
ened rest before he can recuperate and re-
gain his ardor
They maintain he has not the recupera-
tive power possessed By the English set
ter. Pointer enthusiasts claim the pointer,
having short coat, can endure heat bet
ter, and requires less water and not 50
often as the setter; this may be the case
with individual dogs, but as rule 40
not think there Is much ference. Inc
pointer is the quicker of tbs two to con-
ditiou.
Taxing the two breeds as whole, the
setter Is claimed TO be more dasnlng,
quicker and freer ranger in his work. ana
IN the end will endure more fatigue ana
keep his nose longer than the pointer.
Pointer men, on the other hand. claim
that he is more easily trained and remern-
bers what ne Is taught. Settlers, II over
worked, require only short rest, Wnen
they resume their work with undated
ardor. Breeding. kennelIing ana
tant part in their general welfare. and the
sportsman should be as particular about
the food and quarters of his valuable help
mate as he would be of his fine trotter or
racer. a great deal depends IN the choice
OF bird" dog, in the kind OF country ne
Is req llred 10 hunt over. Ii IN Jnick cover
heavy grass or briars, the setter Will be
found TO have decided physical adyan-
tage, derived from his longer coat. And
this also enables him TO endure cold, wet
and sudden changes of climate better than
the short-haired pointer. At the same
time, there are some pointers that Will,
owing TO indOmitable spirit. go into cover
that will lacerate them terribly. They are
exceptions, however, and il Is cruel to sub
fn fzhr
pointer has an immense advantage
when the fields are full of cookie
burrs. beggar lice, Spanish needles,
etc, for here the long coat OF the
setter gathers these nuisances so thickly
that they cause great distress and valuable
time Is lost in having to pick them from
the coat before he can proceed. For this
reason working settlers in such country
are usually trimmed about the armpItS
and inside of legs.
In choosing young dog of course spec
ial aptitude for field work is greatly to be
desired, but this is not enough, and
regular system of training must be gone
through for the sportsman TO derive much
pleasure or aid in his sport. Retrieving,
steadlness TO shot and wings and perfect
control, are all matters Of education
by trainers, of whom there are
number scattered throughout the
states, who charge from $50 to $50
to put youngster through its course. 4
sportsman naturally desires TO have dog
with him of whose good looks he NAV feel
proud, and well-Dred dog of handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

form costs no more to keep than a scrub.
The days in the field that the sportsman
treasures as the pleasantest and most sue
cesstul are those TO which a good dogs eff
forts have largely contributed. Therefore
l would advise the sportsman who is
coasting around to buy a young field dog
to purchase one from reputable kennel
and dog possessing blood which for gen.
erations back has been prominent in field
trials and the field. Choose healthy dog,
bright IN eye ard free from skin diseases,
and one by his actions showing no DISPOSE
man will never do any work. A medium
sized dog is the most serviceable type, and
either in pointer or English setter dog
weighing between forty-five and fifty-hve
pounds Will be found the best. They are
capable Of more prolonged exertion than
the larger or smaller. Good dogs. like
good horses, come in all shapes. There
bered in choosing your dog. Avoid
wide chest with heavy shoul-
ders; the chest should be moder-
ately narrow and deep, with
well-sprung ribs in a compact body, good
strong loin and well-turned stiles. From
the foregoing the reader will gather that
either pointer or an English setter will
suit nearly every requirement, and as a
guide to intending purchasers it may
not be out of place to name few
of the more important kennels, whose
owners have done so much by
judicious selection, competent training
and a great outla~ of money, to
bring pointers and Sc, RS to the front.
The principal pointer b. 'ers are West
minister Kennel Club. b. ylon, L. l.;
Hampstead Farm Kennels, Hampstead l..
l.; Charlottesville kennels, Charlottesville.
Va Graphic kennels. Netherwood, n. j.:
Charles Heath, Newark, y. j., and Brvn-
mawr kennels, Philadelphia. Pa. The
kennels devoted TO English settlers are Blue
Ridge kennels, SperryviLle, Va: J. NJ.
Avent, Hickory Valley. Tenn; Rocking
ham kennels, New York city; J. Shelly
Hudson, Coyington, Ky; Mount Wash
ington kennels. Pittsburg. Pa; Fins ken
nels, st. Paul, Mimi, and many other
smaller breeders whose names would fill
columns. The price for a well-hred pun
from these kennels ranges from $50 70 500,
though there are certain strains from held
trial winners whose produce costs as high
as $500; but for ordinary field purposes
the smalIer-priced are just as good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

tiers, they have been neglected as a breed.
but the recently organized Gordon setter
club Is making strenuous efforts 10 bring
them TO the front, and will hold field trials
exclusively for this breed the same week
and At the same place that the Irish setter
trials will be held. For the law sports
men, perhaps, this breed will be found ac-
ceptsble, but for a good days work. when
nightfalI only puts an end 10 the trarnp.
the Gordon viii not by any means compare
with the pointer or the English setter.
Mention of these two breeds brings "a
now 10 q consideration Of the most i'm
portant breeds of sporting dogs America
possesses. The pointer has been improved
during the past two years by careful breed
ing, with view 70 good field form. and
their interests being in the hands Of ener-
setic sportsmen, they are fast becoming
almost as popular as the English setter.
Last year at the field trials thew demon
strated their ability in several cases 10
outrange and outpoint their longer coated
cousins. Sportsmen have generally COM
planned that the pointer if overworked he
comes stale, and from stylish, snappy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

$50. Those carried by Messrs. Have
meyer Lorrillard, Sneff. Raymond and
other big hunters on the Potomac Ai az
Already stated. are heavier sull tba a
In rifles the latest thing is new side
eJecting and lightweight gun. A nov o.i!e-
with all makers is the new 22-calib-ys
repeating ride. and the surprise about = e
Shat II was not produced before. II shao+o
rom eighteen 70 twenty shots without rs
loaalhg and Will take either long or shot
cartridges. One reason for the steadv AZ
mand for rifles is their cheapness
GOOD rlne OF almost any make can now ba
bought for $15 40" De
but the greatest change in the life If tho
sportsman has come during the last two
seasons In the increasing use of nit-o "" W
WOOD powders. The advantage of tba To or
e tII1 IS that it is nearly smokeIess
s $50 oIterlne to the sportsman a chance ~
see ms olrd tall at the crack of the pun "a ~
700, It's low report. its cleanliness its Ii i,
iecqA are helping TO win friends for il T,
Is aoout double the price of black powdar
anu thls TACT has withheld it from use h.,
manufacturers who are competing To nro-