davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-10
TO THE SCOTCH THISTLE CLUB,
Honolulu, II. |.

For the 2. G. ADVERTISER.
Hardy sons of Caledonia
Who dwell mid trOpic blooms,
And wander in the PARADISE"
Beneath the palm tree fumes;
In land where all is lovely,
And the skies are ever fair;
Where sweet, delicious Odors
Float athwart the ambient air.
While you linger in the gardens
Where the music of the sea
Comes, like sound of muff1ed organ,
From the beach at Waikiki;
Where there's floods of gorgeous color,
And wealth of fruit and flower,
And the starry jasmine Overhangs
The sweet and shady bower.
Where no chilling rains of autumn
Drip adown the sOdden sheaves,
Where the frosts or SHOWS of winter
Never nip the springing leaves;
Do you never feel the longing
TO see the whins in bloom?
Would you like to see the gOWau
And the golden blossomed broom?
Do you not long again to hear
The whin-lintie's mellow note?
Or to hear the clear, shill whistle
From the blackbird's clarion throat?
Would you not like again to see
The muircOck on the wing?
To see the cOrncrake in the meadow?
Or to hear the maVis sing?
Do you long to hear the cushie
In the woods recesses dim?
Or to hear, in summer mornings,
The laVerock's matin hymn,
AS he scars away from human sight
Far in the ether blue,
From his bed in lowly meadows
Spangled DER with shining dew?
Would you hear the redbreast piping
From amid the new-blOwn leaves?
Would you hear the startling singing
From his perch above the caves?
Would you see the swallow darting
Like an arrow 'thwart the sky?
Would you hear the gOOldie singing?
Or list the cuckoo's cry.
AS you stroll beneath the palm trees
And muse in waking dreams,
Do your thoughts meier wander back?
Do you catch no purple CLEANS
OF the misty mountain SUBMITS?
OF the heather on the hills?
Do YOU never hear the music
OF the myriad singing rills?
All! Your hearts grow sad sometimes,
"Wr the dreamings O. langsyne,"
And your love for dear old Scotland
l know, will never "tyne."
That the newly-planted ''Thistle"
In the tropics may grow strong,
Is the earnest wish and prayer
Of the singer of this song.
CHARLES H. EWART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland, Jan. l, 1892
Accompanying the above was
the following note.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-10
Important Announcement !!
DIR. McLENNAN.
The Well-knOwn Specialist of San Fran
oicnn HaIa

cisco, Gala,
Recently arrived here with his family, has
opened offices at No. 81 Richards St., OPP
posite the Royal Palace. The Doctor has
had Is years of unprecedented success at
the Bay City, numbering among his pa
tients names of our leading citizens to
whom he can now refer.
ER-His Speciality is the treatment of
all chronic, difficult and lingering diseases,
and invites all so afflicted to visit him.
Medical and surgical electricity speciality.
Refers by permission to Mr.. J. T. Water
house, Sr. 29S5-1m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-10
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part OF
the islands for GA Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-10

Or, to any foreign country for IS Cents:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-10
The Book has 176 pages of text, with

The BOOK mas 10 paBes OF ltAI, WIVH
20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,
and a description of the Pearl HarbOr
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives a full description of
each of the principal Islands and Settle
ments in this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo
tint process of engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

cal organizations and their plans that
have legitimate claim upon MS for
support and encouragement.
For these organizations we bespeak
consideration and liberal support. They
aim to furnish acceptable entertain
ment, and, much more, they furnish a
means for musical culture quite out OF
proportion to the public patronage they
usually receive.
While we can afford to consider the
coucerts given by the large orchestras
that come here in the light of excep-
tional educational advantages that
should be profited by, the home organi-
zations appeal to our philanthropy and
love of our city as strongly as to the ar
tistic side of our nature. Support
them, therefore, for the opportunities
they offer to music lovers who cannot
make their own opportunity. and that
they may advance toward their ideal of
excellence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

This campaign, as it creeps quietly
+ o1ong toward the sth Of November, is
developing many very humorous Incl
dents which are furnishing great
amount of enjoyment to those in posi-
( don to appreciate them.
One OF the funniest, and withal the
most characteristic, happenings in con-
'ncction with the state campaign comes
leo light through the Woonsocket
Reporter.
1t seems that the Congressional aspir-
'otions of Hugh j. Carroll, the calamity
mayor of Pawtucket. are nurtured by
young Mr.. Claude j. Farnsworth, who
WAS ex- Gov. Davis's executive secretary
md who has since palely blossomed into
m attorney-at-lsw. Mr.. Farnsworth
wrote to the editor of the Reporter
nnent the aforesaid aspirations, asking
his "earnest cooperation" in Carroll's
behalf, whose friends myself included
nre convinced that he would make an
excellent candidate and representative
rom our district"
The cooperation of the Reporter was
on tap and liberal portion Of IL was at
Dnce proffered to Carroll's anxious and
| Dffusive first friend. We quote:
While the Reporter IL delighted to give
Ihe information furnished i'm the com
nunication, which ought to set at rest any
1oubts ~ TO the candidacy OF the Pawtuck-
- gentleman, we must decline the support
5oIicitcd for sundry reasons, not the least
. IL which may be mentioned, Ia n conf
1entiai way--no check accompanied the
etter. Under ordinary circumstances
his would not. perhaps, preclude the Gov.
ted support, but Reporter readers may
'omember that year ago last summer
.ho Hon. Hugh j. Carroll. with part.
Ter. opened n law Office in Woonsocke
Ye did what we could at that time.
through our advertising facilities, TO as
/Int our Pawtucket friend, but the book
<ccount OF $40 still remains unsettled.
4once. on general principles. we are I'M
allied 20 decline further risks Of this
haractcr
Cam II be that this paltry $40 will
rove the vulnerable spot at which the
<ar Of envious enemies will drink the
o|itical life-blood of the doughty mayor
"a would be Congressman = his
|chilles heel, a. II were5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
H. W. LADD co.
Opening
GarnentS!
For Fall and Winter.


owingattrace
played from time % time the past three four weeks.
of models and workmanship
confident
ing and popular department
The popular feature of the exhibit-inasmuch as
everybody must have one OF them is the WaMng Jacket
CLOTH every modern design and treatment and almost
every price from S. $oo believe that every of
them represents the best value for the money be had in
town. Augmented by magnificent assortment of Wraps
designed exclusively for elderly ladies' and especially Sc
ected stock of Jackets for misses from f8 years. moth
ing be complete and satisfying than this display
Of especial interest elegant models of Opera coaks
and Evening Wraps and rich stock of Fur capes We open
also wide assortment of Silk Waists in Scotch plaids,
changeabe and evening shades all Of great elegance and
beauty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
Gle AN UP

The public is now reasonably assured
that there will be no epedimic Of cholera
this year; but nobody can answer for
next year.
Some of the cholera experts declare
that there is more danger of a severe
epedemic next year than there ever has
been of serious trouble this year.
There is difference of scientific opin-
ion regarding the value of quarantine
regulations as a preventive. England
does not believe in them or practice
them.
There is no question of the sanitary
value of municipal cleanliness. That
virtue is a ward against cholera, and
against other diseases almost as deadly.
There are many localities in this city
that need cleaning out and disinfectlng.
The NEWS has described some Of them
already. 1t will describe others from day
70 day. 1t has no desire to nauseate or
alarm the people of the city, but the cit
izens ought to know what the actual
condition of the city is. 1t is one of the
duties of a newspaper to keep them in
formed.
We show the dirty and disease-breed-
ing localities; the city government ought
to do the rest, and will if spurred up to
its duty by public opinion.
Clean up!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
Ex-G0V. ST. JOHN.
He breaches the Usual Prohibition
Sermon.

The prohibition rally was held last
evenings entertainment was present in
Ex Governor of Kansas and prohibition
ex-presidential nominee John p. St. John.
The audience was large but composed
chiefly of men and women in the elder
stage of lite. The meeting was called to
order by l.. S. Woodwork who introd uced
the Rev. j. ii. Larry of PROVIDENCE as
chairman. He called upon the Rev. J.W.
Webb of st. Paul's Church to invoke
divine guidance. James Williams, an ex-
South Carolinian. told Of South Cardinals
love for the prohibition party and her
adherance to it's principles. The ushers
took up collection. Some Of the young
people with comets. flute aud a
violin, played "My Country 'tis of Thee"
The chairman then introduced ex-Gov.
John Il. st. John, who sail: Ignorance
and prejudice are hard to overc ONE in "A
battle for moral reform. Twas ignorance
and prejudice that fostered aud encour-
aged slavery with its attendant horrors.
Democratic papers say the Prohibition
lists would take away human liberty.
Now the idea Of great broad shouI red
500-pound Democrat going around at the
hour, of midnight hunting in grog shop
for human liberty. The Democrats have
never represented moral idea or any
other kind of idea, except the idea Of
getting the offices. They are away up on
that idea.
Until every woman is given the right
to protect her home and children, this
will not be government OF the people
Democrats talk about the war tariff, and
between 1860 and '65 the war tariff was "a
per cent. The Democratic Mills bill was
AZ per cent. twenty-five years after the
war.
A Bidwell and Cranfell Club was or
ganized temporarily, with James Will
liams chairman, and a permanent orRani-
cation will be effected at s =. NJ. Monday
night, In prohibition headquarters. West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
Tho North Side.

Misses Elsie Wilde and Mary Olney of
Woodville have returned from month $
SOLO urn at Asquam Lake in the White
Mountains and report an excellent vaca-
ton.
The Farmers Church people will hold
their annual harvest supper and fair.
for large attendance. which they doubt
less will have.
The Woodville Temperance Union will
give an entertainment In the scho D. house
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Dracup of Honeyton street
was Obliged to have finger amputated
the other day by reason OF an injury re-
ceiyed in the Steere Worsted Mill.
The Italians Of Charles street. in addi-
tion TO the erection of many lodging
houses, have now completed large dane
ing and ent ntertainmept room, which they
dignity with the title, Humbert Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
A woman loves beauty

A woman loves beauty.
and delights in a fine watch,
u it keeps good time.
The coin-silver and gold
filed cases of the new gnifk-
sosn6ing Waterbury watch;
its jeweled works, and fine
enamel dial, make it a perfect
gem Of a lady's watch.
An accurate timekeeper;
stem-set and stem wind
(winds in about I'VE seconds J
Yet a !ow-priced watch.
Your ieweler keeps it in
several styles. H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

The Aldermen have done well to au-
thorize the superintendent of health to
order the abolition of privy vaults where
householders can enter the sewers.
There will never be efficient health reg
ulations enforced until the power to
compel compliance with laws and ordi-
nances is vested in an officer who can
compel immediate obedience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

THE Board of Health made a good
start yesterday in the needful work Of
cleaning out pest-breeding nastiness. 1t
was only q start, however. Let the
good work 60 on. The News is going
10 show up every dirty hole in the city,
rs fast az it learns where they are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
MUSIC AND THE LOVE OF MUSIC

MUSIC AND THE LOVE OF MUSIC.
This city is yearly gaining in its rep
utation as generous patron Of music.
The reputation is deserved, for the ad-
vance of popular audiences toward a
just apprehension of what really con-
stitutes meritorious music has been
rather marked during the past few
years.
The generous patronage given the two
or three courses that give first-class
concert music here each season Is evil
dence of what we have said. The sym
phony concerts and the few excellent
vocal concerts are patronized and appre-
ciated by proportion of our cultured
population as large as any city can
show; and it is notable that a some
what higher order of meri is demanded
of the artists and their programs each
season.
There is still blind and deaf worship
of popular" music. but that worship is
not quite as intense, and perhaps the
peculiar construction of the human au-
ricular organs is in fact responsible for
it. This popular music usually leads to
something better. The orchestra that
can perform it acceptably is certain to
sandwich in its programs some classical
real music, and il has its effect upon
even the dullest of musical SUSCEPTIBLE
ties.
We are to have this season several
series of concerts that will appeal forci-
bly, TO music lovers. The two orchestral
courses scarcely require aid or encour-
agement They will be largely attend
ed and will do their part to entertain
and cultivate our people.
What IL is essential for PROVIDENCE
people TO consider now, when plans for
the season are laid, are the home must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

Cot Francis l.. OREILLY has "cut"
Che Woonsocket democratic organiza-
tion, which is in the hands of the
Carroll. Honey Heffernan wing of the
party. He don't say he will quit the
party, but association with the ccntroll-
ing element is too rank for him. That's
one cause that is driving the decent men
cut Of that party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

WORCESTER is enjoying her annual
music festival, and pluming herself upon
her musical culture, this week. Wor-
cester is go-ahead city and her music
festival is the biggest thing of the kind
IN New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

CLEVELAND has returned to New York
for the winter, and Buzzard's Bay will
know him no more until next summer
when he will probably again fish and
mediate there. still as an ex-President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

The theory OF free trade Is that IL
cheapens the cost Of production to the
utmost limit and thus enables an ingen-
ious and wealthy nation to sell its wares
widely to other countries. If other
countries were willing to remain buyers
indefinitely this result might follow
more often than it does. How is it with
Great Britain
The commercial supremacy Of Great
Britain was built mp by the most vigor-
Gus tariff laws, by direct interference
with the laws Of trade" such as free
traders now bemoan, by commercial OPP
preston of Ireland, the American and
other colonies. New England's infant
industries were regulated" with very
stern hand for the benefit of British
merchants and manufacturers, and the
industries of Ireland received setback
from which they never recovered, by
reason of British favo.itism for insular
industry.
Free trade came in the wake of the
corn laws and the agitation for cheaper
food. The tremendous industries of
Britain, built up by the tariff and sim
liar means, it must ever be remembered,
expanded with the expansion of the
foreign and especially Of the colonial
markets. The period Immediately fol-
lowing the passage of the corn laws was
one of low tariff in this country and
British imports here grew in value
rapidly with the growth Of the popula-
tion. So it was in Australia and
Canada, while Africa, India and the
continent of Europe furnished splendid
market for British goods, especially
during the periods of continental war
fare.
But circumstances alter cases. For
the last thirty years or so the foreign
market of Britain has been in almost
every quarter limited, so that, while
the volume of British exports has gen.
orally continued to increase, it has been
with constantly increasing difficulty.
Look at the list. Our own Morrill, tariff
is just about thirty years old. The
United States buys very much less per
capita than it did in 1S5O-6O In Canada,
Australia and New Zealand the pro-
tective policy has robbed England of its
most lucrative market, so that the per
capita trade with these colonies has
been reduced very materially. Italy,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, France,
Spain, Russia, have become less and
less valuable as markets for Brit
ish wares. All Of these have adopted
the tariff policy, with mingled revenue
and protective features. South America
was England's relatively best remain
ing market, but this is endangered by
the Yankee policy of reciprocity. India,
Africa, China, Japan remain, but the
best markets of the world, tho civilized
nations, are without one single impor-
tant exception buying less British
goods per capita than thirty or even ten
years ago. So that Britain, with enor-
mously developed productive machinery,
fnds narrowed markets for its wares,
work is slack in her towns, there are
over one million paupers in the work |
houses, and 1,3o4, 900 only partially self
souls in London alone.
These are the ultimate tendencies of
free trade.
Do we want to adopt policy which
is retained by only one imp ortant ma
ton, and is rapidly proving failure
there?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

THE big Cooper Union meeting in
New York Wednesday night did not
yield much evidence of Republican dis
cord In the Empire State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

THAT special session is only few
days off. Dictator Honey, better tidy
up your official house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30

IT is better to be clean than to pay
typhoid bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
In the State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in Influence
and Representative character
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
roR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID
OF NEW YORK.
OF NEW YORK.

THERE is no danger of water fam
lnc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-30
H. W. LADD co.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER CDx.
An Ordinance n Amendment Of Chapter CcCLff.
Making Appropristons for the support Of the
snS $1,000 %s % the appropriation for sidewalks
approved September 20. 1922
IT is ordained by the City Council of the City of
Providence as follows;
SECTION !; The sum OF fifteen hundred dollars
nns added 70 the he ror %
enea H y Ordinance @SknS 81 appsop pSs prd
tons for the support OF the city government for the
traIsferred from the appropriation for highways
mnde by said Chapter cccli., and the city auditor
priation FOR highways the sum Of nfteen hundred
dollars whenever the same has been collected on
CHAPTER CDxT.
An Permitting The Arr E.s
Poles and Wires In Keene Street.
TApproved September CO. 1891
II Is ordained by the City Council Of the City Of
Providence as follows
SECTION 1. The Narragansett Electric Lighting
and maintain poles and wire. for esndaetihS% St cur %
sna apa motive S6
over and along Keene street.
70 of chapter Of
excepting the sions contained In regulation X
CHAPTER cDxII
An ordn ance in Amendment OF Chapter CCc1u.
Of the Ordinances, entitled. An Ordinance
Making Appropriations for the support OF the
september 50, ise2, and Making the Following
or the soP Poes beps
msnt, e. 600, 90; for Printing Account % odo %;
Ss 45s ssSoo tsSS Sga for
Water Maintenance, t5,oco.00.
IApproved September 22. 1927
r. Ct.~ 80 r,su
Providence as follows;
Section l. In addition 10 the appropriations made
by chapter CCCLII. OF the ordidances entitled "An
ordinance making appropriations for the support OF
Sept. 80. 1892" the following appropriations are
hereby made 70 bc added 20 the appr opr iations for
ccCLii.: oTo For the health department twenty-five
thousand dollars for ,Ss printing account; @ three
dollars for public buildings. three thousand dol
lars; for public schools three thousand dollars, and
for water maintenance, hve thousand dollars.
CHAPTER CDxH1.
An ordinance permitting the Union Railroad CON-
pany TO lay rails for temporary track In Coz
zen's Lane.
tApproved September 90. 1927
II Is ordained by the City Council Of the city Of
Providence as follows
Union Railroat Company 20 lay and maintain rails
for n temporary track In Coxzen's Lane from North
Main to 5 10 ee used y oRy d
under the supervision and control OF the Joint COM
the privileges and subject TO AL of the conditions
Of this ordina and OF the severavordinances by
which the Union Rarosd % Company c,p geTm,tted TO
sao,st cos ''p'' william r. CLARKE, City Clerk.