davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30

says good government is what we
want, and closes by the supreme
question evil the people choose
the right course?" / hope they
will but if they do they have
little cause for gratitude to the
lucid guidance of D. L. H. Is this
then stating the most important
things to be considered. Is it true
that III good government no bad
characters, agitators, revolutiOnists
or anarchists exist? Are there no
strikes, no anarchists, no mono
poles in America? Is England
free from the mortal struggle be-
tween capital and labor? Is Ger
many enjoying the halcyon days of
peace? Is Italy just in the position
she would choose? Is Russia free
from Nihilists; France from Com
munists; Ireland from Fenians ;
Italy from the Malta? Why should
our government be changed be-
cause we are not perfect? Where
should we look for perfection. l
confess [ do no. see such wide
spread misery and dissatisfaction
as would call for an immediate and
radical overthrow of the existing
order of things. Let D. L. H. give
up rhetoric and come to practice.
Let him tell us just what he con-
siders right, and people may then
judge if it be worth their while to
risk it. Such expressions as "a
camp of slaves herded by foreign
mercenaries," as applied to Ha
wall, are simply twaddle - milk
and water without the milk.
Yours obediently,
ONE NOT MISTAKEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E@-All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
EG-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EaE-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publca-
ton, as Merchant street.
~RATEs- DAILY ADVERTISER. scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
G@-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
= paid at the publication Office, as Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
Ea~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
a premium.
G~-Ten Dollars reward will be paid fol-
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
as Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 p. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30
Stable Government.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your correspon-
dent D. l.. III. deserves the thanks
of all those who are opposed to
any change in our form of govern
ment. 1t is difficult to see how
man could possibly in so small a
space condense such a volume of
platitude and Standardization.
He humorously tells. us that the
most important things for consid-
Grafton have been left unsaid,
whence | thought that he was
about to give utterance to those
vital reflections. Let US see He
mildly rebukes class Of business
men and others "who strongly re-
sent any agitation or disturbance
that tends to injure trade and fin
ancial confidence" Great good
ness-what does the man want?
He next philosophers. ''The
cause of agitation and revolution
is not the agitators or revolution
lists" | am not sure that [ quite
follow the windings of this logical
train of thought; but l am sure
/ get hopelessly lost in my en-
deavors to fathom the following
passage about Wilcox and Ash.
ford, crowned in the sequel by
being pluralized into Wilcoxes
and Ashfords. It seems to me thai
he deplores the state of the govern
ment which gives rise to revolu
ton, the work of bad men, and We
he wants, [ suppose, a revolution
opposed to the wishes of the mer
chants, but the fruit of virtue anC
patriotisml He says: "Those whC
desire a stable government mus
first found it." That is wha
everybody has tried to do for tn,
last fifty years. Does D. L. II
think he has made a startling dis
,eovery in this matter?
= 1t is perfectly unnecessary to at
tempt to dispute the platitudes am
grandiloquent vaporings that fol
low. A preacher once told his con
gregation that the hope of tn
world was to go on from strengtI
to strength. So with D. L. H. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 20 act hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30
Girls Industrial School.

Plain sewing and dressmaking at
the Industrial Home, near Kawaia-
hao Church. Also, girls will go out
by the day to families, to do sewing
and dressmaking, housekeeping, care
of children and lomilomi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

DESCRIPTION RATES;
DAILY PAoIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
{6 PAGRs)-
Per year, with "Guide'. premiums 90
Per month so
Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ II 90
Per year, postpaid to United States
OF America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 90
WEEKLY 30 PAGEs) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Per year, with "Guide' premiums 90
Pefyear, postpaid Foreign ......... 6 90
Payable Invariably i'm Advance.
EE All transient Advertisements
must be prepaid.
H M WHITNEY MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

In the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, this
morning the case Of Cora Y. Gerish agt Maggie
E. Haske for dissolution of partnership in the
fiuit business and the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the business at 436 9th street north
west was heard on motion for the appointment Of
a receiver. Messrs. Perry and Colbert appeared
for the complainant and Messns Cook and
Sutherland for the defendant. Tie fat&f tes.l
from the afidavits filed on Tuesday noticed In
The STAR of yesterday, and claitnstt that there
the relief asked.
Afidavits were read on the part Of the com
plainant stating that the presence of Coleman
has been detrimental to the business, which
has been falling off, and that the Indebtedness
Of the firm is S775, of which e400 is due Rev.
Father Walter and $50 due ". Z. Coleman.
Mr.. Cook claimed that the indebtedness is
much less than stated that the amounts due
Father Walter and Mr.. Coleman will not be due
for some months: that the employment of the
detectives had iailed to find anything rejecting
on the character Of defendant.
After further discussion the court said that
II was evident that the women could not get
along together and the best thing was to ap-
point receiver. He therefore make an order
appointing Mr.. E. II. Thomas receiver on bond
Of o., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

Richmond Terminal Security Holders.
The advisory committee of Richmond Termi-
nal security holders, says the New York Tribune
today, met yesterday to receive the report OF
the subcommittee, Of which Geo. F. Stone Is
chairman. The Stone committee reported
progress and the official statement given out
was particular to emphasize the fact that VIM
P. Clyde stated In detail what the progress
consisted Of: The public, however, was not in
formed. The subcommittee was continued,
with instructions TO work further ON the lines
laid out.
The situation Of Richmond Terminal affairs
has improved 80 far that it is given out that re-
organization plans are temporarily held in
abeyance. This Improvement is understood to
consist OF an arrangement by which the floating
debt OF the Richmond and Danville is to be car
rted by the present lenders for two years, with
the company reserving the option 70 cancel 1t at
any time it may choose. The extension was
made at q commission Of ~ per cent
to the bnnkers and capitalists who hold the
company's notes. The floating debt amounts
to over &4,0O0.000. BY securing its extension
the security holders are In better position TO
give careful study to plan Of reorganization
that may be offered before adopting It. The
result OF yesterdays conference Indicates that
no attempt has yet been made to eject recon-
Citation with Drexel, Morgan 4 Co., in spite of
recent rumors to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled e. follows:
A. L. Saltzstein to Annie Marshall. sub Is, 50.
25S;; e. J. A Little 10 City Investment Com
pany, lot IS, 50. 1858; O., 5907L A Lewis TO
j. D. Croissant ct al, property on Spring
street; 81 $50. W. A. Stone to ". T. Lindsey,
sub ls7, SO. 166; e. ". I. Lindsey TO Elisa
beth Stone, same property; e. Washington
r E. Go. to r. c. DOM, subs 6s and 50, %.
1895; 81, AZ Same to d. NJ. HNdreth. sub
81, do; sl.631.07 Sarah N. Starr to Christian
Hell, subs "a and 2S, 50. 9S7; g.. Elizabeth
E Ball to Florida v. Henderson, part z, block
Appleby to F. Hume, part A, 60 76s; e. E. N.
Chaplin to same, do: ss75. 2. I. Wood to d.
Birtwell, lots l and 8, 81. lCl7; e.. Subs ~
and rs, 60. 1913; -. G. 4. johnson to F. Z.
Culver, Lot %, block ~, Holmsad Manor; e..
Commissioners D. c to A. T. Connolly, sub 4,
g. $50; e. G. E. Lothrop TO Metropolitan
Emmert to d. B. Croft, subs SO and 100, "a. 65i
8 J. Pierce, jr., to Olive Jonas. sub Go, 90.
%; 90, 400. Susan 4. Merriam to Jane A. Bur
roughs. lot 20, block 10, lie Droit Park, e.
]. W. Harper TO Elizabeth c. Kennedy, lot Z.
b 70, Holmead Manor; e.; Same to N.
Augustus d; Hntchings, do; s.. 81. Barton
70 Rebecca 1. Ihrockmorton, lot 6, block Is.
Cniversity Heights; 81 900. Joseph Loughran
70 Ann Hickey. PIT 10, 81. 964; si,76l. Lucia
N. Delano to J.W. Strobel, sub Is, 50. s29; s..
F. l. Gregory to II. A. Schurmann, sub Is, 50.
$50; el,3n.S3. ". q. Williams 70 J. II. Al
bertgart, pit 50. 622; g.. J. Fl. Albcrtgart to
Capitol Syndicate Company. same property;
g. P. A. Drury to p. J. Drury, pit. I, SO. 70;
g. J. H. C. Wilson to W. S. Fowler, pit. IA,
blk. 50, Columbia Heights; e. e. B. Hughes
to E. s. DUNCAN, sub S., SO. s7S: $4,000. Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia to Rufus
h. Darby, pit 4. 90. l047; -. Part 81, do;
8. Maria Young to NJ. L. Gotwols, lot z, blk.
8, Ivy City; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
Stone Nomiasted in Missouri.

II was nearly II O'Clock when Chairman Thur
man called the Missouri democratic convention
TO order yesterday. The fourteenth ballot Was
called for and resulted O. follows: Stone, 212l<;
Dalton, l9s: Gibson. 79@s; Yeaman, ~, and
Claycomb, A The fifteenth ballot resulted:
Stone, 2ll5f: Dalton. l5s; Gibson. san; Yea
man, q, and Claycomb, IS.
On the nineteenth ballot Stone Was nomi-
mated for governor.
A reeds was then taken till $50 pm, when
the convention reassembled- Candidates were
placed in nomination for lieutenant governor as
follows: John 0'Meara, st. Louis; Jefferson
Pollard, 81. Louis; A. J. Seay, Denton county;
A. W. FloreA, kodaway county; W. p. Dittle,
Pettis county. and Andrew Msckey, Charlton
county. On the third ballot o'Mears was nom
mated. For secretary Of state and auditor, II:
A. Leseur and J: n. Siebert respectively, had
no opposition and were nominated BY acclama-
ton. One ballot settled the state tressurership,
Lou v. stephsns Of Cooper county, present IN
cumbent, receiving the nomination
Four candidates were placed In nomination
for attorney gensral-R. =. Walker. J. NJ Wood,
8. p. Sparks and II. c. Tmmons. On IL
fourth ballot r. r. Walker was nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
INHALATION ON CANADA.
The Ground for the Bnl Pressnsnd In u
House by MT. Blouut.

House by MT. Blouut.
Mr.. Blount, the chairman Of the House com
mittee on foreign affairs, has reported to the
House the bill, previously referred to in TIE
STAB, to retaliate upon Canada for her discrim-
ination against American shipping on the lakes.
The bill authorizes the President to retaliate on
Canada if il be shown that the passage through
any canal Of that country is prohibited or is
made difficult to any United States vessel by
closing the st. Mary's canal 70 free passage and
by levyfng tolls upon Canadian freight of from
81 to IS per ton.
Mr.. Blount states In the report that TN pur-
suance Of the purpose and spirit Of the treaty
of 1871 the United States permits the Canadian
citizens the use of the 81. Nary's Falls canal on
the same terms given to its own citizens. II
then opens to the Canadian citizens on the
same terms the use of the St. Clair Flats canal
Canada, on the other hand, In addition to
vessel tolls, imposes q cargo toll on American
traffic passing through the welland and ST.
Lawrence canals. This toll, in the case of
wheat and other cereals, amounts TO 20 cents
Per ton.
Concluding, the report says that all efforts 70
secure Just Interpretation Of The treaty rights
Of American citizens have been met In spirit
OF evasion, avoidance and delay; and, further,
such conduct is not only dishonest In purpose
and deceitfl in method, but almost reaches to
the point Of contnmely and insult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
May Be De SotO's Amulet.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
At the meeting Of the State Teachers Asso,
citation at Warensburg there was on exhibition
a queer medal, which is supposed TO be an anu
let worn by De Soto during his explorations
through this part of the country. 1t is of pure
silver and bears inscriptions on both sides,
while it also bears the insignia of the pope and
an image. On one side is q representation Of
Christ on the cross between the two thieves,
while ON the other is a representation of the
last supper. The date is very plain, in large,
bold letters, and shows that the amulet was
made in l54S, or nearly $50 years ago The
amulet ia the property Of 1Inj.. Turner, who
purchased It Of jeweler in the southern Fart
Of the state, who sold he got 1t from q negro
who had dug It up on bis farm on Turnback
creek The man was blowing and in breaking
a new piece Of ground discovered the silver
medal and carried 1t to a jewelef, who paid him
its value in silver for it, supposing II was sim
ply some relic of the Indiana and of little his
torical interest. The medal has been exam
ined by several antiquaxians, who all agree that
il is genuine and believe that il had been thrown
away on account Of its time expiring a. these
amulets were blessed by the pope for certain
length Of time and given to those who were
about to travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

George H. vanderbilts cottage ut Bar Harbor
was broken into Tuesday night and large GUAM
;i.y of silver plate and other val,sbles stolen.
man who has been lurking about the place sew
erai days, claiming to be friend Of Vanderbilt,
has been arrested on suspicion.
1t IL suited that several American capitalists
hare formed syndicate for the purpose of
starting a large central sugar establishment
near Trinidad.
The brazilian government has decided to I'M
pose quarantine against all vessels arriving
from French, Russian, American and Mediter-
ranean ports. These vessels will be detained
only few days.
The steamship Concho has arrived at New
York from Galveston and reported having
passed the British brig Endymion at sea on July
l5 without food The Concho sent q supply Of
food to the brig, whose crew was suffering from
hunger.
A writ Of habeas corpus has been applied for
IN the case Of Harry Schlif, in iaii at New
brunswick, n. j., charged with the Mary An
derson murder at Perth Amboy Goodwill
Council. Order Of American Mechanics. has
taken steps TO secure his release, as be Il
member Of the order and there 10 little svideuce
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
The Record of Deaths.


During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Andrew J. Henderson, 63 years;
Margaret N. Smith, 81 years; Josephine john
son, IS years; Hiram T. Doyle, 80 years; Harry
Bigby, q years; Jessie Beach, l year: VIM. F.
Schornborn, 4 months; Clarence Majors, 4
months; Frederick j. Kotz, months;
Josephine B. Hicks, 10 years; james H.
Simpson, b8 years; Levi ]. Baldwin, s. years,
Wilbur F. Ford. 50 years; John Raak, 46 years;
John G. Fink, IA years; Jesse r. Hayes, I6
years; Charles ". Common, / month; Ruth
Davis, 8 months; Minnie Jennings. 2 months;
David H. Schooler, SO years; John ". williams,
! year: Freddie Upperman, Is months; May r.
Costello, ! year; Edna Nails, IL months; Law
renee b. Berdine, months. u
Colored-Andrew Edwards, 76 years; Hazel
Allen, II years; Frank Gray, II years; Jennie
Brown, 16 years. Robert F. Campbell, 6 years;
Edith Brown, IA months; John W. Butler, 3
months: Gertrude Campbell, months; Mary
Pinkney. months; Robert Curry, 8 months;
Mary Jackson, 81 years: VIM. H. Thorn
ton, Is years; Otto Bumbrcy, 10 months;
Wintern Jones. 2 years; Clarence Fells, 20 days:
Jas. c. Holmes, 6 months; Dora Williams, 9
months; John Warren, 5 months Robt. Davis,
l month; Adell Kennedy. months; l.. May
Brent, months; Mary E. Russell, % years;
VIM H. Chapman, "a years; May F. Burk, 8
years; Ig nacious Burk, z years; Chas. H. Burk,
IL years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
SWEPT OUT TO SEA.
A Wealthy New York Merchant and His
Brother Lost.

A Wealthy New York Merchant ana His
Brother Lost.
Nv r., q,
NV iohA' 'uy <A1Ah "ceioeh' occofiou
on Monday afternoon last during the wind
storm Which swept over this coast by which it
Is believed Robert Soltau. a well-knovn and
.a,,thr ;na;o -nh,,- .,.-..... -, NJ. az 60.
y, ~ :. -
ssfeo'' anu MS oro.her ERNEST ios' lnc'r lives
Robert Soltaus has been living for some
weeks with his wife and three children at the
Long Beach Hotel, Long Beach, and recently
his brother ErneA came from Hamburg, their
native place. Oh visit TO his brother in America
Some weeks ago Robert Soltau bought q new
naptha launch, which he kept in New York,
however, but intended shortly to take TO the
beach. On Sunday last the brothers set out
from the hotel intending to start on journey
to Chicago by way Of Niagara Falls the object
being to allow Ernest to see something Of the
country.
For some reasons as vet unexplained the
brothers changed their plans and on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
MONTANA RUBY BEDS.
The Splendid Field Of Wealth Bought by
EnGlishmen.

The Splendid Field Of Wealth Bought by
Englishmen.
From Hsrper's Magazine.
Close to Helena, on lodges which mark two
former levels of the Missouri river, are the
world-famous sapphire and ruby beds, 5000
acres Of which, with 1000 other acres under
water, have recently been acquired by an
English company Of noblemen, bankers.
jewelers. and others for s2,OOO, 900, the mere
value Of the gold which it is thought will be
taken from the dirt.
That sapphires and rubies were there has
been known for twenty years or more, some
miners having kept the finer specimens and
Others having thrown them out or their pans
into the river by the hundredweight as pebbles
Of no value. The truth, as 1 get it from ex-
perte, is that these stones are true rubiee and
sapphires, and the only opportunity they az
ford for criticism lies In the fact that very
nearly all of them are much lighter in color
than the Asiauc gems OF the same sort. In
other words, pigeons blood rubies and cap
phires. Blue sapphires are found there but not
often. And yet these stones Of tho lighter
shades are Of far greater brilliancy than the
Asiatic gems that fashion has approved. indeed
they are often like diamonds, and as their hard
ness IL next to that Of the diamond, their luster
must prove enduring. The gems are found
on the bed rock under eight or ten
feet Of soil, along with crystals, nuggets
Of gold, gold dust, gErne.s and pebbles
The land was bought by two Michigan
lumbermen, brothers, who now treasure a MILL
ion in cash and a million in shares Of the new
English company. rewards for their foresight
One of the English experts who examined the
gem field announced Il to be his opinion that
the diamond must sooner or later be found in
Montana.
All the conditions wa Pm NJ ;<s ex;stanoa tho,.o
What a state Montana Tel Gold silver, copper,
lead, asbestos, tin, iron, oil, gas. rubies. sap
phires and a possibility Of diamonds locked
up in her ribs and pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
Compromising a Big VIII Contest.

sKoUIN. TEX, July I'll. L. johnson, who,
with ex-Gov. Ireland, is the attorney for the
heirs Of the late John Twohis, who are seeking
to break that part Of the latter sswill in which
he bequeaths ss00, 900 to Bishop Neraz Of the
Catholic Church at San Antonio. returned yes
terdny from California, where he visited the
contesting heirs and submitted to them propo-
sition from Bishop Neraz to compromise for
&5o0, 900. Mr.. johnson states that the Califor-
mia heirs, as well as those in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. are willing to compromise the suits
for the amount offered, and the contest will not
be carried into the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MUST CLOSE THE REAR Door.

MUST CLOSE THE REAR Doox.
Marx J. Foley Of 9SS 18th street northwest
has boon notified that unless he closes the door
way in the rear of his bar room by Saturday
next his license will be revoked.
THE BOARD OF TRADE RESOLUTIONS.
The Commissioners have received from Mr.
Myron NJ. Parker, president Of the board of
trade, the resolutions adopted by the board at
its last meeting relative to the East Washing
ton Citizens Association and other local mat
tors.
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED.
George E. Davis, 800 9Th street southwest,
has been granted a wholesale liquor license.
ADMISSION TO ST. ELIzABKrHs ASKED.
The admission of john alias James, alias
Judas Burnett to the Government Insane Hos
pital has been requested. Also of Annie Nc
Garvey and Charles Wallace
SANITARY INSPECTOR REMOVED.
Owing to the fact that the appropriations
made necessary the removal Of one sanitary in
spector Mr.. A. J. Herd has been removed
ASSISTANT PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
Nicholas J. Ploss has been appointed an as
sistant inspector of plumbing.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
J. 7. Summers has been granted o contract
for furnishing the District with sand and
pebbles at IS cents per cubic yard and ". H.
Mohler one for broken stone at S1.49 and else
per cubic yard.
10 MORE PERMITS. ..s.s.4 /.
On complaint made by ]. T. Phelps and
others no permits for future entertainments on
the vacant lot at 1925 9th street northwest will
be granted
10 ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
No action will be taken in the matter Of COM
plants filed by ]. A McNerhany against Officer
LYDIA of the first precinct
NEW PATROL DRIVER
Robert Carter has been appointed patrol
driver in the police department vice Simpson,
removed.
LOOKING FOR SCHOOL SITE.
President Mitchell Of the board Of trustees of
the public schools has been requested to name q
locality Georgetown bounded by certain streets
desirable for the location Of new school build
ing. The object of this request is to allow the
commissioners to advertise for proposals for
the sale of the building sites within the bound
aries, thereby giving them chance, through
competition, to obtain q site at q reasonable
price.
TO DISTRIBUTE FREE TEXT BOOKS.
William Chinn has been appointed a clerk to
distribute text books for the public schools at
a monthly compensation of $50, payable from
appropriations for free text books, the ap-
pointment to date from the 14th instant.