davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19

They learned that if their children
were found on the street lost, they could
be quickly picked up by the watchful
guardians of the peace and taken to the
station. The good natured officers
wound not allow the children to suffer
from hunger in their care, but would
buy crackers and cake and often candy
to keep the children quiet. Then, too,
the children are kept in the ward room
where the policemen rest and are kept
amused by the officers. They know,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19
LOST CHILDREN;
THOUSANDS ARE FOUND IN NEW
YORK STREETS EVERY YEAR.
How They Are Cared For-They Are
Taken to. Police Headquar-
ters When Found-A
Sharp Trick.

JNDREDS of chill
dren are lost in the
streets of New York
every year, accord
ing to the Press.
Last year the num-
ber ran up into the
thousands.
A lost child is GER
tain to attract atten-
ton Immediately. 1t
stands in the streets,
digs its fists into its
eyes and sets up a
CRY which immedI-
ately brings a num-
Der of kind hearted
people to its rescue.
Then along comes a
policeman. He is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19

The Serv1ans have a curious Gus
tom of giving a parting kiss to their
deceased friends before final burial,
and the observance of it has caused a
serious epidemic of diphtheria, The
custom has now been forbidden.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19
~ SUNDAY.
2N SUNDAY

A child born headless at Greencastle,
Ind, lived twenty-four hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19

CHAPTER XVII.
DELICATE SITUATION.
On carefully looking over the ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29
THE EVENING SERVICE.

The corner of Fort and Beretania
streets presented an animated scene
after 7 o'clock in the evening, the
old church being the point upon
which all corners, hurrying from
every direction, converged. Before
the organ prelude was over the au-
dience room was full, and the late
arrivals had to find places as best
they might. The following was the
order of exercises:
PROGRAMME.
Organ Prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation.
First Scripture Lesson.
Anthem :"Abide with me-" Barnby.
Second Scripture Lesson.
Hymn 35.
Addresses by F. w. Damon, Miss
Chamberlain, w. w. Hall, A. F. Judd,
c. j. Lyons, J. B. Atherton.
Offering.
Prayer by Rev. S. E. Bishop.
Response.
Farewell Hymn.
BenedictiOn.
Organ Postlude.
The Feature of the Eyenine.
This was of course found in the
short addresses, which were deliv-
cred by Rev. F. w. Damon, Miss
Martha Chamberlain, w. w. Hall,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29
FAREWELL!
The Central Union Congregation
Say G..od-By to the Old
Church.
1T WILL BE TORN DOWN
AFTER THIRTY-SIX
YEARS OF USE.

Short Addresses by Rev. +. w. Damon,
Miss Chamberlain and Others-Old
Scenes and Old Memories Revived
Judge Judd Describes the Honolulu
of '56-An Attentive Audience Fills
the Chureh-GoOd Singing speciai
Feature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29
The Farewell Sermon.

Lord, have loved the habitation of thy
house, and the place where thine honor
dwelleth.-Psalm 26:S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29

When the future leader of the peo-
pie of Israel approached the burning
bush in the desert, he heard the
Divine voice saying "Put off thy
shoes from off thy feet, for the place
where thou standest is holy ground" "
Is there then holy ground? Can places
become sacred? Modern thought is
against this idea. Even the words of
the Founder of our religion would
seem to discourage it, for He said:
"The time cometh when neither in
this mountain nor yet in Jerusalem
shall We worship the Father" But it
would seem that when for so many
years the ministers of the Gospel had
trod this platform, and here bowed
their heads to ask Divine help to
speak in this house the words of life,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-11-29

take the allotted time of this address.
Forty names may be reckoned in the
list of our missionary fathers and
mothers who were either members of
the Fort-street Church, or worshipped
constantly with us. Among these are
counted Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Damon.
Some united with the Bethel church,
and few never severed their connec-
tion with the original mission church.
Six only of these revered names are
still unstarred. The families of these
honored parents largely composed the
congregations of the two churches
which now unite in the Central Union
Church, and as the population grew
from new residents coming here for
business or health, many dear names
united with US. Let me recall Sab
bath of the olden time. Up this "ma-
kap' side aisle came stepping solidly,
but briskly, those venerable pioneers
of the Hawaiian Mission-Asa and
Lucy G. Thurston. On this other
corner sits Miss Ogden with her small
school of girls, about eight or ten,
from Makiki, she the mother of all
our institutions for Hawaiian girls.
Just before her sits Rev. p. J. Gulick
with his snowy hair and beard, and
delicate Mother Gulick, with her
bowed shoulders, thin face, but
keen eyes. In their infirmity and
old age they went to Japan to
their missionary sons to spend the
remnant of their days, and died there,
beloved by all the japanese converts.
On the main aisle, "mauka" side,
Judge Andrews and his frail wife with
her sparkling black eyes. With all
her cough and weakness, she yet sur
vived the vigorous old man. There on
this same aisle, "makai" side, sat DIR.
and Mrs. G. P. Judd, and his dear old
mother whom everyone called Grand
ma Judd, and the crippled sister Aunt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Bn 1utI)Orltp.
Public School Notice.

The Regular Annual Examinations,
and reviews Of classes in the Public day
Schools throughout the Kingdom, will
be held during the week that will end
on FRIDAY, the 22nd OF July next, and
the summer vacation will extend from
that date to MONDAY, the 18th of
September, on which date new term
will begin.
BY order Of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
secretary.
Office Of the Board Of Education, June
9Th, 1892.
3Gq3 I42I-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Tenders for Purchase OF Ha-
Waiian Government
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that under
authority of Chapter 3S, Session Laws
of 1883, "An act to give greater securi-
ty to Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank" the Postmaster Cen
eral offers for sale $4,000 of Coupon
Bonds of the Hawaiian Government,
such bonds to be issued in the demo-
mination of One Thousand Dollars
each, redeemable in not less than five
years nor more than twenty years,
with interest at six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually, principal
and interest payable in U. s. Gold
Coin, the bonds to express on their face
that they are issued as security for the
Postal Savings Bank Deposits.
Tenders for the purchase of the whole
or any OF said bonds will be received at
the Office of the Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, Finance Department, up to IL
O'Clock on FRIDAY, the LIST day of
July, 1892.
The Postmaster General does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the
whole Of any tonder.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-G General.
Dated May %, 1892.
Approved:
III. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
W AUSTIN WHITING,
Attorney General.
3087-td tues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
SIX-PAGE EDITION
IN THE HOUSE.

Yesterday was another field day
in the House, the entire morning
having been occupied with an
animated discussion of the ques-
ton propounded to the Cabinet
regarding the American Minister'S
speech on Decoration Day. A full
report of the debate will be found
elsewhere. In the afternoon, the
Appropriation bill-which has been
made the special order of the day
for Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons-was taken up. The
House, however, was still under the
linguistic associations of the morn
ing, and there was more talking
done than business transacted,
nothing having been passed except
the Civil List. The very first item,
for Her Majesty's privy purse,
aroused q lively debate. 1t would
probably have been passed without
demur, if Rep. Bush had not
moved reference to a select COM
mittee. The object of this refer
ence was to ascertain the extent of
the income derived from the Crown
Lands, and it would of course have
been the principal part of the COM
mittee's duty TO consider and re-
port on the policy to be pursued in
regard to the Crown Lands. Rep.
Bush's motion was appropriate and
timely, and it was vigorously sup
ported by Noble Thurston and
Reps. Ashford and Smith. The
House, however, headed by the
Cabinet and Mobiles Neumann and
Baldwin, took the extraordinary
view that the Crown Lands and the
Queens salary had nothing to do
with each other, and they actually
proceeded to act on this eccentric
notion, passing the item as in the
bill.
The question of the Queens sal
airy is SO intimately associated
with the Crown Lands question
that it is impossible to dissociate
them. The question whether the
Queen is to have a small salary, a
large salary, or no salary at all,
must, in the nature of the case, de-
pend on the course taken with re-
gard to the Crown Lands. If the
status Of these lands is to remain
as at present, the necessity of any
appropriation at all for Her Males
ty's private purse may well be de-
bated. Fifty thousand year used
to be considered an ample income
for the Crown. Why should it not
be now? On the other hand, ifthe
Crown Lands are to be admins
tered for the benefit of the people,
will $4,000 a year be considered
sufficient to maintain the royal
state?
AS long as the Crown Lands
question remains in allegiance, any
vote of salary to Her Majesty must
necessarily be a vote in the dark
1t is impossible to infer from the
amount passed yesterday what
sum the House think necessary t.
support the royal dignity. What
ever the view of Her Majesty's
Ministers, it is probable that the
Queen herself has penetration
enough to consider the question o
her salary very materially affected
by the fate of the Crown Lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
FINE SOAPS
For Family Use.
An INYoICE JUST Az HAND.


AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND.
ROYAL SAVON. 1t is made only from
purified oil, upon an entirely new princi-
ple-boiled and thoroughly saponifed-
giving it very agreeable odor. AS a
Laundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, it
stands unrivaled in the market, requiring
a less quantity of Soap and less work to
do the washing of a small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap 1t will wash
equally as we'll in hard as soft wafer.
OIL and BORAX-guarantee to be the
finest oil and Borax Soap in the market !;
not adulturated with any material to
cheaper its cost. Full weight WHITE
CASTLE SOAP-Harness Oil, Salad
Oil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putt
Pomade, Idanha Water.
~The above consignment will be
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id,
Cummins New Building,
Fort STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
New advertisements.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF NAM HING
4 Lung Co. of Honolulu, Involuntary
Bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Justice of the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting at
Chambers. at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on FRIDAY, the 10th day of June,
1892, between the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day,
and elect one or more Assignees of the
said Baukrupt's estate.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
End Deputy Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
309l-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
QUlNA LAROCHE:-Is

QUlNA LAROCHE lis a
French preparation and consists of
an extract of three kinds of Gin
chona or Peruvian Banks, combined
with wine. This is claimed to be
"the best remedy against Difficult
Digestion, Debility, Loss of ap-
petite, Slow Convalence, and the
most obstinate case of Fever.
with or without Iron"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07


other wonders we will exhibit
our "Hendry Breaker" we
will convince the people of its
merits and show them where,
by its use they can save hun
dreds of dollars. The planta-
ton people here recognize its
superiority and the Colonials,
who are a progressive people,
will want to be abreast of the
times.
Well sell them "Hendry's
Breakers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
Any person DESTROYS Of employment
under the Board Of Education can be
examined by the Inspector General on
application to him when on tour. A
regular examination will be held in
Honolulu, on MONDAY, July 25th and
TUESDAY, July Goth, at the Fort Street
School.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspectors General Of Schools.
Office of the Board Of Education, Homo
lulu, June 9Th, 1892
3093 1431. st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
The Planters Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
NOTES.
With Our Readers.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Deterioration of Sugar Cane.
Mr. Koebele and his Work.
Seed Cane-A Planters Views, G. Ross.
Mr.. Koebele's Second Trip to Australia.
Co operative Cane Growing, A. Young.
Beet versus Cane.
Sugar Manufacture in Brazil, r. A.
Macfe Jr.
Estimated Possible cost of Production
of Cane Sugar in the West Indies.
The Orange-From Seed to Fruit.
The New Cane Borer in Barbados
Insect Pests.
Sugar Manufacture in Hawaii.
American Sugar Interests.
1t Pays to Raise Good Stock, "Kukai-
au."
TERMS
Yearly subscription. ..........$2
4 Orolgn .............. v
Bound Volumes. ..... So
Back Volumes bound to order.
To- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

VINOLIA SOAP Intended for
delicate skins. The makers claim
that it contains "more cream and
less alkali" than other Soaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

MODENE for removing OBJ
jectionable hair" 1t is perfectly
harmless and can be applied by
anyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

BAILEY'S COMPLEXION
BRUSHES another article in
tended for improving the COM
plexion. They are made of rubber
having rubber teeth in the place
Of bristles."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

DERMA-ROYALE; a new pre-
paration which is intended to
"whiten and clear the skin" 1t is
being largely advertised in the
popular monthlies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Y ARIOUS
ARTICLES

which are not very well-known to
the general public, and which we
keep in stock are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

Everyone
wants the Islands advertised
and there seems to be no bet
ter way of doing it than
through the people who visit
us. Induce them to come here
and let them leave with a good
impression and others will fol-
low in their footsteps.
Yankees, as a class, are a
restless lot and are bound to
90 somewhere. Since the days
of William Penn, Niagara Falls
has been the leading attraction
for tourists and people have
travelled thousands of miles to
see the Three Sisters" at that
romantic spot; (some fellows
would be willing to go as far
to see one). But the Falls have
died out as a leading attract
ion; having been seen by
everyone there is not sufficient
change about them to kindle a
desire for further visits. Europe
has been pretty well tramped
over, besides the expense at
tached to a tour is a little
greater than the average sight
seer cares to shoulder. The
people seek new channels,
new fields on which to feed
their curiosity and yearn for
broader ideas of the wonders
of the world. This Kingdom
is small and the old saw
valuable goods come in small
parcels" fits it very well. We
have here what may be found
in few lands. Our Volcano is
not a plain every day affair but
one which commands the at
tention of the scientific world;
the Barking Sands of Kauai
have given inspiration to poets
across two oceans and their
wonders have been many
times told in story; the beauties
of the caves of Waimea have
drawn thither artists of &C
knowledged ability who have
transferred them to canvas;
the floor of the extinct crater
of Haleakala has been tramp
ed over by globe trotters from
every cline and its magnitude
told to the world in books from
the pens of eminent writer's
but to adequately and proper
ly understand and enjoy all
these things a visit must be
made.
1t is estimated that fifteen
thousand people from the
Colonies will visit the United
States during 1893. In going
there they will stop here and
if the proper encouragement
is offered half the number may
be induced to remain over for
a steamer. This means $3.50
900, probably double that
amount to the business people
of this Kingdom. The other
half of the number would stop
from five to ten hours and add
twenty thousand dollars more
to the amount. Is this worth
, working for? If it is "now is
the time to subscribe" 1t won't
do to put the matter off until
the people are ready to start,
don't expect them to stop over
on their return because you
will be disappointed. Their
: purses will be so throughly
,, drained in Chicago that they
will want to get home as quick
ly as possible; get out the
literature now and make it Sc
interesting that people who in
tend visiting the Worlds Fair
! will be so brim full of enthus-
iasm over the wonders of Ha-
: waii nei that they will, in a
; measure, forget the object Of
, their visits to the States.
/ The money which tourists
!; spend here does not go into
=; the Golfers of one individual,
; firm or corporation either
directly or indirectly; it helps
z you and us and the movement
E to encourage tourists, visits
| eh0,,I1 hoxya tho lao r+x, c,1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MomdaN .fnne 6, 1892.

In conjunc-
ton with the
half dozen
other matters
of, more or
less, import.
anCe now
being agit-
ated in the
Kingdom it
w oul d b e
we'll to work
up a little en-
thuSiasn on
the subject
of tourists.
T. ergo n e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
Notice of Removal.

A PING, WHO HAS CONDUCTED
N Dry Goods and Grocery business
at Sc King Street, for years, will remove
ON or about June 10th to No. So Nuuanu
Street, the store formerly occupied by
T. Ahung. Aping will continue as before,
and all former customers, as we'll as new
ones, will be welcome.
30Sq-iWT APING.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
4 (i,ietta!R.~ Oath.

The Gaelic chieftain's oath before
going into battle has been discovered
in an Irish text Of the second century
and deciphered q, follow; The
heavens are above US the land below
Us the ocean around everything
in q circle about Us. Il the heavens
do not fail casting from their high
fortrcsseS the star, like "a n Oh the
face Of the earth, if shocks rom
within do not shat;er the and Itself.
if the ocean from lis blue soiituaes
does not r.se up over The brows of all
living things. ], by victory in war. by
eonbats and battles. will bring back
10 the stable aad the fold the cattle
and to the hoase end to their dwell
ings The women that have teen stolen
IL the enemy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
THE LITTLE DARLIN G.
IZc Fad Hi, Own Way. But He Hal


re lad Hi, Own Way. But He Hal No
llaymates.
MaIam." exclaimed the indignant
ncighbor. your little boy has got a
Ratchet and he won't give it up
%. well. let the little darling have
It. replied the fond mother.
But he's br.ndish .ny it about his
head and chasing the ot-.e.' children
around the yard"
He's crying, Ugh. Ugh. Whoop"
isn't he"
That's exactly what he's doing"
'1es; my pet likes to play Indian.
Does he cry Nc soap paleface.' ?"
Yes yes: bat den t you see -"
''oh, let the Little fellow enjoy him
self. He takes such pleasure in
sport" said the fond mother.
But he'll hit one of tie ctEers.'
cries the Indignant reighLor frantic
ally.
Not inteatio 1ally" returned the
fond mother He never means TO
hut anyone'
No but he does sonnet mes, and
It's dangerous. madan-its danger
Gus"
Perhaps it is" said the fon |
mother thoughtfully. Then she Went
to the window aud called out:
Willie, if you hit any of the chill
drcn with that Ratchet Il spank you
ana put you to tea
''lou need have no fears" she said
to the indignant De ghbor. as she re-
suIned her seat. Il hate to Iunish
Willie but promise you that l will
if he hits one Of the children
And she cannot understand now why
the neighbors Will not allow their chill
dren TO play with Willie. San IRAN
cisco Examiner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
The Section six Casa-.t Ee:isioi
a. inst the Tax Titles.

Another important tax title case has
beer decided in favor of the original
owners.
Judge r. D. Marshall OH Wednesday
last handed down his decision in The
case of Coppersmith VS.. WenSer,
otherwise known as the section 8 case.
The case involves the title to a
tract of 100 acres in the southeast !
of section 6-4S-l3, being the preemp-
ton OF Louis Morisett, the precise de-
scription being the south J Of the
southeast and The west J Of the north
east tof the southeast / OF the section,
The tax titles We're held by Paul IL.
Wood, Jas. L Wenger and Douglas
county, while Christian Coppersmith,
Frank \. Ross, Edwin c. Becker, ".
". Strickland. Louis and Irvine Len
root and H. w Pearson held the fee
title
The case was submitted to the
August term of the circuit court, Col.
Hiram Hayes appearing for the tax
title claimants, and Judge ID. +.
Roberts, Judge " lite, Ira +. Lee and
Grafton Mason appeared for the fee
owners.
The opinion of the court is of pecu-
lar interest as it efftctuaily disposes
of very large class Of tax titles in
Douglas county, and will constitute
an important precedent for future
cases. The court finds the tax deeds
void for uncertainty. The lldIntiti
sued for an undivided one third Of a
specific 100 acres within the quarter
section.
Various tax deeds c.lling for an IN
divided liftythree and one third and
an undivided thirty-three and one
third acres in the quarter section
We're issued to the grantors OF Defend
ant Wood aud etaers. Some OF these
tax deeds were 20 years old.
Judge Marshall hollis that as there
were no ownerships III fifty three and
one third or thirty three and one
third acres OF the lands the deeds were
ineffect ual to pass tile 10 such NUM-
Der of acres The court also finds that
the tax title claimants are not entl-
tied t. be reimbursed for the taxes
which they have paid or for the cost CT
the tax deeds, because the Lands SO
claimed were not IN fact assessed for
the taxes on which said tax deeds are
based, nor sold for taxes; that the
descriptive words used III AL the tax
proceedings fail to cover any interest
in the lands i'll controversy, Or III any
tract OF land owned by any person. :
Judgment is therefore rendered in
favor of the original owners.
1t is not known whether this case
will be permitted to rest or whether 1t
will be taken to the supreme court.