davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

THERE is but one pursuit in life which
it is In the power of all to follow, and of
all to attain. 1t is subject to no disap-
pointments, since he that perseveres
makes every difficulty an advancement
AID every contest a victory; and this is
tue pursuit of virtue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

Contains no opium. Causes no nausea. 80 cents
Sold by prominent druggists throughout the state
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

DOES man reproach thee for being
proud or ill-natured, envious or conceit-
ed, ignorant or detracting? consider with
thyself whether his reproaches are true.
If they are not, consider that thou art
not the person whom he reproaches; but
that he reviles an imaginary being, and
perhaps loves what thou appearest to be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
PATENT RAPID
WATER FILTERS.
SLACK Il BRowNLow,
Established 81 years.

Established 81 years.
"-These are not simply strain
ers to remove mud and dirt, but
are constructed on the most APP
proved sanitary principles.
The CARBON is most powerful,
removing EVERY TRACE OF LEAD,
all organic matter, and the mi
crobes and bacteria SO frequently
the cause of zymotic disease.
For sale by
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id,
Cummins New Building,
Fort STREET.
2389-l sE8b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
RECEIVERS SALE
On Foreclosure.

Pursuant to an order OF Hon. R. f.
Bickerton Justice of the Supreme Court,
dated the Goth day OF May, A. d. 1892,
brought by G. Along against Wong
tors OF the Estate of G. Alec deceased,
gage dated February %, 1890, and
Book l23 on pages 156 and 100, l will
sell at Public Auction at Aliiolani Hale
in Honolulu, at noon on TU ESDAY, the
31st day of May A. D. 1892, all the pre-
misses included in said mortgage and all
the mortgagors' right and equity therein
The property described in said mortgage
consists Of:
Fee OF 3.43 acres of land at Punaluu,
Koolauloa, Island of Oahu, granted to
Kaiwinui by Palapala Hooku, Helu 4, 423.
Lease from NJ Mahuka to Kuawila
and Holi of land at Kailua, Oahu, re-
corded in Liber 81 pages 70 and 81.
Two leases from Mamie R. Brewer Of
land at said Kailua, recorded in Liber
80, page 124, and in Liber IS page 442,
etc.
Lease from Kuhooke of land at said
Kailua, recorded in Liber 50, pages 436
and 437.
Lease from Ruth Keliikolani, of the
Ahupuaa of Punaluu, Island Of Oahu,
recorded in Liber II, page 296.
Lease from James l. Dowsett of land
at Halawa, Eva, Island of Oahu, record
ed in Liber lis, page 377.
Lease from Liliuokalani of land at
Lumahai, Island of Kauai. recorded in
iher "a rapes az and "a
Also all tools, implements, improve
ments, animals, goods, chattels, and
effects owned by the said mortgagors' or
used by them in and about the cultivation,
harvesting, milling and transporting rice
or paddy.
And all rice crops which at said sale
shall he on the said premises.
J. ALFRED MAGO0N,
Receiver.
Dated honolulu, II. l., May p, 1892.
3079-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
DR.. OLIVER.

The application of DR.. Richard
Oliver for the appointment az Gov
eminent physician at the Leper
Settlement at Molokai, has been
under consideration for some time,
and the appointment has finally
been made. We have nothing to
say against DR.. divers skill as a
physician. He has g Hawaiian
wife, and is himself thoroughly
familiar with Hawaiians. These
facts are alleged as special qualifi-
cations for the post. They may be
such, and there may be other qualifi-
cations of which we know nothing.
What we do know is that there is
one positive disqualification in DR..
divers case, of which the Board
Of Health and the Minister of the
Interior are both cognizant
Very grave charges have
been made against DR.. Oil
yer in the press charges
>circumstantial, specific and de-
finite, charges the truth of which
is entirely inconsistent with
medical reliability, and these
charges remain unanswered. I'm
der the circumstances, the appoint
ment of DR.. Oliver to the import
ant and responsible position of
physician to the Leper Settlement
must be regarded as highly i'm
proper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
Is Soda
Worth Fussing About?

Fussing with it means taking
pains, having everything exactly
right. If one begins, there's no
end to the fussing involved.
Maskey's in San Francisco is a
famous place for good Soda. We
visited Maskey's while there and
resolved to have equally as good
Soda at our new fountain. If we
may Judge from the swarm of peo-
pie coming in for it every day, we
have succeeded even beyond our
expectations.
From our inception We have not
skimped our soda. We introduced
pure fruit juice fiavors and have
served nothing else.
When the strawberry season
| opened we procured fresh berries
and have dispensed them ever
since. This was a new feature.
1t makes a most delicious drink,
and the people like good Soda. We
procure pine-apples when in season.
This lucious fruit has a fine aroma
and you get this in the soda. You
are Judge of good soda, try it.
We have added Ice Cream. We
made it in a tiny freezer at first.
We thought most people didn't
care for Ice Cream, but we were
mistaken. We have increased the
size of our freezer three times and
our present one is a sumner. But
we have to send out on the warm
est days and buy an extra supply.
Ice Cream Soda made and served
exactly right can be sold at 10
cents. That's all we ask you for
it. You can have all the Vichy
you can drink for 5 cents. This is
a plain drink, but popular with
many.
We did not intend to manufac-
ture our own Soda Water but were
convinced of the necessity in short
time. Having purchased a Soda
generator, JAS w. Turf patent, we
now make our own aerated water.
This is an improvement as we use
pure bicarbonate Of soda and not
marble dust as is commonly en-
ployed in making Soda Water.
Do you take your Soda where
you happen to be, or keep your
thirst for the place you are sure of
This is the place to be sure of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27

making the visits instructive and
entertaining. The observatory has
an eight and half inch telescope,
by the famous Alvan Clarke, which
is large enough for all practical
purposes.
We believe that a proposition has
been made to the United States
Government with reference to the
establishment Of such an observa-
tory on the summit of Haleakala.
We should rejoice to see such an
ideas carried through to complete
fulfillment. Anything which will
tend to bring our country into
honorable distinction cannot fail to
secure material benefit as well.
We commend the consideration OF
the subject to our Government and
to our people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
A NATIONAL OBSERVATORY.

Next week the Legislature will
de in session and the minds of men
will be directed towards the meas
ures which will then be proposed
and adopted Meanwhile it may be
well to turn aside to things not
Immediately connected with legis-
lation and politics. For many
months past Germany and the
United States have each main
tanned an astronomer 10 make GER
tain observations connected with
the newly discovered motion of the
pole, and other phenomena. Homo
lulu occupies a most advantageous
position for astronomical observa-
ton. Alone in the vast Pacific,
thousands of miles from any other
station, in close proximity to the
hundred and eightieth meridian,
so near the equator that both
northern and southern constella-
tons may be well observed, it rec
ommends itself as most eligible
site for an efficient observatory.
Moreover, there can be no doubt
that before many years we shall be
connected with America by cable.
Then the operations of the volcano
will be subject of the highest in
terest to seismologists throughout
the world
1t cannot be denied that the es-
adjustment worthy of our position
would. more than anything else,
serve to bring the name and fame
of Our islands to the notice of all
nations.
Such an institution is not neces.
sarily expensive either in the orig
inal outlay or in the cost of main.
tenance. The Chalet observatory
in Oakland, California, might serv,
as an excellent model. 1t is fire.,
to the public during certain hours
of three or four nights each week
one or two nights being reserve,
or tn e schools. A card of admis
sion for self and friends, to be oh
tanned from the secretary, secure
an evening, and enables one to con
troll the company. We believe, .ho
the evenings are bespoken TIM
months IN advance. This aIon
would prove how such a., .r,ao,
tunity is appreciated by an int, i
gent public. Two gentlemen tax
charge on alternate evenings @,
planning, directing, and general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27

~ = 3 80 waa Fey~ - s'rR
xS}e d .Ts8t III z1sse4 lk& @%s&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27

of Shoes ought command handsome price Sometimes they
do and sometimes they don't and here's in which they
don't We selling Bur French Kid Ok Tie hand turned
for $3.50 If the handsome the Shoe would be
about twice the and the Shoe wouldn't be dear that
The whole story told when it only called handsome
but phenomenay cheap just well looks easy
Shoe the and will hold it's shapeness
until you begin to think of buying another pair.
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO,
2961-q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27

COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Monday, NAY %, 1899.
BASE BALL, SATURDAY.
CRESCENT V. HAWAII

in 1890 was 1892 acres,
having an average yield Of
LII ton per acre, and a mar
ket value of $3.50 per ton.
38,785 tons of grapes were
sold for the table use, and to
wineries, 235,526 tons, during
I88o-eo. The total valuation
of the vineyards including the
land amounted in 1890 to
$50, $40, $50, and the industry
throughout the United States
gives employment to 2oo,78o
people. The product of beet
sugar in California in 1891
amounted to 1900, 538 pounds,
upon which the government
paid a bounty of $500: 4o3,
while on the grape industry,
standing side by side with
sugar in the matter of giving
employment, as we'll as in
revenue to the employer, is
passed by without a dollar
worth of encouragement from
the United States government.
Since the census which pro.
vides these figures was taken
the vineyard and wine produc-
ing industries have sprung up
in Florida and promise to be-
come as important as in any
state in the Union. And this
without the subject of bounty
being considered. In 1890 the
wool production in the United
States was, in round numbers,
265 million pounds, while the
imports of wool amounted to
more than los million pounds
and there's no bounty to the
wool grower. There are more
than 100 million dollars invest
ed in truck farms in the United
States, bringing a net return
to the producers of IS million
dollars annually. And vet
they toll along without a
bounty. The report of the
Secretary of Agriculture in the
United States for 1850 gives
the product of tobacco for that
year as 565,795,ooo pounds
with a value of nearly "A mil
lion dollars and all of it grown
without any bounty being
paid. The production OF
wheat-the greatest of all sta
pie industries in the United
States, was, in 1890, 400 mil
lion bushels, corn more than
a billion bushels, while buck
wheat, rye, barley and oats run
from II 900 to more than SOC
million bushels during the year
and without one dollar OIL
bounty to the farmer. What de.
auctions are to be drawn from
these figures. Does the sugar
planter of this Kingdom be
lieve that the bounty on sugar
will be continued without q
long and earnest kick on the
part of other staple producers
in the United States The
Fifty-third Congress will be
increased by twenty-four re
representatives. and, while the
Farmers Alliance had only
eight Of its party elected tc
the last Congress it is hoped
that among the additional re
representatives. there are those
whose sympathy will be with
the farmer and whose efforts
will be directed in behalf of
and through whom, the farmer
will ask in justice to himsel
that there be no discrimination
shown the producer of one
staple to the detriment o
another; their influence will be
felt and their demands receive
the attention which they Justly
deserve.
The existence of this bounty
is one of the causes of depres
sion in the sugar interests If
Hawaii; if it is discontinued
they will receive an impetus
which must be felt in every
branch of trade in the islands
and until it is absolutely Ger
tain that the present Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
Pianos For Rent.
GEO. LUCAS,
2nd Deputy Clerk.
30S4.6t

wz%au PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER
49, from 81 90 10 s. 90 per month.
w MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN EEWB
JoAPAhH. s26i-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-27
j as. f. Morgan.
3O84.lt AUCTIONEE Err.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF LAI TING
i of Honolulu, an Involuntary Bank
rupt.
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 THURS
DAY, the 2nd 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 bankrupt's
estate.
BY the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
2nd Deputy Clerk.
/ 30S4-6t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-12

It4 the county court ut Toronto may
be Sttn venerable tar, who has found
a haven IN thr5e legal precincts ~ Il
subordinate utficcr after having been
tossed on the ocean for many II year in
*hcr nlaje>ty's" strvice. Not tt,ng ago,
wl4en the hour fur Adjnurning Il sitting
Of the court had arrived the crier was
absent. AMI the judge, turning IT, the
quvntlan mariner, said, "Captaln. ad-
jDu1n the court" Trained to prompt
obedience. the "caItaln" shouted In
stcn1orian tol!es, oh yes: oh yes: OH
yex!'- Bnt Of the mystic formula no
more came IT. his command.
Not t., be tnile1 III the discharge OF
duty. he prrecreled i'll his own fashions:
"Latlir> ard gentlemen, yon may con-
sitltr this here tourt aajourned. C1ew
up v,ur <i:il. and htAve the anchor
Yuu TRUST MI he lirre ut ~ O'CLOCK Mon
tlnv morning. We will tAtA. weigh
H1nhrr ind make S:il. tft,<l save the
q,1~t.u" j.. A>,pniHht4l silence htld all
present ft,r IL moment, and then gave
wuy>tn a-lval Of laughter. IN which even
..t!r, cunr1'" was compelled to ]oln*-
Green bAgr 5==:: n -. f: =: #: ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-12


fla, }m.'' ~"il t1urrit fixzl."1k. and he
l. .*htuEA."t #; ehpui>l, stf: +: !:
"1'm 14t,Als= Iusr >to ii auxet4 girls, but hono
T.: :.i,ul1 znarry use; h" q: j: j"
/ sEl ia fLcn nnd III, tn them mud fill u1pn
\. lWi*t 1lielt trusting AeAft> at3"ut fftr3>t'y
us plt'.5t:.' .* =: H.:
H.: # Md Till rl4rjf'rrlrck r.. III :: ::
I{ra1 nu. 4Iek. 1:'rk,: -:
H. .=. A,4t1 thu Ets.1itht tllEkertA low, H. "
A. Ia. vts!tins s4t a;a! held ha hat Tor tile girl
i: *wu lpvttl hi*n su=z< . :=z.: =z w.: =s ..
And ,vhe. >lt:a trix:'tA her o|d Eol*1 '1s'r and
Y 1viute'l her tittlrd=fnee.= :=* #* :::" ::H* = =:
Size VA. Il ,si>t<.,, ffe,A and faAr+ c"tntl}.
"1our. uy,,u~ ~,<.:c,i1a. ~oul: t!'t,,z4h, be- %.he
Tic tlre4>lu. that H. H: IT,: *:- ! -:
Fllt Ga from, but! to tnd ~ tlrts tue er"felrHa
butterfly" NJ: H. =:
'>>. And The parlst clock .~*'
Bent nu. lick. 'x,tk,. !" i:
= And the tasllElt flttkcrt-H lYN. 7 ::
Az nv somehow plnnnt u luiA The hand ut
thu Eirl who loved him ST. i" .:#3- => -.
AM, wl.cn thp prolter time arrived he fell upon
bis KNEES. IT,
And words he wished to emphasize bed give
l1cr 1at4I Il nf1uetze. >== *:>*
Th. r. was to onr htnr Ais tale to heaF, 10 he
told her ut Lis love.
A. true and pure and constant As the ss"rs that
eHlnt hDO.c.
And the }'arior r!ock
Beat on. tick. tntk.
And tic Et>likAt tlckcrel low.
As with subtle art he won the lcart Of the girl
who loved hin ~.
And tue lender. tru>ttul maiden, >he-~sha.
laughed II stntIt laugh.
| For she knew turh word was clearly raugl.t In
her suftt rl,oungrAph.
Aud when l.e kuye!ed before her she button
gently pressed,
And her photographic camcrn In silence did
| the rest.
And the ruror clock
| Beat IN, tick, tock. i
| And tue gasll9lt t1tckered low.
| And she sHcetly smiled. did the guileless child
| tho Girl who loved him 10.
The world went round. and by and by he tired
of her love:
| TWAS then that she reminded him tho stars
| still sbunt nbove.
| And Into thu court the photograph and the
photograph were brought,
| And tho guy >uung u,an threw up the sponge.
for he ~.1w That he WINS caught
| AMI the parlor rlock
beat tick. tnch.
| And : IL rH>lisht nicktreA law.
| Aud the guest. ali calno Artl H. gave his name
/ to the 1;rl who loved him 50.
-~ExchAnKe-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-12

On Monday, February Sth, the I'M
der4igned will open shop In the ole
Court House ealoun for carriage paint
luz, vanishing nf furniture, etc. Ftrs
class work guaranteed.
BEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-12

Billy-.Tilnmy, what's de cop a-foller~
in yer for? II he a-shadderin yer?
Jim1ny-Don't yer read der papers?
Don't ver know dat Gould, Vanderbilt
an Astor an all de rest Of us fe1lors haa
to hire II detective to foller us aronnd7
Yer see, never travels wild less dan ten
cents In my pocket In know what dis
neighborhood il! See?-4ife.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-13
The Fakir's Nucilare.

A very convenient mucilage can be
made out Of onion juice by any one who
wishes to use it. A good-sized Spanish,
onion, after being boiled short time, will
yield on being pressed quite large guam
tity of very adhesive fluid.
This Is used quite extensively in various
trades for pasting paper on to tin OF
zinc or even glass, and the tenacity with
which it holds would surprise any one on
making the first attempt. Its the cheap
est and best mucilage for such purposes
and answers just as we'll a. many of the
more costly and patent cements.
Some of the dement's sold by street ia
kris At 10 cents . bottle consist of nothing
but onion juice and water, and the bottle
and cork cost great deal more thar
the contents.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-13
H. N. STEWART, Lessee

Eaterpr!sing Young Mans True c. instructed
than expected became able island and hud
20 work again at the business In which made my
Tr1e n Co.s Shall 70 instruct and start yor readerf
II do and II you work indusriousy you will In dne
time be able buy island and build hotel II ycu wish
e. Aoaey be earned 1t our new line Of work rap
Idly and honorably BY those Of either young or old
and in their own localities wherever they i've. Any
the work Easy 70 learn Wefurnish No
risk You your spare moments all your time
the This entirely lead brings wonderful sue-
every worker Beginners earning from &6 to
Renee We furnish you the teaeh you
FREE. Thiss age Of marvellous things. and here Is
another great useful wealth giving wonder. Great gains
VIII every industrious worker Wherever yon are
and whatever you doing you want to know about this
.r:e. 2 explain here Sst xii write to u'
TW UE q Cd, box l00. AusIssta, Malne.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-13
No. $50.
Application for q Patent.
u. S. Land Office, Haley, Idaho,

U. S. Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
March q. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas 7.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson. whose post
Office address is Ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho, have this day filed their apPllcato"
for a patent for 1878 linear feet VI the
"TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ORE :,
with surface ground SIX hundieu ie -
width. situated in Warm Springs IleeS
mining district, County of Alturas. sIa
State Of Idaho, and designated by Tue s aa
notes and official plat on file IN this on I,'
as Lot No. 50, said Lot No. u oeing W.
scribed as follows, tO-wit: ,e q
Beginning at discovery point, tne NV
500 45' w 237 feet to a fir post niarAevN 90
central end Trapper lOde;;" thence !,
so w 257.5 feet to corner No: l, lden'NSo -,
with corner No. 2 of "Ophir lode, Ios nU.
SO: thence S 900. 80 4 $40 feet to cols go
No. 2. whence u. S. NJ. NJ. No; 4 pears IS = no
l5' GO8.7 feet distant; thence n " ~, ~ M.
feet to n w corner of sullivan ,,T rGuS Ton"
surveyed, and corner NO. OF npE ;:
lode, survey OPT, LII feet to corner 81 e. a.
thence N go 3Os w 600 feet to corner ~ 10
thence S $50 ~, w 1873 feet to coin N..-o,
l, the place of beginning survey OF ea' area
boundary OF this claim, embraSihs o "u
of 1867 acres applied for. No connl''''
Magnetic variation $50 ~ =. o-aod N
TIE location Of this mine is reeo sounss,
the Recorders office of said Atula' Zoe 1.
in Book az" of Quartz Claims, pss!II Elm
The nearest known locations, ar ~ m Claims,
Any and ali persons claiming a %iss q
any portion of said "IrapIgett to file their
surface ground are requires ac; ~ Of the
United States Land Office at Ha .v asys pc,
State Of Idaho, during the 81 SKY Kew viii be
Rod of publication hereof OF .;'sy Of the
barred by virtue OF the PEW TV REGISTER.
It is hereby ordered that the the i0 re pub,
notice of application Tor Paat axs ften cons
lished for the period Of sixty aayxS IrysroSI.
secutive weeks in the kEI saj at Ketchum,
q weekly newspaper puDllsheu ~
Alturas county, Idaho. Register.
First publication March 4 i0'''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-13
Bread Upon tho Waters.

It is said that in the search for the body
of q boy drowned near Springfield, ILL.,,
lately, the searchers tied up loaf of rye
bread in the lost boys shirt, and set it
adrift in the water ADORE the place where
the boy was drowned, the theory being
that the loaf would float until in the near
vicinity of the body. The package was
placed in the stream, and foated until it
reached certain point, when it began
circling round and suddenly sank. It il
claimed that the body was found with
in few feet of the spot.-Philadelphia
Ledger.