davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-04
LINEA DE CUBA

os das de labor 4 doce del dia en- los festiyos
LINEA DE CUBA
Legarn Santiago de Cuba los saen los
Los de los da % uevas Puerto-Padre, Gibaa
Maya, Baracoa Guantanamo Cuba
escaas exception de las de Mayar1
ademas tocara en- Sagua de Tanam6. . - oo
Todos retornarn vercando das de Cuba los ds 49, %
Habna las techas correspondent
19, 29 8 de cada mes. a,,-.
LINEA- DE PUERTo-RICO.
san hacen el servicio de Co
del da 10 oca en- Nuevitas Giba Bacoa Guantanamo Gu
ba Caboaanoy PortauPrnce, Puerto Plata Ponce Myague
Auada San Puerto Rico Al retorno hara esca en- los
mismos puertos. -, r,o. 7ou4snox,o m
Ponce Mayague Aguada san Juan de Fue
to-Ric endo poro msmos pueTtOs
los dias % repectlya
ene tocarn en- 20 negando la Habana en- las
fechss correspondence de ID de cada mes - ,-4s
estos dos vapores tocaran su FeVolno eh
namo. . -, ,.,,.nrUD,
Todos arde sadra vapor que, ocando
Ia negara Cabaren los nercoles
Cabaren los despnes de egada
paaos escaa Sagua egara la daoana los
Vernes. - .,u ouo 4ooo,6
en- isabella de Sagua egar Cabaien los domlngos
Fctuara su reorno saendo de Cbaen los maes despnes
egada de pasaeros, tocara en- Sagua egaa la ia
bana los microbes. o-o,roD
E enpesa AguU potente remoques por
habado de bombas para acquesy ne
savamentO
Wnru v@nn-H p%ANn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-04
LOCTON ANT'IHERPETTCA

1E1.5La D9SToR NEoNTE9.
rs mejor medcamento para herpes guitar la
pcazon en- e momento de apcara La Locion esta per
fuada qua la evtando la cada del cabello hace
desaparecer los barros empenes manchas espnas
depositario.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
REPORT OF The MINISTER OF THE
INTERIOR.

The report Of the Clerk of the
Market shows receipts 3,295.85
for the last period as compared
with $15, 263.95 for 1888-90. There
are some outstanding rents, but
only 1919. The decrease is laid to
the uncertainty regarding the occu-
patton of the new market. The
expenses have been $1386.75, show
ing that the market is a very pro-
fitable, though small, source of
revenue. If the new building
could only be finished and occu-
pied it would, no doubt, consider
ably increase the revenue, besides
doing away with the standing dis
grace of the present unsightly and
unwholesome structure. In con-
nection with this subject, the Clerk
refers to q bill to provide for food
inspection, which has been sub
mitted to the Board of Health.
The particulars are not stated, but
there can be doubt that some such
law should be enacted and then
enforced.
The Reports on Forestry and OF
the Commissioners of Agriculture
are very short, but they show that
something is being done. The
first has cost $7926.57, the second
$SSS.0S. Eleven thousand plants,
trees and shrubs have been dis
trisuted in addition to the forest
planted. Forest fires have de-
stroyed large numbers of trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
Oh MONDAY, August 70, 1892
At II o'clock noon OF said day, at the
auction room of James F. Morgan on
Queen street, Honolulu, he will sell
z Valuable Pieces Of Land

Situate IN Waikiki waena, Honolulu, be-
longing to the late Nicholas George.
Following are the metes and bounds
of the two pieces as per description in
Royal Patent (Grant) No. 2606 issued to
George Nicholas George:
Apana l Kaluaolohe, Alma papu ma
Waikiki-waena. + hoomaka ana Ike
ana ma Ike XIII akau mauka keia pill
ana me kuilei alma Keolaloa ma ka lihi
akau ka auwai ma ka pohaku pea X a
hOlo hem 81 hik 58 pauk ma Kuilei O
Keola!oa / ka pohaku Y (pea) ma ka
lihi blk ka auwai pill ana me Pahoa,
hem Il 80 hik 121 pauku ma
ka pa pohaku Y (pea), alaiia holo
mawaena ka auwai kaawale al O
Kalnaolohe Kahanaumaikai penei
Hem Is Is kom 205 pauk hem 8 80 kom
232 pauk ma kaluaolohe ahiki Ike XIII
hik ka apana no aupuni, alaila akau
81 80 kom 260 pauk, akau % 50 kom 24O
pauk ma kuauna pill ana me ka apana
2 aupuni a hiki Kuilei Keolaloa alaila
akau 60 hik 166 pauk akau 45 hik 1913
pauk ma Kuilei Keolaloa a biki kahi
i hoomaka al, . ka iii he ! 2l5-lQOG
eka.
Apaua Pawaa o Maalo, Alma papu
ma Waikiki. Z hoomaka ana ma Ike
xiii hem makai pill me Xxi no Pauku-
wahie me PaEoa no Keoni Ana ma ka
pa pohaku y (pea) holo akau SO 45
blk 234 pauk ma Pahoa pa pohaku X
(pea) akau 50 45 kom "a pauk, akau 80
kom 81 pauk hem 50 kom so pauk akau
45 Is kom rs pauku ma Xxi no Pauku-
wahie hiki ka auwai hem % so kom
257 pauku ma ka auwai pill me PiIiamoo
anne Kuamoo, hem SIS 80 hik 276 pauku
ma Ike XIII hiki kahi hoomaka al.
o ka iii he 71-100 eka.
The title of these lands is perfect. Both
pieces are to be put up separately, and
Apana l must be bid for at an upset
price OF $500.
Apana /, area 215-1O0O acres is suita.
bic for homestead and apana area
71-l00 OF an acre has rental of $40. per
annum.
~Deeds at the expense of pur,
chaser.
10 For further information apply to
James F. Morgan, Auctioneer, or to
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner to sell Lands OF
Nicholas George, deceased.
3l45-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22

OF the Fire Department by a tax
to be levied on the citizens of
Honolulu alone. The Finance
Committee, TO which the bill was
referred, took the opportunity to
make a careful analysis of the
sources and expenditures of all
moneys raised by direct taxation,
and they reached the result that
Honolulu pays over $200per capita
more into the Treasury than it gets
back, while Maui and Kauai also
contribute more than their strict
share to the cost of government.
This discovery of the Finance
Committee will throw a bombshell
into the camp of our friends from
the outer districts. The soundness
Of the calculation is indeed i'm
peached by Noble Horner, but his
objections are transparency falla-
cious.
And now, what is the conclusion
of the whole matter? Are the peo-
pie of Honolulu to clamor for $780,
600 more, in order to equalize tax
alton? This would certainly be
proper, if the principle to which
our friends from the outer districts
appeal were well founded. For
tunately for them it is not.
The spirit of particularism is an
egotistic manifestation which ham
pers all progress, and is one of the
distinct dangers of free institutions.
1t makes a man the citizen Of a
county, city or State, of a single
island or single district, while
the country and it's larger interests
are forgotten. 1t is a poor and
narrow thing for a man to identify
himself simply with Honolulu or
Oahu, as though Hawaii and its
needs were nothing WHICH con-
cerned him. Crossing these chan
nels in an island steamer is not al
ways pleasant, but the patriotism
which cannot fly across them is not
very broad of wing. We are all
Hawaiians, and should identify
ourselves with our country and not
with any section of it. The public
funds should be expended where
ever they are needed most. To
develop the moral, material and
social interests of the whole people
should be the political aim ofevery
true Hawaiian, whether he happens
to be living on Hawaii or Niihau.
The great island of Hawaii is
sparsely populated. 1t needs a
liberal expenditure for roads, land
ings, bridges and railways, in order
that its wonderful resources may
be suitably developed. All the
money which can be spared should
be devoted to these and similar
needs on other islands, and it is not
necessary to pause for a nice in
quiry whether every taxpayer in
Honolulu gets back his penny or
not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
Swell Thieves,

The other evening two dapper 'dudes"
walked into the writing room of fash
ionable up town hotel, which it is just
now the fad to review, and looking
YEARLY around to see ''who wasn't look
ing" they deliberately pocketed all the
stationery there was in sight.
Surreptitiously taking handsome pa
per embossed with the silver crest Of a
famous house may not be manly, but
the paper is fine to use toimpress friends
out of town that their relatives and ac-
quaintances are magnates living in
swelldom. There are pennies saved, too,
by stealing note paper from swell
hotel that might buy an extra package
of cigarettes.-New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22

Although an ant is a tiny crea-
ture, yet it's brain is even timer.
But, although it is necessarily
smaller than the ants head which
contains it, yet it is larger in proper
ton according to the ants size,
than the brain of any known crea-
ture. The best writer's upon ants
those who have made the astonish-
ing intelligence of these little in
sects a special study-are obliged
to admit that they display
reasoning ability, calculation, re-
Election and good judgment. Such
qualities of brain show a more than
ordinary instinct, and we are not
surprised to hear that the ants
big brain carries out our idea that
he possesses a higher intelligence
than is shown by other workers of
his size.-Harper's Young People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
The New Secretary of State.

Some surprise was occasioned by
the Presidents choice Of a success
sor to Mr.. Blaine in the Secretary
ship of State. Tie man chosen to
fill the place is General John w.
Foster, Of Indiana, who after serv-
ing for long time as Minister sue
cessively at Mexico, st. Peters
burg and Madrid, has been of late
employed as a confidential diplo-
matte agent and adviser of the
Administration. General Fosters
experience in public life has been
almost wholly in the line of diplo-
macy, and he is one of the best
equipped diplomats in public life
in the United States. He appears
to be exceptionally well qualified,
at least as regards experience, for
the post of a minister of foreign
affairs. His appointment, however,
is departure from the usual rule
which assigns the Secretaryship of
State to men holding a position of
the first rank in the politics of the
country Bradstreets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22

The soldering of aluminium,
which has long been a difficult
problem, has been recently solved.
By sprinkling the surfaces to be
soldered with chloride of silver,
and melting down, the soldering is
effected simply and satisfactorily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22

DR.. Peters, the African explorer,
has discovered enormous saltpeter
beds between Mount Kilima-Njaro
and the volcano Donjo Ngai. The
whole great territory between Kill
ma-Njaro and Donjo Ngai is said
to be one great saltpeter bed,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
Gold More Common Than BRONZE

Herodotus tells of king who loaded
his prisoners with golden chains, that
substance being more common than
bronze. Copper was even worn for Or
nament in preference to gold. The treas
ures brought by the Queen of Sheba to
Solomon's temple must have been of
enormous Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
IN THE HOUSE.

The Hawaiian Banking Act con-
tinues to be the leading question
of the hour, and the business COM
munity is beginning to be alarmed
at the possibility of its passage.
We do not believe the measure
will ever become law in Hawaii !;
but none the less it behooves every
legislator and every citizen to do
everything in his power to avert
even remote disaster. We be-
lieve that action on the part of the
Chamber of Commerce might prove
of use as would also a petition
from the business men of Homo
lulu. Such a petition might easily
be circulated this morning, and as
a unanimous expression of opinion
from the class best qualified to
form an opinion, it could not fail
to carry weight. AS the bill comes
up for consideration again to-day,
the case is one for prompt action.
The Finance Committee made a
report a few days since which
came up for discussion in connec-
ton with bill on Saturday. AS
everyone knows, the representatives
from the outer districts, particularly
from Hawaii, have always claimed
that Honolulu got more than it's
share of the public money, and the
correctness of the claim so far as
the mere expenditure per capita is
concerned, has been tacitly recog-
nized. Noble Horner some time
since introduced a bill, the object
of which was to meet the expense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every 5000 Barrels 1000
Barrels
CONSUMPTION HfrRL: Malt $4,000 bushels days, 600
bushels Hops $500 lbs per day 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used In the manufacture
of the AERBUcH BEER 1t is therefore, the highest priced but the
most Who0e and really the least expensive for its quality
CAPAcy 100000, GEO Bottles and 1000 900 Kegs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
Dn AutlDorltn
Information Wanted.

The undersigned, Chairman OF Special
Opium Committee OF the Legislature
hereby gives notice that he will receive
all information from any party or parties,
that will lead to the obtaining and col
lection of such facts as will check SNUG
Cling and the Illicit use and sale OF opium
in the country.
JNO. E. BUSH,
Chairman Special Committee.
Honolulu, July 81, 1892. 3135-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
SALE OF LAND

IN TIE MATTER OF KUKULI
l. and S. kauai, her husband. YER
sus Alexander George and others, before
the Supreme Court in Equity.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed commissioner to sell certain
lands belonging to the late Nicholas
George, deceased, by the Honorable
Richard +. Bickerton, Justice OF the Sup
RENE Court, hereby gives notice that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22
Island Shells & Curios

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w cheap for cash, at No. 101 Fort
Street, between Ehlers' dry goods store
and Frank Gertz's shoe store.
7. TANNATT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-22


-, -,
.,
r..
y :,
-,
g.. r:,.
po;n+ Rrrshes
C1 D1
Cho,,o;e, Cline
H. Dbl,
D.
WI,
Dog Collars,
Dog Chains,
Queen
w iii'N 4'h y '''i '1Ai'i ~ '' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
Again in Trouble,

Newton P. Sykes is the name of young man
who has been employed at the office of the
Brodix Publishing Company. corner OF 18th
and G streets northwest. printer. Although
only twenty-five years old, he has a record of
one year in states prison and lie is now on q
fair road to receive another sentence.
Newton claims to hold the bicycle record be-
tween here and Baltimore, although his claim
to that honor is disputed. More than year
ago he stole bicycle and rode to Baltimore.
where he was arrested in the act of attempting
10 dispose of the machine Detective Carter
brought him back here and he was given a SEN
terce of 366 days
Upon his return TO the city he made ND his
mind to lead a better life, and three weeks ago
he took unto himself wife. young girl who
has not yet reached her majority. He had met
her three weeks before the marriage and their
happy honeymoon was interrupted yes terday
BY Detective Boardnan, who arrested the
young husband and separated him from his
wife.
1t appeared that after his marriage his in
rtased expenses, together with the consequent
cares caused him to take that which did not
belong to him. The property he took con-
sisted of number of books which belonged to
his employers and which we're recovered in a
secondhand book store.
When Sykes was identified as the person who
had disposed of the books he confessed his
guilt and said he had been drinking.
He was locked up and will be given hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
NORvELL SEEKING LIBERTY.
The Effort to Secure His Release Under tn,
"Poor COnvicts" Act.

The Effort to Secure His Release Under the
"PoOr Convicts' Act.
In the Court in General Term the case of ex
parte Willard S. Norvell (certiorari to United
States commissioner was argued and submitted
today. Young Norvell. employed in the office
OF the treasurer of the United States, was ar
raigned in the Criminal Court on the
charge Of embezzlement and plead guilty
and on the 18th of December was sentenced
to pay fine Of $500 and be imprisoned till
paid. After remaining in Jail till January 16
he attempted to take advantage Of the poor
convicts act of June /, 1872 which
provides for the release of convicts i'm
prisoned because of inability to pay
a fine. after thirty days imprisonment, when
proper application has been made to U. s.
commissioner and the commissioner has salts
fed himself of the inability of the convict to
pay the fine.
This application was made through Norvells
denburg on January 16, and on the 18th the
United States attorney filed an application for a
writof certiorari On the 18th the petitioner filed
a motion to quash the writ. After argument
Justice Bradley overruled the motion to quash
and certified the case up to the General Term
and the petitioner ON the same day filed a
motion to remand the cause, claiming that
court was without jurisdiction. The argu-
ment was concluded today and the case sub
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
THE BUST OF o.REILLY.
The Memory Of the Irish Americas Poet to
BE Bonored ut the Catholic University.

The Memory Of the Irish Americas Poet d
BE Bonored 1t the Catholic University.
There will be an interesting ceremony at VI
Catholic University this afternoon, when the
bronze bust Of the late John Boyle O'Reilly
presented by a number Of the friends of the
poet. patriot and editor, will be unveiled and
formally turned over to the authorities Of the
university
The ceremony will take place in the west lee
ture room and will be quite brief and simple in
Its nature, consisting only Of a presentation
address and an address Of acceptance and re-
Spouse.
committee of fourteen, including Gov.
Russell and Very Rev. DR.. Byrne. vicar general
Oh the archdiocese, are coming from Boston to
make the presentation, and were expected to
arrive In this city early this afternoon.
lhe presentation address will be made by the
chairman Of the Boston committee aid the re-
spouse will be made by 1T. Rev. Bishop Keane.
rector OF the university.
=, The bust has been set mp on the platform Of
the reception room and has been greatly ad-
mired by all who have seen it. 1t represents
" Reilly In conventional garb. with a low col
lar and flowing necktie. The likeness is said 10
be excellent and the general effect is at
once animated and attractive. On
the bronze base above the handsome
marble pedestal is q relief representing a quill
pen twined with shamrock The bust will
eventually be placed in a niche in the library,
where 1t will remain until the new hall Of phil
osophy is erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bins-
ham aud Judges Cor and James
Ioday-United States agt Norvell; argued
and submitted. United States agt C. Banks;
do United States ex rel. Merrick agt. Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Montgomery
Today-Mullett sgt Ritti; Pacific z. MulIett,
executor, made part. +. J. Dieudonne agt. H.
c. and Z. A. Walter; default. B. F. Jackson
agt. ]. S. Merritt ct al; motion to strike out
defendants plea overruled.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hdgner.
Today-Miller agt Hume's administrators;
auditor authorized to allow solicitors fee.
Freeman agt Freeman; testimony ordered
taken by A. H. Gait. examiner. Hitch agt. Nc
lntosh; rule on parties. Ball agt. Olmstead;
do on defendant. U. S. agt Butler; sale de-
creed; A. A. Birney, trustee. Davis agt. -
Hocke sgt. Began; leave to file supplemental
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
THE STRANDED FLAG SHIP.
ABDUCTOR OF HIS COUSIN.
Charles L. Waterbury Arrsigned on the
Charge of kidnapping.

GRxESwrcH, CoSS.,s Feb. 4.-Charles E.
Waterbury, who abducted his cousin. little
eight-yoar old Ward Waterbury, on Monday
and confined him Cor two days in his house at
East Stanwich, Conn, was arrested at
10 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriff
Selleck. Waterbury walking along the
road near his house. He had bundle
of clothing in his arms and big re-
volver which was cooked. He was look
ing suspiciously about him he
sneaked along. He evidently feared arrest
and started nervously at every sound. When
Selleck stepped in front of him Waterbury
showed fight. but the deputy sheriff overpow-
cred him and told him he had better be quiet,
because there were other men right near
by. Waterbury said he was on his way to
Greenwich to give himself up.
There is no doubt, however, that he intended
to leave town.
The news of Waterbury's arrest spread in the
community. The people of the small hamlets
in this part of Connecticut were all inter-
ested in the case. They we're indignant
over the kidnapping and sympathized with
Gr. and Mrs Waterbury. When they
heard that Charles E. Waterbury had been ar
rested they were greatly pleased. A company
of farmers saw him safely locked up in Jail in
Greenwich The prisoner is said to have
made q confession. but the constables
will not admit this. Waterbury
was informed that Mccain and Sutherland. his
confederates In the kidnapping scheme, lad
been arrested and had made confessions This
detected him greatly and he spent a very rest
less night in the lookup.
At II o'clock to-day the three prisoners-Wa-
terbury, Sutherland and McCann-were ar
raigned before Judge Royt. The court room
was crowded District Attorney Walsh con-
Quoted the prosecution Little Ward Water
bury and his father and mother were In court
Ii will be remembered that Ward Waterbury
said that one of the men who abducted him
had a black beard on. false beard was
found in the house of Chas. Z Waterbury.
where Ward was confined during his absence
from home. 1t is believed that Chas- E. Water
bury put on this beard when Ward was coaxed
away from the school house, and that he ex-
pected this disguise to prevent Ward from ever
identifying him. At the trial Chas. E Water
bury will be required to put on this false beard,
and then Ward Waterbury will be asked to
identify him as one OF the kidnapers.