davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

clined to serve again. The Minis
ter of the Interior then sent a
commission to Mr.. Macy, who like
wise refused to serve. Upon the
recommendation of Mr.. Richard,
Minister Spencer then commits
stoned Mr.. Chas. Williams, who
wrote down that he had intended
to come to Honolulu, but that he
would stay in the district and
serve. Owing to time which had
been lost in writing to and fro, Mr..
Williams commission could not
leave Honolulu before the 9TH of
the month, reaching Laupahoehoe
doubtless on the following day, or
just seven days before the election.
The law requires that the voting
list be posted fifteen days before
the election. 1t was too late Of
course for Mr.. Williams to comply
with this provision, though, pre-
sumably, the other inspectors
might have done so. If his COM
mission arrived on the 9th or It'll
of the month, there would still
have been time to hold the two
meetings required by law. The
statute prescribes five days notice
of these meetings, but this notice
might have been, and should have
been, given by the other inspectors.
So far as our advices GO, it would
seem that none of these things
were done. When election day
came, the inspectors met indeed
for what purpose does not appear
but refused to receive any ballots.
AS a consequence, there was nc
election at Laupahoehoe, and the
voters of the 1st precinct were dis
franehised.
What led the Inspectors to take
this extraordinary course is mys-
terry. 1t was their duty to comply
with the provisions of the law as
nearly as lay in their power, leav
ing it to the duly constituted au
thorities to decide whether such
errors, omissions and informalities
as necessarily occurred, were suffi
cient to invalidate the election OF
not. If the Inspectors were in pos
session of the voting list, they
should have allowed the election t.
proceed; and their refusal to do 81
was a usurpation of functions
which belong to the Legislature
and the Supreme Court.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate tina
the country should be put to thu
expense and annoyance of a new
election. 1t is only just to note
in commenting on the errors tina
have been committed, that NJ
blame attaches to the Minister o
the Interior and Electoral Regis
trar who, as far as appears, hav
done everything required will
promptness and accuracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
HON. G. +. RICHARDSON.
He Dies at WaiIuku of Heart
Disease on the 18th.

Born at Waikapu, Maui, May
Is, 1850, the child of Hon. John
Richardson and Doreka Hal, Geo. E.
Richardson received his tuition
first from ". Gulick in Honolulu,
then from V. Knudsen in Waimea,
Kauai, and later from Rev. J. P.
Green at Makawao, Maui. In
1865 he went to Oahu College and
came out in 1868, during the presi-
dency of Prof. w. D. Alexander.
His first start in life was at the
mercantile establishment of a. S.
Cleghorn at Lahaina under w. G.
Needham; he was afterward trans
ferred to Waikiki, to the store be-
longing to the same firm later he
kept a butcher shop for S. Parker
at Waikiki, and later was trans
ferred by Mr.. Parker to the man
agement of the Paauhau Plantation
on Hawaii Before he went to
Paauhau he held several Govern
ment offices, including those Of
Road Supervisor and Acting Dis
trict and Police Justice of Wailuku
during the absence of Hon. H. Kui-
helani at the Legislature.
In 1882 he resigned his position
as manager at Paauhau and re-
turned to Wailuku, in which dis
trict he was returned as Represen-
tative in that year. While in the
House he was appointed Tax
Assessor for Honolulu, which post
he filled satisfactorily.
In 1888 he was appointed Road
Supervisor-in-C hief for the Islands
of Maui, Molokai and Lanai, and
also held the Offices Of Clerk OF
Second Circuit Court of Maui, Tax
Assessor for Makawao, and Tax
Collector for Waikiki.
On the promotion of Judge For
nander to the Supreme Bench, Mr..
Richardson was appointed Circuit
Judge of Maui, which post he held
until his death.
He was also appointed in 1886
by His late Majesty Kalakaua q
member of Privy Council of State.
In 1881 he married Mrs. Carrie
Hapai of Kainaliu, North Kona
and was the father Of three boys
and two girls, one of whom died
only a few weeks since. He leaves
a wife, four children, three sisters
and one brother, the Hon. John
Richardson, a cousin Mrs. S
Parker), and hosts of friends tt
mourn his loss.
He died at Waikiki, Maui, o
heart disease at 6 A. NJ. Thursday
April IA, and was buried in the
family vault at Waikapu on The
evening of the same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

THE news of the death of Judge
Richardson, of Wailuku, Maui, as
reported in our Maui correspond
erce, will be received with deep re-
greet by all who knew him. Born
in 1851, he has been stricken down
in the prime of life, at the age of
Al. He spent three years at Puma
hou, 1868, under Prof. Alexander,
and received there a good high
school education, which, with the
legal training and experience OBJ
tainedsin later years, fitted him for
the duties of Judge of the Third
Circuit, which he has we'll and
honorably filled since the resigna-
ton and death of the late Judge
Fernandez. We have always re-
garded Mr.. Richardson as one of
the finest specimens of the rising
Hawaiian race, polite and cour-
teous in his manner and inter
course with both natives and for
eigners, reminding one of his father,
who was also circuit judge of Maui,
and who, like his son, died in the
prime of life and in the harness.
The death of such men is a public
loss. Would that we had more
young Hawaiians possessed of their
noble traits and sterling integrity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
Improved Stock.

Australian stock-raisers might
keep an eye on the market of Ho-
nolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Here
tofore not much attention has been
paid to the quality of the stock
here, although the climate in some
portions of the islands is well
adapted for breeding purposes.
The shipment from England of a
yearling Shorthorn bull and heifer
to Honolulu indicates a change in
the right direction. Surely Aus
tralian breeders should be able to
compete with England, as we have
the advantage Of short shipment,
whereas English live stock exports
must be at least four months on
the water, unless coming across the
Atlantic"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
Excessive Telephone Charges.

The merchants Of New York and
Philadelphia have commenced a
campaign against the wretched
character of the telephone service,
and the excessive charges Of the
monopoly. In Philadelphia, one
of the most prominent firms voices
the prevailing sentiment in the de-
claration that the grievances are
" too numerous to mention" In
Philadelphia there are 5000 sub
scribers, subject to an annual tele-
phone charge of from $500 to over
$500. In Berlin with 10000 sub
scribers, the maximum rate is $50.
Vienna, with $500 subscribers,
pays $40.75, Of which sum $4.38
goes to the Government. In Paris,
the highest charge is 800; in
London, the average is about the
same. In this city, the rate is $3.50
per year, and is to be advanced to
$240.-N. Y. Am. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
H9 NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

Picture Mouldings. A new lot of
Mouldings of the latest patterns
direct from the factory ex "Mari-
posa." If you want picture fran =
in the latest style call on the under
signed.
The fact that the VACUUM OILS will
save more than their cost over any
other oils is an established fact. The
United States Navy have made this
the STANDARD. AS also some of
the largest manufactures of machin-
cry in England.
Reliable Goods at reasonable
prices at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
Fort STREET.
23S9-l 853b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
Bp autI)oritn
Tenders for Purchase of Hawa-
ian Government Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that under
authority of Chapter 80, Session Laws
OF 1888, " An Act to give greater securi-
ty to DepositOrs in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank, " the Postmaster General
offers for sale $4,000 of Coupon Bonds
OF the Hawaiian Government, such bonds
TO be issued in the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars each, redeemable in
not less than five years nor more than
twenty years, with interest at six per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annuaIly,
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 tie purchase of the whole
or any part OF said bonds will be received
at the office of the Registrar of Public
Accounts, Finance Department, up to
II O'Clock noon on Tuesday, Goth day OF
April, 1892.
The Postmaster General does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the
whole OF any tender.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster General
Dated April II, 1892.
Approved:
Fl. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
c.. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Attorney-General.
3045-13t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

The above extract is taken from
a late number of the Queenslander.
There have been several importa-
tons of fine stock besides that re-
ferred to. The black polled Angus
breed imported by Mr.. Dillingham;,
from the United States and the
Attorneys from the Isle of Jersey,
imported by Mr.. Giffard, are among
the purest and best thoroughbreds
ever imported into any country.
Before Australian stock growers
send any of their animals here, it
would be we'll for them to make
inquiries, as they may possible find
stock here equal or superior to any
they may have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE FOR
IA BIDDEN to trespass or shoot on any Of
the lands belonging TO or controlled by the
Parker Estate, in the District of H&makua and
Kohala, Hawaii
By order of the Trustees and Executors.
PAUL JARRETT,
Manager Parker Ranch, Waimca, Hawaii.
January 81, 1892. i4l1-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone steal
ing the DAILY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

That's all ask dofurnh the feet We will not only
do will do it we'll You know what the man
said his sweetheart he bd her goodbye He graspd her
cordially by the hand and exclaimed Be good to yourself my
girl Perhaps that advice Be good to your feet
Peaaps that advice but hit the target the Bulls
nothing the world is better for feet than
$500 Ladies French Kid Tie 1t shoe that's fit for the foot
much the fits the pockebook
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE co,
2961.q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
The League Race.

Following is the standing of the
clubs in the Hawaiian Base Ball
Association I'D to date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
General advertisements.
W HY
PAY
RENT !?

If you own a lot (clear)
| will Build you a House at
any figure desired.
You do not have to belong
to a Building Association
when you can get money to
build on better terms than
they offer you.
$4,000 has been placed in
my hands by a local capt.
talist for investment.
l viii furnish plans, speci-
fications, etc. for any design
of a home you may wish.
Regarding the payment of
the money Advanced, the
terms are most LIBERAL.
For further particulars
call al my office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18


70armer.
The business outlook for
the present quarter is not
half so bad as the cry of the
croakers would indicate. It's
the people who think, think,
think without doing; people
with not enough energy in
them to get out of the office
and 60 forward and wait
on customers people who
think advertising doesn't pay
that are going to tell you
that business is not what it
was when sugar sold at 500
ton. To make times bet
ter the business man must
watch every honest opportu
nifty to secure customers-and
dollars. Merely to look after
the customers and let the coin
look after itself is not good
business. The better way is
to sell fewer goods and sell to
people who you can collect
from without adding lawyers
fees and court expenses to the
end of the bill. Weed out the
bad paying customers, offer
inducements to those who
are willing to pay cash and
the buyer and seller will have
fewer sleepless nights. This
action would be the prelimi-
nary step to a strictly cash
business and there would be
no necessity to jump, alb
ruptly, from the credit to the
cash system. Where, as in
Honolulu, business has been
conducted for a half century
on a credit basis, merchants
will find many obstacles in the
way of a sudden change OF
system.
Besides all this you must
have the goods, both in guam
tity and quality, that the PEG
pie demand. We have been
successful in our effort to Sc
cure just such things as the
people want-things useful
and ornamental, things for the
parlor as we'll as the kitchen
The result is that seldom du-
ring the working hours is our
store without the breezy hum
that goes hand in hand with
busy times.
We've made it a rule tc
make customers feel at home
when inside the store no mat
ter whether they come merely
to inspect the Haviland China
or Fischer Steel Range OF
buy an Aermotor. Our treat
ment of them is the same
and they're pleased in conse
quence. We're selling goods
If the man with an ossifed live
would look to his physical all
ments the cry about hard time:
would not be heard bad liver
you know, means the blues
Look to your b0eY.
We have en- route a big
supply of Haviland. Probab
ly while you're reading thi!
we are unpacking the goods
So many demands have beer
made upon US lately for Havi
land that, should it increase
our stock would be depleted
3 In this, as in every instance
, we took time by the forelocl
! and sent off orders for larger
! stock than ever. In addition
> to the "2Io6" we have order
ed another pattern. Our rea
son for this is because som,
people do not want the same
pattern that their neighbor
have, and others wanted ;
different pattern to sandwich
in for a salad or fish set
These people can be accommo
dated in a very few days
POSSIBLY mogV.
Another "leader with II.
is the Fischer Range. W.
make it a leader because it i
a good article, one that is SUR
to please the purchaser
We've sold them ever since
the Company has been in, exis
tence-we have used one fo
; years and years. We did'n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

If you want to reach the public
you must advertise in the ADvER-
TISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id. |

Momday, April IS, 1899.
7 he aaeatIteY this 7ceek is
likely to be dry and slightly
ZGAYf7zeY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-18

1891 85Sb
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
DIAMOND DUST.

The biscuit may rise, but II cannot ex-
plain.
Speaking of cotton bagging" il IL at
the knsesf
There IL always leek somewhere when
onions are scarce.
A man who invents noisy toy 10 cham
pion Of the new din art.
When the opportunity of your life pre-
ssnts itself, DONE wait for an intrcduo-
ton.
A men with dummy watch called II
faith, because It was without works and
therefore dead.
Do Fairs Payi u the subject Of an article
in religious paper. No they don't pay
they make the chap with the girl pay.
A correspondent writes to know what
be ought to get for " kicking cows" WI
should say about year II he does II
Sabitually. Westisld Leader.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
There's Luck In Friday.

When all was in readiness for the great
voyage Of discovery, Columbus confessed
himself to the friar OF La Rabida, as did
many Of the others, and the feet sailed,
with gloomy prediction of the enforced
crews and the excavations Of their friends
on the shore. This was on Friday, Au-
gust 3, 1882.
lit is curious coincidence of events and
days that Columbus started on his great
expedition Friday; he first discovered
the western shores on Friday; he COM
menced his return voyage to Spain on
Friday, and it was on Friday that he
reached the port Of Palos.
1t must be remembered that the cal
endar has been changed since the discov-
cry Of Columbus, and the exact anniyer-
sary of the discovery is nine days later,
or October p by our calendar. Washing
tons birthday and other annivers aries
have been changed to suit the new calen-
dar, but Discovery Day remains according
to the old chronology. a. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
IMPORTATION IN PARAGRAPHS.

There il but one sudden death among
women to every ten among men.
Mexico has appropriated 900, 900 for her
display at the Columbian Exhibition.
The nrst river and harbor bill was
passed in 1900 and II called for an expendi-
ture Of $500
South CaroIina y the only State in the
Union in which no official record of mar
riages Is kept.
The public park in San Francisco re-
Gently received eoeoanut tree from HOMO
lnlu which weighed six tons.
The broken and distorted foot Of .
Chinese lady IL called " Golden lily /" by
| Chinese admirers of such distortions.
Bats are curiouSiy constructed. The
hearts action IL aided BY the rhythmic
contraction Of the veins in the wings.
Ducks ny at an average rate Of ninety
miles per hour. With fair wind II -
believed that they can make 160 miles In
the same time.
A calf with single eye, no earsand hve
legs 10 the joy OF Wayne Co., Iowa. II u
now over . month old and bids fair to grow
into full cowhood.
/ line BtOOkmou Oh bOubn AnAOSo AeNO ~
Gently imported from Tennessee num-
Der Of Russian wolf hounds TO aid in the
determination Of wolves, which have Of
late been Killing numbers Of calves and
colts.
| II IL claimed that the boundary line be-
tween Idaho and Washington ID thirty
miles out OF the way, and resuryey
would probably place spokane in Idaho,
increasing the population Of that Stats
n, 900.
Paris gardeners buy toads which they
use Is insect destroysu. These II reg
ular weekly sale OF these h)deous littla
animals In the French cGDi>al. 4 ave-
franc piDce will buy ffcm ssSSn TOE dozen
OF them.
II Is not generally known what mar
Vicious progress has beon made In rsosnt
years In the teaehing Of the dumb "a
speak. II spp1ArB bon oG1cisi records
that last ysas articulation was taught &c
10 les tAan 4 ~ pupils.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE S OHIO TINE TABLE.
Id 90 +.
In Eject Sunday, May 22, 1899.
WEST BOUND

#
No. S. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York 1918 a. M, Phila, Sis; BALTIC. 1920
Wash l1:30; arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 D. M,
and Chicago 1888 a. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No I. vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
Wash. Sis: arrives at Martinsburg 1887 o. M
and Chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
No. J.. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York, 300 a. m, Phila. 1875; BALTIC. $50 ,
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 p.
m. Cincinnati 745 a. m, st. Louis 6:25 D. m
cept Sunday.
No. 3. Vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 500 D. m.,; Phila. 7:22 1; BALTIC. 1851
Wash. ll:35; arrives at Martinsburg las a. M,
Cincinnati 5:15 p m; and st. Louis us a. m.
No 8. Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves New
YORK l:S0g p. M, Phila. 4:05; BALTIC. 7:40 and
wash; s'45; arrives at Martinsburg ll:O6 p M,
and Pittsburg GEO a. m.
No. 10. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
old line, arrives at Martinsburg s:25 a. M; Cum
berland Ills p M stops at all stations and
connects AT Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No, IS. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line at $40 a.. M, and arrives at
Martinsburg ia p. M, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
Tor Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
for Romney.
No. 70. brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
mediation, ctdaily,' leaves Brunswick 6.1Op m
arrives at Martinshurg III p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15
Hs "a, ,h. ch.mherm.,a.

There are strange chambermaids at
Sheapheard's Hotel in Cairo. A lady de-
oiares that the one who waited on her
room and attended-te all the duties of the
calling, was q Frenchman, dressed as if
for q dinner party, with white waistcoat
and dress coat, and having the air OF a
refined and educated gentleman. 1t was
really embarrassing to accept his services
In such q capacity. One lady, on ar
irving at the hotel, rang for the chamber
maid, and this gentleman presented him
self. Surprising him 10 be the proprietor,
at the very least, she saidf
81 wish to see the chambermaid."
Madame" said he, politely, in his
very best English" Madame, she am Ii''
San Francisco Argonaut.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-15


No. s. yestibuled Iamited .-D,fiv y -.
Cnleaeo - p m, arrives II Marfi1,hr -
m; " lab; - 2. m. BALTIC 600 Pima 80 -
burg ram a ~ M = n Connects With Pa
-. 8 yestIbuled Express DAILY ,, 49,. -
cago lO:l0 z: m, arrives At Marffnsburr :, ~ ~
III .;d asn, W. We N N: BALTIC 100 ~ M: Pima
No.1o Express Daily leaves pit.sh,-.
~ ~ 2. m; arrives At MArtinsburr 1s9 : 4. :.
Nah; s:3o BALTIC. SIS; Phila. ii:io a. m ans
No 3 vesti6uisd Limited ..psslv- -
~ 49, Louis ~ a. m. Cincinnati 710 d N. -
rlves e Martllsburg 1854 a. m: Wash. an.
p. m. Stops at shenandoah JunetIo,. nS, -
az Harpers Ferry for Lexington. va. and me-
mediate stations. Connects al Wever,a. -
RagSerss9wn; and 81 Washington Junction fcr
no. Z. vestibuled Express Daily le.r..
st. Louis sos p. M; Cincinnati e.i5 4 = -
Tiyes g Martinsbnrg e3s e. M; Wash. s:is
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore an =. y
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland 40 IN ~
arrives az Martinsburg $40 p. m; Washing+sS1r
go; d BaltlEore 100 p NJ; Philadelphia rs J.
stations west Of Washington Junction. connss -
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. al Werey,as
for Hagerstown. and Washington Junction n.
Frederick. except Sunday. ~
No. II. Piedmont & Baltimore aceomrnoa.
tio1, daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont a.
40 a. m, arrives at Martinsburg at f1.10 a ~ .
arrives at baltimore. via old line at 40 p M
Frederick 0A an
50. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
a. M, arrives at Brunswick at 65s a. m. ma
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington an
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown,
C. o. SCULL, G. W. sANTMAy
Gen. Passr A'gr. Ticket Agent
Baltimore Ma