davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
At the Armory Tonight.

There will be meeting of the
members of Prof. Loheide's athlet-
ic club at the Beretania street
armory tonight. 1t is expected
that full attendance will be pres
ent, as the meeting is called not
only for practice but for the pur-
pose Of listening to and acting
upon certain business propositions
to be made to the club by the pro-
fessor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
JAMES r CASTLE
Notice.

The new sur-charged Stamps Of the
Provisional Government will be on sale
at the Post Office, on or about May 20,
1898, after which date the present issue,
and sale of same, will cease, and none of
the old Issue will he thereafter sold for
postal purposes.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
1859 I476-1m Postmaster-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
THE SCORE
The "Boston'' Printing Office.

The "BOsfOn" Printing Office.
The type and printing press for
merly attached to the Mohican, as
part of Admiral Skerrett's staff out
fit, has been moved to the Boston.
Printer Hughes, who is in charge
thereof, is always at home on Sun
day afternoons and will be pleased
to escort any members of the craft
or visitors through his office. He
is an efficient printer and a MEM
Der of the San Francisco Typograph-
ical Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Third Game of the Seas ou-Ka-
nehamehas Win.

4 ElFC tame or the seas Oh u Il
mehamehas Win.
The third base ball game of the
new season took place on Saturday
afternoon at the League grounds,
between the champion Kamehame-
has and the Crescents. The Cres-
cent boys had an off day, and as a
result the game was not particu-
larly interesting. Angus was in
the box for his club, but the school
boys hammered his delivery from
the start in great shape, and finally
in the fifth he was replaced by
James Lemon, who, although being
batted freely, pitched a steadier
gcme. Mahuka's men played well
with the exception of the sixth in
nings, when several of the players
became ratified and allowed the
Crescents to pile up four runs.
The prettiest play of the day
happened in the third innings when
Lemon, who was stationed at Sec
ond, made a double play with the
assistance of Soper.
Hay Wodehouse, for the Cres-
cents, distinguished himself by
hauling down three flies. The
game was a noisy one throughout.
THE SCORE.
Eo,nabo n,ahoS I n A - A n In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

The phonograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has big col
lection of new records which cam
not fail to please the general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
HoSoLULU, III. L., May 18th, 1898
All outstanding commissions as special
inspectors Of Customs, are hereby can
celled. All such commissions ante
dating the present instant are now
invalid. The holders of such commits
sions are respectfully requested to
communicate with the Collector General,
enclosing their commissions.
JAMES B. CASTLE,
Collector-Generalo of Customs.
Approved:
THEO. G.. PORTER,
Minister of Finance.
3379-3t 1479-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
Sale of Lease of a Government
Land in Hama, Mani.

On TUESDAY, May 10th, 1898, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front
entrance of Aliiolani Hale, Will
be sold at public auction, the lease OF
tract of Government Land I'M Hama,
Maui, containing an area of $500 acres,
a little more or less.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Upset price, 500 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
The above sale is indefinitely post
poned.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior office, May 5, 1898.
1871 147s-3t
sale of a Lease of Government
Land of Haiku, Hilo,
Hawaii.
IN TUESDAY, May 10th, 1898, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
Al;ioIaui Hale. will be sold at Public
Auction. the lease of the following Tracts
ofIand in Haiku, Hilo. Hawaii.
Tract No. 1-Containing an area OF 2S
acres. Upset price $50 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Tract No. 2-CoHiaining an area OF 100
acres. Upset price SO per annnm, pay
able eemi-annually in advance.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
J. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April 20, 1898.
1861 1476-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents month.
Ring up Telephones So Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

Sale Of Il Piece OF Government
Land on Nuuanu Avenue,
Honolulu, Oahu.
On TUESDAY, May 10th, 1898, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of
AIliolani Hale, will be sold at public auc.
ton, piece OF Government land known
as the Reservoir Lot" makai OF the OF
recently sold to S. G. Allen, and now
occupied by ]. II. Patty, Nuuanu Avenue,
Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area of
55l3 square feet, little more or less.
Upset price $500.
JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 18th, 1898.
1856 1475-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
Sale CT Government Lots at Ks-
luaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu.

luaopalena. Kalihi, Oahu.
GA FRIDAY, June 8, 1893, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public
auction, Government Lots Nos. 20 and
81, at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu, con-
tanning an area OF 53.10O acres, little
more or less
Upset price $500.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, May IL, 1898.
1879 1479-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
Sale of Lease of Government Land
in Hama, Maui.

On TUESDAY. May 16, 1898, at IL o'clock
noon at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,
will be sold at Public Auction, the lease of
a tract of Government land in Hama, Maui,
containing an area of $500 acres, little
more or less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price. 500 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Y.o-;o- oe;.a AnriI II 1893 1853
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
Lands in TIualau / and
=, Kohnla, I5nvnaii.

hohala, Hawaii.
On TUESDAY, May 10Th, 1898, at II
o'clock noon, AT the front entrance II
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public
Auction, the Lease OF the following
Tracts Of Government land in Hualua
and 2, Kohala, Hawaii:
Tract No. 1-Containing an area of
go 9-l0 acres, upset price $3.50 per ecre.
Tract No. 2-Containing an area of
76 7-l0 acres, upset price 81 % per acre.
Tract No. 3-Containing an area OF
l37 Clio acres, upset price soc. per acre.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Rent payable semi-annually in
advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April IA, 1898.
3255-4t 1472 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
NOTICE OF DIS Incorporation.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, April 9th, 1893.

IN THE MATTER OF THE DISSOLU-
TION AND DIS-INCORPORATTON
OF THE PACIFIC IRON WORKS
COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

In,er;or Office. April II, 1888. 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

Interior Office, April 18th, 1898.
1856 1475-3t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-20

porting him by his strong will and
his firm sympathy.
When is months had passed the
drunkard was cured man. His
old haunts had been abandoned
and his old tastes overcome. Dur
ing this period Of convalescence his
friend, each day in the quiet of his
little side room, had offered openly
his morning prayer, and had read.
sometime during each day a book
which he had not invited him to
share. 1t was the Bible.
"You never talk religion to me,
said the puzzled man one day.
Talk religion, when his self-sac-
rifcing host was leading the life of
Christ before his eyes? 1t was the
life that had saved. 1t ought to
have spoken louder than words.
ST would have talked religion
had it seemed best that l should do
So" said his friend. 81 have not
Stunned to show you the motive
that has governed my conduct.
Your feelings and opinions, with
regard to Christ, whom l love, have
been Indifferent, almost antagonist
ic. More than l can tell you, l
should rejoice could | know that
you have the hope, and the incent-
i've to a true life that | have found
in him l love"
When the savior Of his friend
left the university he took no hon
ors, for his work of mercy had not
left him time to do so. He was
simply what is called a common
place man" The other, who was
man Of brilliant parts, ranked
among the first in his class-he
who butt little while ago had been
picked up out Of a debauch.
This story is a true one. The
like occurs in different ways anc
under varying conditions, oftenel
than we suspect. It is a sacred
drama, forever new, forever inspir
ing, when one life is given in some
, beautiful form for that Of another
unknown, unrecognized by man
but honored by God.-Youth' 4
Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-20
a CHRISTIAN SACRIFICE.

who accepted christianity and pro-
fessed to follow its teachings, one
day awoke to the fact that, having
been absorbed by his studies, he
had forgotten that his profession
placed him undersacredobligati
to lead a generous, unselfsh life.
While in this frame Of mind the
thought of another student in the
university came to him a fellow
townsman who was fast riotingI
himself to death. The two had
been friends, but when the younger
man began to drink and to seek
questionable associates, the medi-
cal student avoided him. Now he
felt that he had done wrong to aban-
don a man when he most needed a
friend.
That day he hunted the poor fell
low up and found him partially I'M
der the influence of the last nights
debauch. His books were lying be-
fore him, and he was stupidity try
ing to prepare for his next recita-
ton,
"This place is not for man like
you. Come to my rooms. We will
share them together"
The poor fellow answered: 81
can't leave. I'm in debt. I'm no
good, I'm past any hope Of reform.
Let me alone.p
"Not a bit of it" answered the
other, cheerily. Give letyou alone
too long"
The young man paid his towns
mans debts and took him to his
own neat rooms.
The next morning his guest was
sober, and the host proposed a writ
ten contract between them, If they
we're going to live together This
paper stipulated, among other
things, that neither Of them was
to go out alone; that 20 minutes
should be allowed to get to the un-
iyersity or back, and all extra time
should be accounted for. One hour
each day was to be reserved fol
pleasure. Under all circumstances
bygones we're to be bygones.
This contract was signed by botl
students. Amonth passed without
any violation Of it. Then the mar
who had been rescued threw dowr
his book and exclaimed:
Il can endure it no longerl
can't and I will not continue the
struggle to keep that contract"
Gall right. Break it, then, anC
break it here" was the calm reply
"But how can L? l must drink
There is no brandy here"
"Drink if you must; I'm study
ing"
GAIL right! 1 will"
The half-reformed fellow rose t,
put on his hat. His host also ros
and took his.
"Whatare you doing?" asked tn,
other, ENORMOUSLY.
Remember our contract. /
you must drink, 1 must go will
you"
The guests eyes fell, and hedrop
ped to his chair. His face becam
deadly pale. Should he break ava,
from this man, the only true frien,
he had? If he did, there was n
hope for him. 1t meant a drunk
ards degradation, possibly a drunk
ards grave. The horrible cravin
for liquor stirred every nerve in hi
body. The struggle, the alterns
tions of feeling, the intensity Of dc
sire, convulsed his whole nature.
There was a pause. For som
moments in silence the men face
each other, one sitting, the othe
j.. - n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-20
THE TEACHER WAS TAUGHT.
No Doubt the Judge Decided that it wa
not "Necessitous."

No Doubt the Judge Decided that it was
not "Necessitous."
In certain part Of West Virginia
some years ago there was local
court, presided over by an honest
old farmer. who in his earlier years
had been an attorney-at-law. The
Judge was a quick-tempered, impa-
tent man, but by no means ungen-
erous, and possessed a keen sense
Of humor, says Youths Companion.
One day while on the bench he
saw in the audience an old negro
whom he had engaged to haul some
timber from his saw-mill near by,
but who had been afterward per-
suaded to do the same kind Of labor
for an other person, to the neglect
Of the judiciary.
AS soon as he caught sight Of his
recreant toiler the judge suspended
the trial, quilted the woolsack and
approaching the old African said,
with great indignation and very
red face:
"You old rascal Why didn't
you haul timber for me as you had
promised to do? You'll have to be
taught a lessonl"
The old negro gave one look at
the indignant judge, then he squar-
ed off, and, throwing his coat to a
bystander, said, cheerily:
"Come on Nasal Dis old chile
used to spank yo' when yo's a trif-
fin boy, an l reckon he can jis do
it again, if its necessitous."
The judge's.motion was overrul-
ed on that occasion, as the court
reso unded with merriment, in
which he was obliged to join.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-20

Groom from Currah: lied him,
sur, I groomed him, sur, and I
locked the end Of his tail, which is
a great addition to the haste. Bos-
ton Transcript
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-20

"Why do you cut up such antics
when you feed your turkeys, Mr..
Farmer?" "Ohl I'm trying to
makegame of them" Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
PULLING in THIN DRAG lET.
a Turn of the Reel Lands Frey
cinet Minister of War.
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
tapriYi Delivers an Address Before
Committee Of the Reichstag.
Canada Takes Action Looking to the Con-
struction of Great Telegraph and
Ocean Cable to Connect
With Australia.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Panama Develop
ments form almost the sole topic of dis
cussion everywhere and the next move
looked Tor on the part of the authorities is
said to concern de Freycinet. The recalled
ex-minister of war was an intimate friend
OF Cornelius Herr and frequently drove to
Herr place at Tresserve, near AK, to en-
10y The hospitality OF the doctor and Mrs.
Herr. How far this close personal init
macy may have gone, is matter of con-
lecture, but the friendship of de Freycinet
is believed to have been formed out of the
industrious use by Herr in his peculiar
operations. 1t is stated there is no evil
dence OF actual corruption on the part OF
treyeinet, and that nothing more can be
shown against him than complaisance
towards others who were corrupt. Frey
cinet Is represented to have been terribly
shocked by the statements from America
regarding the antecedents of Herr, whom
he professed to consider a person of high
probity and excellent character.
Freyclnet'S friends cite on this subject
The fact that previous to the recent expos
IRE Of the record OF Herr at the chancell-
orie of the Legion of Honor, was not only
credItable, but brilliant, and that Freyci-
net had no better opportunities than the
chanceilOTie for knowing the real history
OF the adventurer. Freycinet denies hav-
ing gone with a slouched hat and collar
up about his ears to the doctor's place,
because it was not his way to do things in
a melo-dramatic fashion Like stage bril-
Cand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
TAE WAR AT TOPEKA.

Kansas Democrats Recognize the Repub-
Iican House as the Only Legal One.
TOPEKA, Jan. 12.-The conference COM
mittees of the two houses were unable to
reach an agreement as to a settlement last
night. The Populists wanted to throw
out three Republican postmasters elected
and substitute Populists. This would give
the popalists a clear majority, and of
course the Republicans would not give in,
so the conference adjourned. Another
conference was held this morning, but
without result and both houses met at
20 do any business. Mrs. Lease was pres
ent and encouraged the Populists to stand
firm The Republicans have about COM
pleted preparations for bringing manda-
mus proceedings IN the supreme court TO
compel the secretary of state to turn over
all papers in contested election cases.
During the roll call by the Republican
house this afternoon the Democratic mem
bers announced that they had held aloof
as long as IL was proper for them to do,
but now, believing that the Republican
house was the only properly organized
one. they would recognize it as such. The
announcement was received with wild
demonstration by the Republicans. The
Populists are very much depressed.
Lit duu1t.SA VI Jill - DSAhOSiabS " Oh0
Republican mem bership gives the Repub-
leans s. members, a majority OF 5, COM
posed of 81 Repu blicans, Independent,
Wilson and Democrats. The excite
ment caused by the action of the Demo-
Gratis soon subsidized and the monotony of
waiting for further developments was re-
sumed. The plan that the senate would
recognize the Populist house by resolu-
ton and the governor send in a message
of recognition miscarried as the senate
adjourned without taking action. The
governor did not hear OF this, however,
until his message was started out and the
Populists in the house cheered loudly
when it was received, while it's reading
was received with cat calls from the Re-
Dublican side. Some minor resolutions
was then offered on the Republican side
end roll call ordered on them showed
that 81 members answered TO their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
THE PANAMA TRIAL.
Honcicourt, Liquidator for the Company,
Before the Examining Magistrate.

Moncicourt, Liquidator for the Company,
Before the Examining Magistrate.
PAsIs, Jan. 12.-The court room was
thronged again today at the resumption of
the trial OF the Panama defendants. Ros-
sigaol, accountant for the Panama Canal
company, was examined, President Peri
yier remarklng that the accounts must
have been recast before being submitted
TO expert examination. MoncicOurt.
iguidatOr for the company, deposed that
Ferdinand De Le5seps disregarded all
warning, insisting on proceeding with the
Panama enterprise regardless o. cost. The
expenses, MoncIcourt stated, were Excess
slve throughout.
Monchicourt added that Baron Reinach
and messieures Levy and Cremieux were
deputed to pay for certain support to be
given the company in the schemes, but he
was certain Rein2ch retained the greater
part of the funds entrusted to him Tor the
purpose. President Periyier turned to
Charles De Lesseps' and reproached him
severely for having permit tied this.
Engineer Rosseau next described the
method of inspecting the canal on which
ne based his famous report which was in
part suppressed. He also stated that Fer
dinand De Lesseps had blind faith In his
own good fortune and supreme influence
and direction in the management of the
work on the canal.
The first word spoken at the trial in
favor OF Charles De Lesseps came from
Sir John Stokes, Great Britain's repre-
sentative OF the Suez canal, who testified
that he regarded Charles De Lesseps as
loyal, upright and incapable of dishon-
est act.
Engineer Dingler estimated that the
cutting of the Panama canal could not
have been done for less than 2, 900 ZOO, 600
francs, or in fewer than fifteen or twenty
years.
the Office Of NJ. Proper, formerly partner
OF Baron De Reinach, and it is reported
papers concerning the lobbying done by
the notorious Arton were seized.
The presiding judge was very severe j n
his treatment OF Charles De Lesseps. NJ.
MOnchicourt had stated that De Reinach
had sucked the blood OF the company by
obtaining enormous sums with which to
bride senators and deputies and other in
fuential men. 'sYou had no confidence
in his moraIity?'' asked Judge Peryier
s'No, but he was very CLEVER replied
NJ. Monchicourt. Turning to Charles
De Lesseps, Judge Pervier inquired
sharply, "And how did you understand
thst Baron De Reinach used these enor-
nous sums?'
''In remunerating fnanciers,O an
sWered De Lesseps, ''and without doubt,
senators, deputies and ministers. A
number of persons, however, offered as
sistance to Baron De Reinaeh and N.
Crenieux who were first charged with the
distribution OF money!
THAT is, you gave them the dirty job
which you preferred not to do yourself,
but provided them with means OF doing.''
Charles De Lesseps WINGED and looked
down but made no reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
A GREAT ICE BLOCKADE.
Many Vessels Frozen in Unable to Move
in New York HarbOr.
Hundreds of Tons of Freight Piled Up on
the Harbor and Business Badly Con-
gested-Heavy snow Storms.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-SeyeraI tugs with
heavy lows are fast in the ice in the upper
bay and pilots are unable to get their
boats away from the shore of Staten
island. During a binding snow storm
today a number of vessels were driven
ashore along the Jersey coast.
1t is estimated that $50, 600, 600 worth of
freight, much of it perishable, is lying on
the piers unable to be moved on account
of the ice blockade.
IT is many years since the harbors and
rivers of this city were so thoroughly
blockaded by ice as at present. and in
stead of improving the situation is grow
ing worse. So dense ana compact is the
mountain OF ice wedged in the narrows
by the ebb tide that no boats dared to
force passage there today. Ferry boats
run on go-as-you please plan. Long
Island and New Jersey patrons OF the
various ferries are delayed and harrassed
in numerous ways and scores Of them will
undoubtedly be foIcen TO spend the night
in the city.
Hundreds OF tons of freight are block
AIDED on the wharves and lighters. 1t will
be out OF the question to relieve extreme
congestion until the advent of miIder
weather. a binding snow storm, driven
by high wind during the day and night
aggravated the discomfort and danger by
making IL impossible Tor pilots to see lar
enough ahead to seek out the best chan
nels.
Six boats are fast in the ice in the upper
harbor. The steamship Hudson, which
arrived from New Orleans this morning,
reports having had hard time getting uD
the bay through the ice. A number Of
tugs, schooners and barges bound south
and east are both ice and weather bound.
The British schooner Cricket, which ar
rived from ST. Johns, N. B., Dec. 3Oth,
was crushed in the ice in North river to-
day, and the captain and crew had only
enough time to save a few personal effects
before she went down.
Reports from quarantine state that the
steamship Massachusetts from London
is dragging her anchor chains and being
forced slowly down the bay by huge cakes
of ice which hem her in on all sides. Two
oil tanks and two coal barges, torn from
anchorage at Tompkinsville, are also be-
ing carried down the lower bay by ice.
Division Superintendent Hampstead OF
the New York Central said today that
trains were more demoralized that at any
time since the blizzard. All western
trains are four to six hours late.