davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Wharves ut Termini OF Public Highways
Following 10 the text OF house bill No ", I'D.
proved by the governor:

proved by the governor:
That section 1922 OF the code OF Warrington
OF 1881, the same being section 2,i37 OF VOL OF
Hills Annotated Statutes aud Codes OF W ashing. .
ton, be ana the same hereby 10 amended 10 read
az follows:
Section 2I37 l. Whenever any person shall
be DESTROYS OF erecting any wharf at the term
mus of any public highway, or at any accus-
toned landing place. no may apply to the
county commissioners OF the proper county.
who. IL they shah be satisfied that the public
convenience requires said wharf. may authorize
the same 10 BE- erected aud kept up for any
length OF time not exceeding twenty (ko) years.
And they shall annually prescribe the rates OF
wharfage and charges thereon, but there shall
be no charge for tho landing of passengers or
their baggage.
No such authority shall be granted to auy
person other than the owner of the land whers
the wharf Is proposed To be erected. unless such
owner shall neglect 10 apply for such authority;
and whenever application shall to made for
such authority by any person other than such
owner, the board OF county comm Issioner shall
not grant the same unless proof shall be made
his intention 70 make such application to be
given by posting up at least three notices in
public places in the eignborhood whore the
proposed wharf IL to be erected. and one notice
at the county courthouse twenty days prior to
any regular session of the board of county oom-
missioners at which application shall be made.
and by serving copy of said notice in writing
upon such owner oil the land, IL residing In the
county. at least ten days before tho session OF
the board of county commissioner ss which the
application Is made.
When such application Is heard. II the
owner of such Iand applies for sucn authority
aud files his undertaking with one or more
sareties, to be approved by the county commits
sioners. in a sum not less than 500, nor more
than $500, TO be fixed by the county commi ss,on-
srs, conditioned that such person will erect said
wharf within the time therein limited, to 10
hxed by the county commissioners, and main
tain the same and keep said wharf according TO
law, and If defsuit ShalI a. sny time bo made in
the condition OF such undertaking, damages
not exceeding the penalty may be recovered BY
any person sggrieved before any court having
competent Jurisdiction, then said county CON-
missioners shali authorize such owner OF the
land TO erect ana keep such wharf.
T. IL such owner OF tho land does not apply a.
aforesaid. the commissioners may authorize the
same to To erected and kept by such applicant
upon his entering into an undertaking - re-
ouired of such owner of tho land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
TINTED STATES MAR~HAI,s SALE

u United States of America, district OF Washing
tOa. Northern division. ase Ma 6l0.
By virtue OF n writ Of venditloni eSponas 70 me
directed, issued from the above entitled court,
the suit of the nited STATES ainst 100 vet aei
tius OF opium. am com manded to srli the said
100 ive-taei tins of opium In accordance with .
decree dated at seattle. Washingtun March 20.
1898 pronounced in said court; hereby give pub
lie II otlCe that the 1th dsy of April, s9S, 81
the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon OF The same
day the United = ates custom house in the city
of Port Townsend In he said district Will sell
the saia 100 fve-t AL tias of opium 10 the highest
sud best bidder for cash, pay able the time of
THOMAS II BROWN, = Marshal
By II. A. EIGEf ow. Deputy.
Dated March aR 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
,nIiat 4 ularica Ill q a. hui

LIMITED STATES MARSHAI'S SALE
~ United states of America. district of W ASKING
ton. Northern division. Case No. G05.
nv virtue os Il writ of ven6itioni exponAs 10 me
direct 4, issued from the above entitled court at
the suit Of the United states against 100 dve-taai
tins of opium. ] am commanded TO sell the said
100 Ave .iaei tins OF opium in accordance with a
decree dated at seattle. Washington. March 20
1898. pronounced in said court: hereby give pub
lie notice that the 7th day of April 1898 at
the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon OF same day
~ the United states custom house IN the city of
Port Tow lseni. In the said district. Will sell the
SAID 100 ivc-tael tins of opium the highest and
best bidder for cash payable at the time of sale.
THOMAS X. BROWN, L. :. Marshal
By II. A. RIsELow. Deputy.
Dated March -, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

On Tuesday, March -, lot 2, block %, Boren's
addition, will be sold at administrators sale, q.
o'clock, on the courthouse steps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
OUR MODERN CESAR.

There is a fine bit of unconscious
sarcasm in the familiar classical
salutation which the illiterate roy
alist admirers of Mr.. Spreckels'
pocket book parodied in bad Latin
on the stick they presented to their
earthly-and very earthy-divin-
ity, on his recent departure for San
Francisco. Hail Cesar; dying
men, Cor men about to die), salute
you" The use on this occasion of
the words supposed 10 be addressed
to the emperor by the gladiators in
the Roman arena, when about to
murder and be murdered for the
delectation of their imperial mas
ter, was eminently fitting. That
this booty lot of funkeys, pene-
trated with a deep sense of hoped
for and badly-needed pecuniary aid,
should compare their new-found
political lord and master to the
brutal Caesar of the Roman empire
was more appropriate than the par
ties themselves probably realized.
Irresponsible power, exercised with
contemptuous and ostentatious dis
regard of other peoples rights, or
interests, or feelings, and for pur-
poses purely selfish and sordid, ap-
pears to be his ideal and aim.
Great is Claus Imperator, and the
Bulletin is his prophet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

the American minister, or his
friends on his behalf.
The arrow has been shot from
the bow and the injury inflicted
cannot now be undone. The least
the men who have concerned them
selves in this despicable outrage
can now do is for all the contribu-
tors to the cane disgrace to send
full and ample apology to the Uni
ted States minister for the insult
knowingly and secretly forced upon
him Immediately before the steam
er Australia sailed. Ifthese royal
ist politicians are the men Of honor
they claim to be, they will apollo
gize to him, as the only reparation
now within their power to make a
man whose official name and repu-
tation they have wantonly woun-
ded if they do not do this much,
they should be branded the unprin-
cipled political rogues they prob
ably will prove themselves to be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

B. Freimann, lately from
Portland, Oregon, has taken
the Patty place, Nuuanu
Avenue, we'll known to the
people of Honolulu and vicin-
ity as commanding the finest
view and climate on the ISL
and and has established a
hotel which will be known as
The Portland" Mr.. Frei-
mann's long experience in
hotel management as we'll as
restaurant business enables
him to guarantee perfect
satisfaction both in food and
service. The rooms are large
and airy with bath accomoda-
tions on every floor.
Mr.. Freimann expects his
French cook and white wait
ers, who have been in his
employ for years to arrive on
the steamer Mariposa next
week. Everything will be
conducted on a strictly first
class principal. Free trans
portation to and from the city
as guests may desire. Any
wishing to inspect the hotel
will be called for by telephon.
ing the manager, Mr.. Fret
mann, Bell telephone 334
Mutual IS.
3436-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
FOX CAMERA FIENDS.
An International Exhibition to
be Held at HAMBURG.

An international exhibition of
amateur photography is to be held
in the gallery of arts at Hamburg,
commencing on October 1st and
lasting throughout the month.
In order to have collections from
foreign countries the different con-
suls at Hamburg have placed their
services at the disposal of the ex-
hibition committee for the purpose
of inducing participation in the
forthcoming exhibition by amateur
Photographic societies existing in
the countries represented by them.
The name of Mr.. Edward F. Weber,
Hawaiian consul, appears on the
list of consuls.
The purpose of the exhibition is
''to educate and improve the exist
ing artistic taste of the public and
to create such a sense where it is
wholly absent"
For the benefit of members
of the local camera club a few
particulars are appended. One OF
the qualifying conditions is that
all pictures submitted must be
bona fide productions of amateus.
"All photographs should be sent in
as soon as possible. No exhibits
will be received after September
1st."
Artistically engraved diplomas
and awards of merit will be given
as prizes, and in addition a num-
Der of gifts, presented by friends of
photography, will be awarded.
No restrictions whatsoever are
made as to dimensions, class or
subjects, and pictures submitted
for exhibition may be sent either
by-amateur Photographic associa-
tions, or by unattached amateurs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
5. Wooden Ships Going Ont.

All the old wooden ships of the
navy are going into "Rotten row"
one by one and as class are fast
disappearing from the naval reg
lister. The ST. Louis, one Of the
very old-timers, has been con-
demned by board of survey as
unfit for further service and will
soon be put up for sale to
the highest bidder. For many
years she has been a receiv-
ing ship at League Island, Pa,
but is now found made
quate even for that duty. She is
a wooden sailing vessel, Of only
$50 tons displacement, and was
built at Washington as far back as
1928. Her class, it is said, in
cluded the Cayenne, John Adams,
Fairfield, Falmouth, Lavant, Van
dalia and Nincennes, none of which
remain on the navy list. Her best
remembered service was on the
coast of Africa, when the hips of
various nations cruised there to
put down the slave trade, and that
gives her record an interest now
that she is likely to quit the navy.
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
He LOVES THE DOLLAR.

Mr.. Claus Spreckels took occa-
sion the other day to inform the
public, in his part of the cane dis
grace, that he hath a great and
abiding love for the native Hawai-
ians, and so have his sons and his
daughter and his wife. Since
when? we would like to ask. 1t
was only a few short years since
Mr.. Spreckels was endeavoring to
get an eternal cinch on the whole
country, and especially on the ma
tives' part of it, by attempting to
lobby through the legislature his
gigantic steal known as the "bank
charter act" This, had it sue
ceeded, would have impoverished
every native and haole in the coun-
try who refused to bring grist to
Claus Spreckels' mill. Before Mr..
Spreckels speaks of his love for
anything or anybody besides the
standard dollar" he had better
ask the public to kindly turn their
eyes away from his past Hawaiian
record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
THEY SHOULD APOLOGIZE.

There has been a remarkable
unanimity of sentiment regarding
the unscrupulous use of the Amer
lean minister's name in the cane
presentation episode on the steamer
Australia, referred to in yester-
days paper. The parties con-
cerned in it may not have been
aware Of the far-reaching and dis
astrous effects which it will have
on the reputation of the highest
diplomatic officer resident in this
country. Yet the. royalist politi-
clan who acted as spokesman for
his associates in presenting it,
certainly could not have been
Ignorant of the fact that q diplo-
matte agent joining in any par
tisan demonstration of the kind,
renders himself liable to be called
to account, either in the country
to which he is accredited, or
10 that which he represents.
The royalists responsible in this
instance must have known that
cases have frequently occurred
where ministers have been recalled
for offenses of less magnitude than
this may be termed, in America
and Europe. They surely have not
forgotten the case Of the British
minister, Sir Lionel Sackville West,
who, for writing a private letter to
a friend stating his preference for
a certain political nominee, was
promptly recalled by the British
government, at the request of Pres
ident Cleveland If they are ig-
norant of this and similar cases,
they are certainly deficient in the
political and legal training most of
them profess to have had, and
should never undertake again to
act as leaders in the political arena,
under any circumstances whatever!
On the arrival at San Francisco
of the steamer Australia, it is
probable that the account of this
cane presentation will be misrepre-
scented to the reporters and heralded
abroad with all the extravagancies
with which their imagination can
clothe the misstatements, and that
before sunset of the day it is re-
ceived, it will have been published
in every city in America and Eu-
rope, without a word of contradic-
ton or explanation. Everyone can
realize the unfortunate position in
which Minister Blount will be
placed, and the severe comments
that will be drawn out by politi-
clans and diplomats of every shade
of thinking. The secrecy in which
the whole affair was kept here
within the small ring of royalists
who got it up, prevented any ex-
PLANTATION going forward in letters
or dispatches, and prevented
any contradiction on the part of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
) r;p 1opsrIlseulent5.
33O)7
THLy III 1895.

The war on the blight con-
tinues, and we supply the
arms and ammunition. Orders
left with US for Insecticide
Wash will be promptly filled
and with no inconvenience to
consumers. Also, in con-
nectiOn with this, we have
imported supply of the cele-
brated Lewis Combination
Spray Pump which is particu-
larly adapted for the purpose
of distributing the wash.
English toilet sets are
admittedly the best in the
world and getting them as we
do, direct from the manufac-
turers they are the cheapest.
The Australia brought US fifty
complete sets that 60 TO you
at a price that would make
our buyer in London blush.
They're worth double the
money as an ornament even
if you have 40 use for them
in your bedroom.
The difficulty in the way of
obtaining a good arrangement
for mending hose has been
overcome by the introduction
of the Z" Kempshall Hose
Member which goes to you at
a quarter of a dollar, and you
can make an old piece Of hose
as good as new with one of
them and ten minutes work.
Two or three times; we have
imported small quantities Of a
very excellent pocket knife
adapted to persons whose
finger nails are brittle and apt
to the broken in opening a
blade. The knives were such
a success that we have been
obliged to order more. The
Australia brought them, and
people who do not know what
an automatic pen knife is
should come in and get one.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
Mutual Telephone Company.

THE FOLLOWING NAMES HAVE
i been added to the official list Of sub
scribers of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany. Please cut out and paste in q
convenient place for future reference:
| 63O-Arlington Hotel.
3S6-Armory, Co "a"
| 623-Ash, w & res.
40-Attorney-G Generals Department.
640-Braun, Phil res.
650-Broughton, Miss E res.
! 622-Camara, jos res.
61S-Carter, Jos L res
217-Castle, j B res.
466-Catton, Robt, Queen Street.
490-Cooper, DR. 9 B res.
| 424-Cooper, DR. G B.
615-Day, T J res.
40-Foreign Department.
! 39-Finance Department.
47S-Guerrero, B L res
103-Hare, j II res
365-Hawaiian Star.
169-Hitchcock, Z q res.
39-Interior Department.
26S-Kanoa, res.
SIS B-Kaneohe Ranch Mendoza.
700-KahanupaOa, 4 B res.
71O-Kalanikau, G \ res.
617-Kinimaka, II \ res.
401-Larsen, Capt res.
441-Lucas, Chas res.
616-Mitchell, Miss NJ res.
535-Morgan, Jas f, Waikiki res.
613-Morrel, Lieut. res.
566-Murphy, \ Z res.
624-McNeigh, J D res.
645-Ordway d Porter.
651-P VI Co Wharf.
4S-Portland Hotel.
642-Pratt, Mrs res.
SOY B-Robertson, Geo [Kaalal.
520-Rowold, Fritz [kalih).
2S3-Sans Souci.
599-Sing Kee.
636 -Strattord. Mrs : res.
443-Smith, Walter g res.
625-Wagener, VIM.
479-White, f 0 res.
546-Wilson, Lieut. res.
425-Wodehouse, + IL res.
57S-Yokohama Specie Bank. ia.
564-Ziegler, Chas res.
$685..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-06
Two Ways of Putting 1t.

A gentleman travelling in France
found himself in the same compart-
ment with a lady. He wanted to
smoke, and as on French railways
there is no objection to smoking un-
less the objections come from other
occupants OF the same carriage, he
raised his hat, and in the civilest way
asked the lady did she mind the
smell of tobacco.
81 do not know, sir" she answered.
No one has ever smoked in my pres
ence.'
The reply was SO good so princessly,
as one might say, that it was
promptly spread abroad. In the pro-
cess of spreading it reached the ears
of a young ballet dancer, who was so
well pleased with it that she deter
mined, the first time chance should
be with her, to put on few airs her.
self. But notoriously ballet dancers
are stupid. However, an occasion
presently occurred-a gentleman very
civilv inquired did she mind If he
smoked.
Il do not know, SIR" she answered
haughtily. ''No one has ever asked
me before. Once Week.
-s o --
Simmons Liver Regulator has
never been known to fail to cure
cicl baadacha
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-06
Is Life
Worth Living 2

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefnlness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
! have tested its virtues personally, an
now that for Dyspepsia. Biliousness an
hrobbing Headache, it Ia the best med
inc the world ever saw. Eave tried fort
ther remedies before Simmons Ilet
regulator, and none OF t6om gave MOI
han temporary relief, but the Regulate
OF only relieved but cured.
Fl. II. JONES. Macon, Ga.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11

A New York daily paper, taking
up the idea conveyed in Flammari-
on's exciting novel, Omega: The
Last Days of the World" has inter-
viewed Il number of people in all
professions AS to what they would do
if science were to predict tomorrow
that the eud of the world wopld ar
rive within the next thirty days.
The answers are various and curious,
and hcighten the interest which is
felt in the second part of Flamma-
rion's great novel, which appears in
the May Co.NorolirAN. What
would you do if within six weeks tie
end of the world were certain:
Probably no novel which has ever
appeared in an American magazine
has been more deliberately illustrated
by more distinguished artists. a
clever story of another kind is that
Of the new English novelist, J. Gil
bert Parker, in the same number.
American Society in. Paris is an
article Of another kind, but one
which will interest all who have had
occasion TO make even 4 short resi-,
dence in the French capital. Mr..
IIowell's purpose in The Traveller
from Aitruria," is, month by month,
becoming more evident, and Is now
receiving wide attention al the hands
Of the critics all over the world.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
Sumner Tourists Rates To

PertIc Springs, Mo-, Sweet Springs,
Mo-, McAllistcr Springs, Mo. For
the scason of 1893 the Missouri Pa.
cific Railway Co. will sell tickets tc
the above named resorts at the fol
lowing reduced rates for the round
trip, good to return until October 81
10 Portilc Springs, No, and re.
turn, 3IO0; to Sweet Springs, Mo,
and return, $33O: to Mclllister
Springs, Mo, and return, $500.
Also, special tickets will be on
sale Fridays and Saturdays good to
return the following Monday, to Per.
tile Springs, Mo-, and return, 800:
to Sweet Springs, No., and return.
$3.50; to McAllister Springs, Mo-,
and return, $40
Tickets to Fertile Springs will be
PLACED on sale May - and to Sweet
Spring and McAllistcr Springs CHous.
thnia) June l., and will remain on
sale until September Is.
JNo. J. CHrRcn, Agent,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
pas- WINE OF eARDui. a Toms, 10, Women
Runaway.

Quite an exciting runaway DC
CURED on High street GU Friday
morning. The horse hitched to the
furniture wagon of Joseph Stampni
took fright on Madison street and
ran mp Madison street to High, and
mp High street to Lohman's store,
running into a wagon there and
turned around near the p~ostol1ice
and returned down High street and
ran into another wagon neal the
First National bank, where the horse
wa stopped.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MIR, IL. ~HIRsCuBERG,

Iha wcll-known Opticion of $50 Olive
ST. n. b.. Cor. It'll II Olive St., st.
Louis, has appointed GEO. PoRTHas
agent for his celebrated Diamond
S~rc'3cirs ana Eye-Glasses, and also
for his Diamond Non-Chanreable
specta los aud Eyeglasses. These
glasses are the greatest invention ever
made in >pectacIcs. BY a proper con-
sirurtton Of the Lens u person pur-
chasing II pair of these Non-Change-
glasses never has to change these
glasses from the eyes. and every DAFT
purchased Is guaranteed, so that if
ihcy ever leave the eyes no matter
nov rlisied or scratched the Lens are
tnty VIII furnish the party with IA
ne" par % classes free of charge.
Geo. Porth has Il full assortment and
invites all wno will to satisfy them
HrlNe>o the great superiority of these
glasses over any and all others low in
) JeWeler all optician. Jefferson CITY.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
Electric BitterS.

dy is becoming SO well known
and 50 popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the SAINT song OF praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and II i guaranteed
o do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and kid
news, VIII remove pimplos, boils, salt rIcum,
and other affections caused by impure
blood, viii drive malaria from the system
and prevent aS wei rs cure ali malaria
leyers. For cure Of headache, constipation
and indigestion Try Electric Buffers. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money reinn led
Price JJc and u per bottle ~ y, Brunden,
berger's drug sture,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
and Health.

II you are MOI feeling strong and healthy,
Try Electric Bi.ters. if"La Grippe" has
eft YOU weak and weary, use Electric Bit
tiers, This remedy acts directly on Liver
stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions, If you
urc afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
lind apeepy and permanent reuoi by taking
y,,n that this Is the remedy yOunecd. Large
bottles only DOC. at A. Brandenberger's
Drugstore.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-11
whitens and soitens the skin

Rozodolo is the safest of all toilet pre-
parations for whitening the complexion,
1t is IL hygieuic luxury, being most agree
able to use and leaving the skin in u
pure, refreshed and healthy condition.
Delicately periumed. Mrs. b. B. How
ard, San Francisco, writes, sit has
made my skin pure aud white as Il little
child's.' Price - cts. Try Il bottle.
SEM free on receipt of price, and so
wrapped it cannot be told. Address
The l~iuzodoro Co., South Bend, Ind
Agents wanted.