davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03

His father, Ephraim &. Blaine, was a man
of rugged force of character, and from him
Blaine undoubtedly inherited the great
moral courage and political audacity which
have been characteristic of his political ca.
reer. From his mother he inherited that
wonderful intuitive capacity which has en-
abled him in moments of great crises to act
as though by inspiration. From her he
also received that highly senstiveand emo.
tional character which has been conspicu.
GUS in his political life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
A PHILANTHROPIC CONCERN.

Mr.. Rosa and Mr.. Creighton at
tack the ADVERTISER for its position
in regard to the Hawaiian Civil
Rights League, which they declare
to be an organization of most laud-
able and philanthropic aims, con-
ceived in spirit Of the most disin-
terested patriotism and yearning
for neither place nor pelf, out only
for the public good. 1t appears that
Mr.. Ashford is swelling with phi
lippic of the same character, which
he intends to serve up as sort of
curtain raiser" in the press, before
he pours out his whole melodra-
matte soul in the Chinese Theater.
We have no quarrel with any of
these gentlemen. On the contrary,
it is such luxury to find them
signing or about to sign their names
to their effusions, instead of dip
ping the usual anonymous darts in
their own gall, that we find our
selves disposed to cover their pres
ent and prospective humbug with
mantle of the broadcast charity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
ON ALL SIDES.

Mr.. Ashford resents the init
nation that he has been on all
sides of all questions since the
blessed day of his advent in Ha-
wall, and gives us to understand
that he has never been on the side
of tyranny. But that is just ex-
actly the side he is on now, when
he attempts to prevent union with
the American Republic because he
is not quite satisfied with the
terms of the treaty. If his man
euvres had any prospect of sue
cess they would endanger the very
thing which he processes to have
at heart, viz, political union with
the United States. No sane man
doubts that in such union, there
is surer prospect for free govern
ment in Hawaii than under any
form of government which could
be maintained in a state of indie
pendence. Whether some form of
territorial government should or
should not preeede statehood, may
be matter upon which reason
able men may differ. But to pirate
about civil rights" because Hawaii
does not jump at single bound
from her condition of corrupt and
effete and palace-ruled monarchism
into the freedom and co-sover-
eighty of an American state, is
simply childish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
Better Left Unsaid.

Mr.. EDITOR Once in a while
the London Punch publishes witty
cartoons Of things which would
have been better if left unsaid. In
the same vein l propose a list
should be published of some errors
lately committed.
/. The silly invitation sent to
Mrs. Dominis for the Wiltse recep-
ton. Esopus had fable about the
lion, becoming old and feeble, being
kicked by an ass.
2. The poetry or valentine cop
led from a New York paper and
addressed to the same lady. 1t was
bad taste. Once for all Her Maj
esty, the ex-Queen, ought to be left
in peace. Whatever her short.
comings have been, she pays dearly
for them and people of taste ought
not to forget that few weeks ago
they were bowling to the shrine OF
the fallen idol.
3. Captain Wiltse was treated
to a grand dinner; all right. But
what was the use of publishing the
menu and the apollinaris' spark
ling substitute. Too much eating
is as bad as too much drinking for
the guilty parties themselves. Wilt
Sc and his entertainer are known
as Convivants.
VERBUM sAPIENTT salts EST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
A FALsEHOOD oONTRADIGTED.

The Holomua and some of the
other papers have seen fit to state
that the course of Minister Stevens
here has been disapproved by Secre-
tary Foster. 1t is sufficient to say
that this is entirely untrue. On the
contrary, both Minister Stevens
and the Provisional Government
are entirely satisfied with the
course of Secretary Foster and the
United States Government in re-
gard to Hawaiian affairs. The
fragmentary, not to say garbled,
account of one of the Washington
newspaper correspondents gave a
false view of Secretary Fosters
estimate of Minister Stevens course
here, which has been strongly COM
-mended by the Washington Off
Gals and most of the American
press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Our last talk with you was
about DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Underclothing, We hope you
have taken our advice and
commenced to profit by it
already.
We have another subject to
discuss with you to-day. The
cut at the head of this will
show you that our remarks
will be on TIME.
You are not perhaps aware
that we are the Agents of the
American Waltham Watch Co.
Of Waltham, Mass. We have
been such for many years and
keep constantly on hand a
large assortment Of Time
Pieces of this company's make.
In fact we make a speciality Of
their goods and handle none
of any other make.
Let us tell you something
about this famous Watch Co.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
HAMAKUA NOTES.
Special to the P. C. ADVERTISER. !

Special to the P. C. ADVERTISER.
Eugene Bartells, bookkeeper for
the Kukuihaele Plantation, is very
sick with typhoid fever. MIR. J. J.
Muir is occupying his position until
he RECEIVERS.
Mr.. w. w. Chamberlain, of Homo
lulu, has a position in Davies Homo
kaa store. He succeeds Mr. Fowler.
who has secured position as assist
ant sugar boiler in Ookala Mill.
DR.. Lundy, of Honolulu, has been
doing dental work in Kukaiau, and
returns home soon.
Ookala Plantation had two serious
accidents last week, in one of which
a Japanese man was seriously in
jured, and the other a Japanese
woman was killed instantly. She was
employed about the cane carrier, and
in cleaning out underneath, she got
caught in the chair and was drawn
over the drum, and next to the roller,
passing through a four inch space
Her skull was broken, one arm torn
from the body, both legs broken and
crushed, and the body badly cut and
bruised. No blame attaches to any of
the employees in either case.
Mrs Maria de Borba was thrown
from her horse at Paauhau on Satur-
day, and had very narrow escape
from serious injuries, her foot hang
ing in the stirrup for some distance,
and then, when her foot got free, her
hand was tangled in the reins. The
road was soft and muddy, so that she
had only few bruises and scratches.
The cemetery at Honokaa has re-
Gently been put in frst-class condi-
ton, and will also be kept in that
condition. The fence has been white
washed, trees trimmed up, the graves
filled in where needed, and the I'M
slightly shrubs, weeds and tall grass
all taken out. A lawn mower is used
on it frequently, and the grass will
soon spread and thicken into beau
tiful lawnlike appearance. This is as
it should be, for this cemetery has
long been neglected and almost a
disgrace to our civilization. Those
who have friends buried there may
rest assured that there is not now a
better kept cemetery in the islands.
The ball at Honokaa, given by the
Knights of Pythias on Saturday
evening, February 25, was brilliant
success. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers, evergreens
and Chinese lanterns, and presented
a very pleasing sight to the fortunate
participants. The committee of ar
rangements in particular deserves
special mention, and great credit is
due to them for the delightful man
ner in which everything was gotten
up and carried out. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather the
fair ones braved the elements and
came out in full force. I should like
to mention some of the graceful dan
GERS, but where so many were good
it would be vain to particularize. 1t
is enough to say that everyone had a
delightful time and will long remem-
Der the occasion.
Honokaa, February %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

on the Supreme Bench made vacant
by the resignation of Sanford B.
Dole. Mr.. Frear stands on the
threshold of the thirties and is un-
questionably very young man to
be appointed to q. position of so
much responsibility as that of
judge of the Supreme Court. The
competent judge must have not
merely high legal attainments, but
familiarity with business and
commercial relations and the
thorough knowledge of men which
only experience can give.
On the other hand, Mr.. Frear
has given in his practice evidence
of a fine legal ability, and his
short career as nisi prius Judge
has not been disappointing. AS
for his youth, that is a fault
which time will soon rectify. He
is not merely an acute reasoner,
but a careful student of law, and
possesses, we believe in marked
degree, the calm temper and spirit
of impartial inquiry, which, with
assured probity, are the very chief
qualifications for judicial position.
We look to see our fellow towns
man distinguish himself in his
new station, and bring fresh honor
to the office which honors him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
CONCERNING HOWLERS.
IA Compositions


Howlers are Of various kinds. They
resemble each other in one respect
they are always there.
Some howlers are quadrupeds;
some are not, but are black and white
and READ all over. l have seen four
of them.
Some howl in English; some howl
kanaka. Sometimes two are tied to
gether by the tail and howl in both
languages.
The bowler doesn't tell you what
he wants-he just bowls.
The bowler sometimes disturbs
concerts.
The bowler bowls because the
American flag is not flying. Then
he bowls because it is.
l never was much afraid OF q
bowler. Generally the bowler doesn't
come out in the street. He just
makes timid passersby very nervous.
The bowler that bowls in the after
noon is not bull dog-the bull is
only in his name. l think he has
dropping ears and dropping tail.
Howlers can disturb the sleep of
honest people. There is not much
glory in that.
There is just one thing to he done
with howlers. We all know what ii
Is. SMALL Boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
District Court.

In the District Court yesterday
morning Louis Toussqint and Tom
King, charged with disorderly con-
duct, were discharged at the re-
quest of the prosecution.
All 10y, who stole four watches
the other day, was given two years
on the reef.
All You was arrested for stealing
a watch belonging to Capt. Fehlber.
He was allowed to go because there
was not evidence enough to con-
vict.
J. Mamma assaulted a Chinese
on King street the other day. He
was fined So.
Four DRINKS were fRed a NOM
inal amount, and several cases were
remanded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07


This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water. which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at Il reduced
price by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
DAY, MARCH 7, 1893

Mr.. CHAs. 7. GULIcK, in re-
Spouse to a request from this
paper, has very kindly furnished
us with some very interesting rem
iniscences of the Volunteer Fire
Department. Mr.. Gulick's long
connection with the Department
enables him to speak with author
ity on this subject, and the article
is commended to the attention of
our readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Established in 1854 at Wal
than. Mass, the pioneer of
American Watch Co.'S, with a
daily capacity of 1000 Move
ments, 500 Gold cases and
1000 Gold filled, Silver and
Metal cases; and in the max
ing and sale Of these, employ
ment is given to about 1000
people.
Big concern amt it? We
carry big assortment Of their
goods; all sizes and grades.
Come and see what we can
do for you before purchasing
elsewhere. We have Open face
and Hunting cases in Gold and
Silver. Pendant, Lever Setting,
and non-magnetic movements.
In these days Of common use
of generators of electricity,
your Watch should be nom
magnetic to secure accuracy in
time-keeping.
@We guarantee all our
Watches to keep good time,
We have in our employ a relia-
BILE matchmaker and can repair
watches of any make with ac-
curacy and dispatch and at the
most reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ED-AIl transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
ER-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
C~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of pubiica-
ton, As Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, Scots.
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
+. j. PETERMAN, who IS authorized 10
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
ER-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
10 Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints MOI elive news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. IF you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
A NEW APPOINTMENT.

We chronicle this morning the
promotion of Judge Frear of the
Oahu Circuit Court to the position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
AT THE WHITE CITY.

The Rain Came Down and Ruined Pros
pective Good Attendance.
CHICAGO. June 20.-The day opened hot,
bus with flseoy clouds and good breeze.
which made getting about in the fair
grounds quite comfortable. People began
pouring into the Worlds fair grounds early
and the prospects looked good for big At
tendance. About noon the weather ohsnRed
and in short time the rain was coming
down in torrents. and the outlook for big
attendance was ruined. The weather con-
tinusd stormy the remainder of the after
noon and evening.
The exposition authorities have set apart
Dot. 20 to "a for big reunion OF war vet
Grams, both union and confederates. The
Grand Army posts Will make efforts TO
bring all the old soldiers possible to Chi
oaRo.
Arrangements are now being made TO
give the Spanish oaravels royal welcome
on their arrival here after their long vow
age via the st. Lawrence river and the
grsnt lakes.
The big Ferris wheel will be dedicated TO-
morrow with appropriate ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, June Attorney General
Olnsy has been called upon by ths treasury
department. for his opinion Of the present
status Of all the Worlds fair appropria-
tions and questions, in view Of the de-
cision Of the United states court of ap.
peals At Chicago Saturday. The request
Was written by Assistant Secretary Of she
Treasury Curtis. the official in charge Of
the Worlds fair question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
Terrible Accident to O Train Re-
turning From Sheepshead
Bay Races.
Two Men Killed Outright and
Five Die Later in the
Hospitals.
About Ono Hundred Others Arc Injured.
Many of Whom, It Is Thought,
Cannot Recover.

New York. June 20 "A train on the Long
Island railroad, upon which were about
1000 persons returning from the Sleeps
head Bay races, was derailed this evening
in the tunnel short distance from Parks-
vile. l.. /. Two persons were killed out
right five died soon after being removed
TO tho hospitals, and about 100 others were
injured, many 20 seriously that they will
not recover. The killed at the time OF the
accident were: Patrick DAILY, court officer
Of New York city; H. $. Pringle. of New
York. These died in the hospitals: Henry
Sprink, police court marshal. New York;
Robert Cutting, policeman. New York:
b. j. Mcdoni9le, philadelphia; Fritz ID.
johnson and John Simlay. New York. Tie
injured include: Hiram A. Maynard and
Nicholas Foster. New York; Andrew Bar
tho!omew, Sailor Greek, N. Y, loft leg cut
off; James Fitzsimmons, Now York, foot cut
off; Patrick Graham, New York; J. b.
Childs. Elizabeth, N. j.; L. G. Hills, New
York; Bronson j. McKenns. policeman, New
York; Frank J. Finn aud Richard Flynn.
New York; VIM. Herring, Auburn, N. Y:
James Bradford, Paterson, N. j.; Patrick
Gibbs. Bsooklyn; Charles Herring. New
York; Henry Ruesch. New York; Philip
Isaacs. New York; Frederick Sohlembera.
New York; John Quinby. serious injuries.
unconscious; Henry Addicks New York.
internal injuries. unconscious; w. ID. Ford
and l.. Foster. New York; unknown man,
unconscious.
As the train drew near the tunnel itsud-
denly gave jerk and jolt. The engine
and the first two oars ran along humping
jumping and reelinR TO tho very mouth
of the tunnel. then broke loose and
we're carried through the tunnel. Tho other
part of the train was pulled apart the first
half dragging itself half way through the
tunnel. People jumped from the train and
fell upon the embankment, only to be
bruised and cut by the cars. Others were
bruised upon the rocks of the tunnel.
Women tainted and men became panic
stricken and trampled them and children
under feet in their mad flight for
| safety. When the train was finally
stopped cooler heads Immediately began
| TO render assistance to the wounded who
| lay along the track. Orders to the Brook
diately sent. In the meantime the wounded
were gathered up and stretched out upon
the embankment. A hundred persons
it is said. wsro paced there. The people
who from their carriages on the driveway
looked down upon the terrible scens also
| rendered asslstance.
The train was without doubt derailed by
misplaced switch. II stood there open
after the accident in mute evidence. As
is declared by some that the switch was
shut when these passed over but iolted
looae and allowed the other part OF the
train to be detailed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
HE WANTED TO BE A PIRATE

ThOS. st. Clair Found entity Of Murder
ing Mate Fitzgerald.
SAN Francisco, Juue 2O.-A Jury jury In
tho United States circuit court this after
noon found Thomas 81. Clair guilty of the
murder of Mato Fitzgerald on the bark
Hespef on Jan. 15. on the voyage from
Sydney. N. s. w.. to Honolulu. The
crime was most brutal. 81. Clair, who was
a snilor. had planned with other sailors to
kill the officers. including the captain,
seize the vessel and go to the orient for the
purpose of preying upon Chinese merchant
men. The plot WAS we'll laid. aud one
night when Mate Fitzgerald appeared on
deck st. Clair seizsd an axe. literally
chopped him to pieces And threw the body
overheard. Tho atrooiousness OF the deed
30 checked his fellow conspirators that they
refueed to carry out ths scheme turther.
The captain was warned ana ST. Claie and
his comp anions placed in irons and
brought to this port for trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
THE COURT KNEW IT'S BUSINESS.
Sir Richard Wsbster Sharply Nebukcd by
ths Herring Sea Tribunal.


ths Herring sea Tribunal
PAnIs. juno 20.--Upon the resumption OF
tho sealing question before tho Bering sea
tribunal OF arbitration to-day Sir Richard
Webster, counsel for Great Britain, con-
Hnued his argument In support OF the Brit
ish case. The proceedings we're tempor-
nrily enllvened by the intervention of
Baton de Courcel. president Of the tribunal,
who took exception to a statement BY Sir
K'ch"rd and who took the opportunity TO
instruct him that the tribunal knew its
dut'ea and powers and could not allow him
TO make statements leading to the infer
once that Great Britain would perhaps not
abide by tho decislon of the tribunal. Sir
Richard devoted part OF his spesch TO re-
indictment OF the management or misman-
aRement OF the Pribylof island both by
the local United States authorities and tho
agents OF the Alaska Commercial company.
Prior TO 1859 these persons had
FOR obvious reasons. Sir Richard de-
ciarsd. concealed the real state OF affairs
from the authorities at Warrington. In
the couEse of his remarks Sir Richard IN ain
tanned that both Great Britain and the
United States were under moral obligations
TO sanction by legislation whatever reguia-
tions a. TO tho seal fisheries the tribunal
might adopt but ho added that this obliga-
tion was not legally binding. When sir
Hlchard made this abatement Baron de
Courcel inte rupted him before he could
proceed further and in sharp tones said to
him: II cannot allow you to say that be-
fore us. We are conducting serious busi
ness. Neither country party to this arbi-
tration can break its word and reject the
award made by this tribunal" Sir kich-
ard was little taken back by the sharp
ness OF the presidents tone and hastened
70 explain that the moral obligation was az
binding AZ the legal one.
In concluding Sir Richard said il mus.
be left to each party to the arbitration to
take measures 10 enforce the regulations
enacted by the tribunal.
Hon. G. II. Tupper, Canadian minister OF
marine and British agent, followed Sir
Richard Webster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
THE BANKERS AND OTHERS.

Papers Road Before the Worlds Congress
In Chicago.
CmcAao. June N.-Owing to the small
attendance the three worlds congresses on
banking. railway and commerce were con-
soiidated to-day. Bradford Rhodes. of
Now York. addressed the congress on 1.-The
Worlds Experience in Banking" John J..
p. Odell followed In a brief address. John
4. Dillon read paper on Constitutional
Guarantees of Railway Properties and
Franchises and Rates Against Legislative
Spoilstion." Gen. Horace Porter read a
paper on Safety Devices Applied to Rail-
way Cas-" Among the speakers tonight
mt tho commerce and financial congress
were Horace White on 1.-THE Single Gold
STANDARD" Il. W. Mcddsuqh on "Railway
Strikes" and DR.. Charles Bombauah on
Life Insurance Progress"