davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

of discouragem nj, but, on the con-
trary, one of steady determination
10 carry to a successful issue
movement which promises the
country more prosperity and better
hope than anything which has
happened these fifty years, and
which is gaining in strength every
day. The Government is strong
stronger than any government
which Honolulu has known for
many years-and it can maintain
itself with ease against every in
ternal foe. The enthusiastic rally
of the Volunteers On Saturday last
showed where the hearts of the
foreign community were and are.
There has never been a Govern
ment in Hawaii since civilized
government was established in this
country, which could rally five
hundred men to its support within
an hour. The present Government
can do it, and it will do so when
necessary.
The friends of annexation need
entertain no fears because they are
FOR the moment left to their own
resources. Those resources are
ample. In the absence of definite
information, it is impossible to dc
more than speculate on the precise
significance Of Commissioner
Blount's action, but the issue of il
cannot be doubted. 1t will show
him that seven-eighths of the
wealth and intelligence and brair
and sinew of this country are or
the aide of annexation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1898.

If THE Government wishes to
make any display of the very am
pie force which is behind it, let it
swear in the members of the An
nexation Club as a military re-
serve. The 1000 men who already
belong to that organization will
make a very respectable military
backing for a Government of the
size of little Hawaii. We believe
the measure proposed to be the only
display of force which will be found
at all necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

THE bicycle accident reported in
our local columns this morning
affords fresh illustration that il
is unsafe to use the sidewalk with
the wheel. No matter how careful
or skillful the rider may be, he is
apt to hurt someone. Foot passen-
gers are naturally not looking for
trouble on the sidewalk, and they
cannot hear the bicycle until it is
upon them. The law passed in '92
forbids riding on the sidewalk, but
it is ridiculously inadequate, and
should be made far more strin-
gent. in its provisions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
Fighting In Dublin Streets.

LONDON, March 16.-There was
an exciting scene in Dublin to-day
After a Unionist meeting 800 Trim
ity collegians paraded the streets
bearing a British ensign. A large
and menacing crowd followed yell
ing Tear it up and singing "The
Boys of Wexford"
The students, armed with cud-
gels, repulsed the ugly rushes of
their opponents, who, however,
seized the flag. At Grafton street
a sharp struggle occurred. The
flag was recaptured and the colleg-
ians entered their college. There
were several skirmishes later in the
evening. The police finally dis
persed the rival factions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

The Government has decided to
place Company A. of the National
Guard in charge of the Govern
ment Building in place of the de-
parted marines. The men of Com
pany A can be relied upon, and
the headquarters of the Govern
ment will be safe in their care. A de-
tail from Companies B, c or d will
take charge of the Palace grounds
at night. We believe this further
addition to the regular force to
be entirely superfuous. The Gov
eminent is strong and need fear
no attack. We are informed, how
ever, that this precaution is in
tended for few days only. In
the same way the planting of a
gatling gun at the foot of the
stairs in the Government Building
is an unnecessary precaution.
Ours, though a provisional, is in no
sense revolutionary government.
1t is the legal and only authority
in this country, acknowledged by
all the foreign powers, and works
as smoothly as the Government Of
the United States. The gatling
gun recalls the days of armed revo
ton. which have now given place
to the days of peaceful routine
There is no reason whatever to APP.
prehend that anyone contemplate;
any act of armed resistance agains
the authority of the PROVISIONS
Government of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

RUMoR was active yesterday, but
the stories stated were all too alb
surd to meet with any credence.
The royalists are still laboring
under the delusion that Liliuoka-
lani is goirg to be put back on the
throne, and nothing can rid them
of this hallucination. 1t was said
that the late deposed Cabinet,
whose names are almost forgotten,
propose to shake their dry bones
and come to life long enough to de-
mand of the Provisional Govern
ment the restoration of the ex-
Queen. 1t cannot be done, even to
please these venerable antiquarians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
EASTER SERVICES.
The JoyOns Day is Appropriately
Observed.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CENIhAL ShOAShs
The Easter Praise Service at 7:30
o'clock was enjoyed by large con-
gregaticn. Evidently all the parts
had been carefully prepared, and
great credit is due to Miss Dale, the
choir and ali their helpers for this
fine Easter music. With the addition
of prayer, responsive reading and
some congregational singing, the
programme was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APP
passionate" ........ :. 49,. Beethoven
Miss Castle.
Authenticity Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?" .......... Warren
Solo-Miss Beckwith.
Duet-"Guide Me, o Thou Great Je-
nOVan' ...- ......... ,........
go. .Flotow, arranged by Pattison
Mrs. Patty and Mrs. Judd.
Response.
Quartette- "The Lord is My
Shepherd" .................. Koschat
Misses Dale, Burgess, Castle,
Mrs. J. F. Brown.
Trio-"Ave Maria" ........... Marchetti
MISS beChWltLJ MIS- Il. ~. DOIlu,
Mrs. E. c. Damon.
Quartette-"Still the Waters Lie"...
............. ......-..........,....Ko schat
Messrs. Booth, Lyman, Wakefield,
Jaeger.
Solo-"Callest Thou Thus -. .Mietzke
Miss Burgess.
Offertory.
Response-"Now the Day is Over
,,..,.... ....s.... ............ barHDy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
THE SITUATION.

The temporary protectorate is
dissolved. but the Provisional Gov
eminent still lives and fourishes.
The removal of the flag has afforded
a fresh proof of the strength of the
Government and its abundant
ability to take care of itself and it's
enemies too. There is no feeling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
ARE YOU GOING TIE TD WORLDS FAIR
II so, what about the trip ?

If so, what about the trip?
Wouldn't you like to stop at some OF
the principal resorts, like Banff and
Glacier, on the Canadian Pacific r. R. !;
Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, and
Salt Lake, on the Denver and the Rio
Grande r. r.?
Wouldn't you like to do all this and at
the same time AVOID ALL HOTEL BILLS?
Wouldn't you like to have your rooms
secured in advance at Chicago?
Wouldn't you like to have select and
pleasant party to travel with to and from
the Exposition?
And wouldn't you like to know just
when and how You are going?
The Pacific Excursion Co.
of San Francisco, can save you much
worry and deal of unnecessary expense.
They will buy your ticket and secure you
rooms at Chicago. Their trains run over
the most scenic routes, side-tracking
sleepers at all points OF interest, thereby
saving hotel bills.
If interested drop in and get a circular
with full information about going to the
Worlds Fair. THOS. ". HOBRON,
3328-tf Agent for the Haw'n. Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
d em advertisements.
ANNEXATION CLUB.

riNHE HEADQUARTERS OF THE
L Executive Committee of the Annex
alton Club, Room Campbell Block, will
be open from A. II. to 8 80 P. NJ. and
from P. NJ. until 9 P. NJ.
All those wishing to sign the member
ship roll may do so during those
hours.
3337-1w EXECUTIVE COM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Six Pages.

He just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at he
Thy Conntry's. thy Gods. and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
Miss Burgess.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.


The festival of Easter was cele
brated in a very joyous manner by
the Second Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral, of which the Rev.
Alex. Macintosh is pastor There
had been no attempt at floral decora-
ton. The altar was vested in white,
the festal color, and upon it were
vases of choice flowers. The first SER
vice was a celebration of the Holy
Communion at $50 o'clock in the
morning, and Notwithstanding the
early hour there were eighty five
communicates. At $50 o'clock there
was a full choral service fol
lowed by Holy Communion. The
Cathedral was crowded in every
part with large and fashion
able congregation. Extra seats
had to be brought into re-
QUESTION. Admiral Skerrett. U.S.N.,
and staff officers occupied the front
pew. The music prepared for this
service was elaborate, and its per-
Torrance by the large choir of ladies
and gentlemen was very fine indeed.
An appropriate Easter sermon was
preached by the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh. Seventy persons partook of the
Holy Communion at the close of this
service. In the evening at $50 o'clock
there was another large congregation
present, and the special music was
again excellently sung. The congre-
cation joined heartily in singing the
Easter hymns. Mr.. Wray Taylor pre-
sided at the organ throughout the
day. The collections amounted to
about 800.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION.
The Easter services of the Cathe
dral congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral were we'll attended or
Easter Day, the queen of all church
festivals. The early holy communion
was held at $50 AN, at which time
many members received the holy
sacrament Morning prayer at II
AM. was largely attended. Specia
Easter music was sung by the sur
pliced choir of boys and gentlemen
supported by about forty girls from
st. Andrews PrlOry.
Smart's TIE Deum was successfully
rendered by the full choir under tn,
able leadership of organist f. NJ
English. MIR. English donned, TO
the first time, the B.A. hood OF Ok
ford University presented to him b,
his music pupils some time ago.
AT kAUMAKAPILI.
There was very large audience a
kaumakspili Church last evening a
the Easter praise service Tn
, church choir sang several anthem
| in fine style and Mr.. Ormond Wa
2 played violin solo very artistically
I Mr.. Wray Taylor played two solo
on the large organ and also accom-
> panied the choir. The Rev. D.
Hyde delivered a brief address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east Of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water, which is
evaporated in about 500 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,
TEACHER OF PIANO

RESIDENCE: Mr.. ". Hopper's,
King Street, opposite the Palace.
Mrs. Tucker is an experienced teacher
of Piano, and the result of her teaching
have been approved by some Of the most
cultivated musicians OF London L Boston,
Mass.
330O-tf
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
SEEKING OFFICE.

It does not become Mr. Cleveland to speak wrathfully nor 10 regard con temptuously Democrats who desire of- fee and naturally look to him for it. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is of the opinion that as an office holder Mir, Cleveland has "alresdy proved himself more offensive than any man who has thus far occupied the high office of President of the United States" He has spent nearly one-half of the past thirty years in the enjoyment of public office and salary and the earlier years were devoted to the shrieyalty, local assistant attorpeyships and positions on the outskirts of the law proper which are peculiarly regarded as berths for professional politicians.
 Mr. Cleveland is justified in framing his own policy as to filling offices. and may, if he pleases, deny all claims of the army of inveterates, of whom he is chief. His experience as one of them enables him to gauge the intrinsic worth of chronic office holders and practical politicians.
 But one who knows MT. Cleveland's history before the Mugwumps placed him on the pedestal can scarcely refrain from contemptuous indignation at his slurs and filings at old associates in of- fee hunting. Their limited success and perhaps complete failure do, to be sure, dig a great gulf between themselves and MT. Cleveland, the Successful. There is no distinction, however, in motive; and there is frankness and blunt hon eety about many of the grizzled old Jacksonians expectantly pacing the streets of Washington infinitely pre- ierable to the sanctimonious discrim- ination of the pinnacled Buffalonian in the White House.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

TIE BILL introduced by Skinner to cnt down the already meagre prices of doing public advertising is simply a method some men have of doing evil for good. Were it not for the news papers Arizona would be desert to- day. Its population would be less than one-half what it is and the criminal element would largely predominate. The press has always proved an unre- lenting enemy of wrong doing. It has incurred the enmity of wrong doers. It has made it possible for honest men and women to regard our territory as a fit place in which to rear family. Arizona would not be known today in the eastern states but as portion of the great American desert had it not been for the press ot the territory. And in the face of this and much more, men chosen to represent the people who have been brought here by the repre- tentations of the press are at work try ing to cripple this agent whose unselfish devotion to the land of adoption has made it possible for them to rise to the dignity of legislators. Men who are continually fighting the press are Ari- zona's worst enemies. The highway man, the horse thief, and the man who in early days assisted in giving us a name which still clings to us, were not lot. .. Na1 tA nF commonwealth as are those who vote to close up every newspaper office in the territory by placing the price of adver- tising at one half less than is allowed in any other section of the United States. -Tombstone Prospsctor.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

The Salt Lake Tribune says The Arizona Legislature has moved in the matter of having Spanish taught in some of the schools. There is strong opposition, the dispatch says, and still there ought not to be. The boys that grow up in Arizona, who at maturity will have to rustic for themselves, will just as naturally gravtate to Mexico as the yelowhammer does to the cherry
 tree, and with knowledge of the Span- ish language their opportunities will be vastly better, and even an imperfect knowledge of how to write twill enable them to obtain situations and to obtain concessions that it might take them years to reach without it. The parents in Arizona ought to encourage rather than censure the legislature for it's act.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
A REFORM SCHOOL.

The bill introduced by Mir. Nellis yesterday creating reform school and providing an appropriation therefor fills a long felt want and the only wonder is that an institution of this character has not before this been established.
 The object of reform school is to provide punishment and suitable reform for youthful criminals and is hu. mapitarian measure that should receive unanimous support. At present there is no distinction between the youth that has committed his first offense and the hardened sinner who has led life of crime for years, and the association of these two classes in prison should not be allowed.
 The object of all penal institutions should be to reform the criminal as well as to deter the commission of crime, but this is especially true of youthful criminals, and Mir. Nellis in iusugurating the movement for a re- form school. becomes public bene- factor.
 The bill asks for the appropriation of $l0,0O0 and tax levy of one-half mill,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
THE HOLY ClTRON."
Its Only Use Is in the Feast of the Taber
 puelas

Its Only Use Is in the Feast of the Taber-
 nacles.
 One of the most curious species of known fruit is the "holy or sacred citron" of the Jews. Its virtues are lauded to the skies and it is celebrated in legend, romance, poetry and song, and yet it appears that it is never eaten. It is known in most all oriental countries, but appears to be most highly esteemed by the Moorish Jews of Tunis and Morocco. On the streets of the last named city it is sold at about eight cents per fruit. These fruits are generally purchased by bands of rowing pilgrims, the members of reli- gious processions and Jewish priests. When one of these sacred citrons falls into the hands of a priest he takes it to the synagogue, where it is kept to be used in some cmblematical rite during the time of the great Feast of the Tabcrnacles. Not only in oriental countries are these holy fruits known and esteemed but in Germany, Russia, France, Spain and in England They arc probably used in American Jewish synagogucs to some extent, but such use would be necessarily limited. In England, so l an informed, good speci- mems of holy citrons bring as much as fifty shillings each, there being whole companies which make their importa- ton 'side line"
 The use of this unique fruit is sup posed to be derived from the injunction contained in the twenty-third chapter of the book of Leviticus.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

a sum that is reasonable and could not be expended to better advantage. The bill locates the school in Coconino county-either at Williams or Flagstaff according to which place will make the most liberal donation--and no better point could be selected.
 It is proposed that from 80 to 16O acres of land be cultivated in connec. tion with the school, and we have no doubt that it would be self sustaining from the start.
 THE REPUBLICAN regards MT. Nellis' bill as most worthy one in every re- spect and we hope that It may become a law.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

IT IS GIVEN out that Mr. Thurber, the private secretary of MT. Cleveland, who was "summoned," wears, when at work in the White House, delicate red morocco slippers and brown "spats. '" This displays abominable taste, but MT. Thui Der comes from tine northwest, where little attention is given as yet to tones. He probably doesn't know a piece of China willow ware from blue poker chin.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THB REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all Kinds of plain and fancy jon printing in al the latest styles. Complete book bin ,ery and ruling machinery in connection with the jon depart nent. Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

IT TOOK long time to obtain Attor- ney-General Olney's photograph for publication. It has taken still longer to find out that he calls himself "Oney" and plays a remarkably good game of tennis. After while we shall know a great deal about Mir Olney.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or WeeK ly edition made known on application at the publication otfce Or ring up telephone number 1T, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

WHILE scoldIng her husband, wo- man in Florence. Kansas, was recent ly rendered completely dumb with paralysis of the tongue. This horri- ble example should not be without re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- toFisl matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should b. addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN LoM- rAEY, Ph9nix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. S. Mills Is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, ana is em- powered to solicit busintss for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Co, or it's employees will be raid by the com papy unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. J woLfLBY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

THE LATEST thing in street car motors is ammonia. Being exceedingly volatile it ought to make the cars fairly fly.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exec, ds that of all the other dailies in Phm 'ix combined. This is guar. snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 25 cents per week.
 subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business otfice (not the carrierl fin phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

WTANTED--An lady can obtain employ w ment this morning by calling at corner Adams and First streets.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
Miscellaneous.

XXTANTED-Middle aged American lady
 w wishes place as housekeeper or to do chamber work; city or country. Best referen' es. Address wih particulars and wages, "&," this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
Miscellaneous.

DICHARD STUARr-Translates Rnol,.,
 ll Spanish and vice versa. Office witb 20 ktncaid, Wall street. 'sc
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

JULIEN OUFRAY, Gardener and yl.- J solicits your rade. Adress Postonits" "sI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Height of Different Nations

An article in the Bulletin de PInstitut
International de Statistique gives. as
the result of careful inquiry, the aver
age height of different nations. The
following are some of the conclusions
arrived at. The English professional
classes, who head the list as the tallest
adult males. attain the high average of
feet pa inches. Next on the list
come the males of all classes of the
United States, and a minute fraction
behind them come the English of ali
classes. Hence we may conclude that.
taken right through, the English and
American races are Approximately of
the same height. Most European ma
lions average for the adult males five
feet SIX inches. but the Austrians, Span
lards and Portuguese just fall short of
this Standard"