davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

The sum of $42,OOO,OOO in gold
has reached New York from Eu-
rope during the past seven weeks ;
and this vast importation has of
course contributed largely to the
betterment of the financial situa-
ton. "What do we care for
abroad?" asked an intelligent tariff
tie in the course of the debate on
the Mckinley bill. The above fig
ures show how abroad" has cared
for us during the worst of the
pinch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

C0-All transient Advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
ER-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor 10 receive payments from
subscribers.
E~-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADvERTIsEE, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, 800
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
EO-5ubscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, As Mer-
chant street, or TO the collector,
T.. SWAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
10 Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the - TOURISTS GUIDE Is
premium.
~ Zen Dollars reward Will be paid Tor
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. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. VI. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
For Sale fcr Want Of Use.

4 STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST
"a class order, well-known as having
been used by DR.. G. Trousseau IS Port
Physician. The several Pilots, and Gus
toms Officers can give information about
the boat; speed seven knots. Several
other Boats, Spars, Sails, ETC., etc. The
Boats can be seen at Mrs. Reist's boat
house, next to the Marine Railway. For
prices, ETC., apply to
Dir. G.. TROUSSEAU,
From Q to IL A. NJ. or to s P. NJ.
3473-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Concert Saturday Night.

The programme of the grand con-
cert in aid of the Young Mems
Christian Association library, to be
held in the association hall on Sat
urday evening, September 23d, at
Z 30 o'clock, appears in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

ELEPHANTS and few other
things we do not sell, but when
YOU want
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

that gentleman
had retired, but
he arose and re-
ceivedthe news
paper man most
courteously and
cordially.
In reply to a
question regard
ing affairs in
Samoa, Mr.. Ste
venson stated
that everything
was quiet there
at the present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
If YOU ARE THINKING

OF having new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive call from YOU, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east of Armory
Please ring up Mutual Telephone pa.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS NoTT. Jr. 3453-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

Honolulu, August IS, 1923. 3469-td
The oasis., 1893-11-16

THE oAsIsmay be found on file at the fol- New York Office San Francisco Chronicle i20. Times Building.
 New York Office San Francisco Examiner Tribune Building.
 Astor Library. New York,
 George r. Rowe.l X Co, 10 Spruce street New York.
 Hewitt X HOsicr, 10 East Huh street, New Drexel Library, Philadelphia, Pa. Congressional Library. Washington, D. C. Merchants Exchange. Chicago. Illinois. Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois.
 Public Library, Chicago Illinois, Merchants Exchange. St. Louis, Mo. Public Library, St. Louis. Mo.
 Idndell Hotel Reading Room. St. Louis, Mo. Laclede Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis Mo. bIcrchant's Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Public Library, Kansas City. Mo. Mining Exchange. Denver. Colo. Board of Trade, Denver.
 Public Library, High school Duildlng, Dem Commercial Club. Albrqucrcue New Mex. McGinty Club Fl Paso. TcN;ls.
 Territorial Library Pheni-. Arizona: Public Library, Los Angeles. California. Board of Trade. Los Angeles. California. Public Library, San Diego. California. BOard of Trade, San Diego, California. Sacramento Library. Sacramento. Calf. Board Of Trade, Sacramento. California. Mechanics Institute Library. san Fran cisco. California.
 Htltt l<otlu Ot lFdNcs ClU ' tIbnCl1tO. Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco. L. r. Fisher. Merchants Exchange Building, San Ers pciScO
 Hoard of Trade, Stockton. California. Public Library, Carthage. No. i'ucic Library, Fort smith. Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room. Rockford. iii Hotel Holland Pending Rocr- Rockford. .il Boston Public Library, B0sl1,. Nass. Worcester Pubic Lissary. Wet c@tSs. Niass State CniverSiis Library, tsNrcrce, kan State University Library. Iowa City. Iowa Puhlic T,ibrary North Br)ok Geid Mass. Coates lioasc dipy i.pDm. Karsa- City. C James Hotel Reading .sv.Nn. knnsast ti ity Union ne00t Hotel Golden Eagie uott. ' !" Sa -ramcnfo cliifnrHt
 Capital flot.l nc1dng Room Sa~ramcnto. Yosemite ' use 4,frdln. Room. Stn'.g-cl. lsor.on Ilorsc Rcadiny Ro0w San IiicEO Gal. D,nrd Of r~iic. Pueblo. Colorado. fintel I.ullrnhelk. Los Angeles, California Hotel Brunswick. -
 Hotel Nadeau. klmDaa ilOfel. Ner wasf nirste- Hotel. Los Aa~eles. W. C. T Y. Reiding Room Ph'snix. Ariz Public Vi rasy. Tucson. Aiizaug. " C T ' Fllin- fsaln Florence, Ariz Aldrd~r iic'c Trrsou. Arizona. San YavisI Hotel Tucson,
The oasis., 1893-11-16

and necessities Of the superior race; and in putting the Kanaka above the Caucasian at Honolulu, the admins. tratlon turns down civilization as well as Datri,tism.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

The reform administration has 90 much to do ii looking out for the rights Of cannibal Karakas and pagan Mong1llaas that l. has no time to de- deyoie 10 the iulgsy fellows how cut Of jobs, Ui;0 voted it into office.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

Tue European powers might try the great nayies they have created. by leaning them to the Brazilian bellig- crcnis. fl wouldn't take lorg to teli which is best
The oasis., 1893-11-16
THURSDAY, Nov. I6, 1893,

if the democracy don't want Bill Mckinley in ile White House in .s!7. they will keep tacir haLGs off tla ackiniey bill.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
THE COURTS AND LIBERTY OF rm
 PRESS.

PRESS.
 With reference to the recent decis. ion of Judge Baker, sust aiming JudgC Sloan's imprisonment of Mir. Dunbar editor of the Gazette, for contempt oi court. and the later imprisonment oi Mir. Dunbar by the same judge for an. other offence of the same sort, that ! Journal intimates that the circum. stances indicated are a virtual blow at freedom of the press. THE OASIS is 10th to believe that such is the case Liberty of the press is one of the fun damental principles of free govern ment; neither public nor private lib erty can long exist without it. Around the liberty of the press and freedom Of speech are thrown the most sacred constitutional guarantles. But those self-same guaranties explicitly pro- vide an accountability for abuse oi either of those rights. It is for abuse of the right on which he stands, not it's use, that MT, Dunbar now suffers. It is not for criticising the court. but for the opprobrious epithets he ap- piled to the court, in print. that put him in contempt on one count: it was not for accusing tie judge of bias that he suffered on the other count: but for falsely accusing the judge in the sworn application for change of venue with having consulted with the attor- neys for the prosecution in iheiroiiice That is the exact situation, and h. protecting itself from unnecessary ano calumnious misrepresentation tho court has only invoked q power with out which no court would be potent.
 TIE OASIS fails to see wherein tn, court has cncroachcd upon the free dom or pregogatiycs of the press ir exercising the power it has put fortl in this matter. The press is the bal where public opinion hads itscouri and before thls high tribunal, cs abolished and maintained by ''tl fourth esta'e," ell the other three the executive, the legislature and tho 5each must expect to have all theil official acts reviewed and just judg- ment rendered. That power of re view Is tremendous cae, aad to pre- jcrge the balance So necessary to thu pevpituity of free institutions ther, s,I0uld reposc somewhere in the sys tcm check against it's abuse. Ia tn, past three weeks the psnple Of Arizona hare witnessed the operation Of sllci q check. Freedom of the pless does not step at the court room door. as the Gazette would intimate, but ii las right to arraign all courts anC every court, even to the highest in the land, and demlad strict accounts bilitr; h in their turn the courts have thc right to demand that the press, ia making the arraignment shall be correct in it's charges and accurate in specification, which was rot the case in the circumstances under pres cnf consideration.
 Again, while the press is entitled tC the utmost freedom in discussion O. all matters, the courts when so dis cusscl, arc also entitled to protection Otherwise in the fourth estate there would grow an irresponsible power that would override people conrts and jurics, and before which neither the rights nor reputation of any in .iyidual would be safe.
 -------------.----s-~-----.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

There k telegraphic report of dIS- senslon ia tho cabinet oyer tAe Hawal. iaa question, and that hcke Smith and Aer,cn rendered their rosigna- lions, and wore induced co withdraw tlie only after great persuasion.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

"Thc good old days befoli ihe wah' when Ia5nring mon vent barefooted in simmer and without oycscoats in winter-hayc cGme again.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

L. T. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT 2i, Merchants Exchange, san Francisco. Is an authorized agent for THE OASIS which is kept on file at his office.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

This paper wishes to express its sin cere thanks for this handsome compli ment from the Arizona Gazette; THE OASIS Of ArIzola, Is newspaper that the people of that town and "Pinal county may we'll be proud of, land 1t will be the cause of that "a0wGs future prosperity"
 Why wasn't Maria Halpln treated a enlerlv as the II ontlons LiliOkolani.
 sss--~---@---..---~-----------
 Dr.. Price's crsam Baking Powder
 Forty Yeas the Standard.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

Dr. Prices cfcaEi Baking Powder Apsfs cssps cFssiu cf Tartar Powder.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Some Good Advice.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the State Board OF ALL
ance Lecturers:
First. That it is the sense of this
board that all defunct Alliances be
reorcanized as soon as possible, and
that the County Lecturers are ear,
nestlv requested to call together all
sncb aefunct Alliances for the pur-
nose nose Of reorganization; and in case
he needs any help in such work. that
he call upon the District Lecturer TO
assist as him, whose expenses must be
provided for by his County Alliance
Second. That the County Lectu-
rers be requested to call the sub-Lec-
turers m together at the next regular
county meeting, for the purpose Of
holding conference and ior lnstruc
ton by Y the District Lecturer.
Third. That we urge upon eh'
County and sub-Lecturers the import
ance Of endeavoring to dlsseminat'
Alliance literature among the breth
Fourth. That we recommend tn
: brethren to patronize the State Ez
/, change as much as possible; and d
, where necessary, to borrow money !!
r reasonable rates in order to do so,
\ 49, ,,ncb to their advantage.
d Fifth. That our farmers adhere
: the plan of raising home supple supple
making cotton surplus; lmproS
y their lands and diversity their crop
J believing that the intensive an n
r diversified system is the cnly one Il
d us to pursue. ~
.e Sixth. That it is the sense OF tn
@ board that the lecturers ought to c
is more work the coming year than n .,
d been done in the past, because u
70 good of the order demands 1t; al
10 particular field, be required to d1
ne cuss the principles aad demands
Y, the Alliance as formulated by t
Ii national order, without exception,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
How Fires Affect People.

In fire you get very close down to
human nature, observes the New
York .S,oe. The other night an
APARTMENT house took fire. There
was no time to be lost by the inmates.
a mother, scantly clad and crying
took out her two little children. A
wife buttoned herself IN her long
newmarket and ran, leading her
hrown.eared l,r setter. A devoted son
and daughter on the top floor dressed
warmly their helpless old mother OF
so and waited to carry her, If need
be across the fire escape. One
woman put on a fur-lined cape over
her night dress and came forth witt
a travelling bag filled with silver. Z
Young widow ran for her new Sun
day frock and took down the departe,,
ones portrait. Another came fortl
fully equipped as for church; Il
Jacket, tipped hat and crimps. Ano
}ber Young woman left all her belong
ings and fed in her night dress, blls
tering her bare feet on the cinaer'
and ran down the street calling tor
I carriage. Another got her valuaole
in in her sealskin coat, and finding tn
smoke not too threatening, tished OF
her long.tailed gown and the blac
silk silhouetts OF her grandfather an
grandmother, which she knew 81
couldn't replace. One man conten5e
himself with a bath robe, anotn'
dressed himself in his four-ln-har
tie and scarf pin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
A Fearful Evil.
rHomiletic Review

The liquor traffic is a stupendous
injury to society and to our govern
ment, and is portentious and con
tiuuous menace to 10th; responsible
according to Chief Justice Moan
Davis, for eighty per cent OF all
crime; according to Premier Glad-
stone. for the iinflction of more harm
on mar than the three great historic
scourges, war, famine and pestllence'
combined !" according 20 the late
eminent physician, DR.. " lizard far, M
ker. for IS per cent of l,racy, 40
per cent of idiocy, 70 to 80 per cent
Of pauperism, and 10 per cent ct
deaths; according to the New ork
Tribune, s.this traffic lies at the cen
tire OF ali political and social mischief
it paralyzes energies in every dlrec-
tion, it n>utralizes educational asen-
cies, it.silences the voice OF religion,
it battles penal reform, it obstracts
political d reform )" according to Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge so intimete!y
| connected is the traffic with CRIME N
England-ard the same IS cersaln.y
true in almost equal degree in Amer,
[ica-"if we could make Englano
sober we would shut up nine.ten'nE
of her prisons" and, according u
the London Times, it is an evil o
such vast and growing magnltuas
thai cit may crush and rum US all.
!, Hence it IS q question Of impertar
i sufficient to be the dominating Is
till suppressed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Onr Railroad Army.

There is an army OF men employed
upon The railroads OF the the ! 111. m1ea
states, an army OF $4,000. Ihey
are not engaged in idle maneuvres' n;
dress parades, barrack drills OF pre-
y nara,ions for warfare, but by their
diligence, energy and toll contribute a,
immensely to the wealth, well oeihs
and development of the country, the
interchange of its products, the diffu,
S;or Of information and the prompt
transportation OF vast numbers 20, O.
nasenaers, with remarkably 10"
perer5.se of casualties. The mum
be1of passengers carried last yea
wa 100000, 900. The number o
! nasen,ers killed was 293.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

NAV be IN
democratic I disaster. var e~rty is
now in possession, for the first time
in many years, of all the departments
Of Of the government, and, OF course
the country is looking to Demo
cratic administration for relief and
reform. We need financial relief
ouite as much as reform OF taxa.
ton. | am squarely in favor OF
honest money, but it seems strange
that, after using silver from the foun-
dation OF the government as a money
metal, that in tnis latter day 1t is to
be de. -aded and made second2Ey
Importance. The gist of the whole
matter is that if the Dernocratlc
party does not tighten the popular
burdens, does not hark@n to the cry
for relief that comes Up from every
onarter there is sure to be trouble;
Then we may look for general
Stalking up and new political align
mcpts In this event, look to see
a combination OF the South aE-t
West, for people with a common
;nteres. must stand shoulder to shoul-
der
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
A number of xell-known youn

A number of well-known young
women Of Bridgeport, Conn, have
organized s'Crinoline Club" IN the
interest of hoopsklrts. They pro
nose to at once adopt hoopsSirts
themselves and do all they can to
encourage their adoption by others.
At a meeting last Friday night reso- ESQ.
lutions were adopted which say
among other things, that the tar sex !
has been tralnmeled too long by tign'
fitting and clinging skirts; that the
styles of 1s4O-50 were really beautl,
full, essentially feminine and at least
unique; that the adoption OF crlno
line would end the wearing OF menS'
hats, neckties and shirts oy women
and that anything would be pretera
ble- to aping masculine costumes
The promoters of the club expec
that scores of women will fiock =
the support Of the crinoline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Specimen Cases.

s.H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
h;s stomach was disordered, mis- liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fejl away and he was terribly reduced IN
fiesh @ and strength. Three bottles OF
T1oo+,;c L.. R;tters cured him.
Shepherd, Harrisburg, W,
a running sore, on ms & leg .snt,,as ol, s.snt II
srs' standing. Used three eesI1es ps.S u
ctric Bitters and seven boxes Oh .DssaN;
rs Arnica SalyesSS--.ss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Andersonville Of To-Day.

ms Among the many places off iG.e,
IL est which surround Americus, Geo,
IS gia, there is none so historic in If
er character, or of which so much ba
n, been spoken and written, as Ander
e. sonvllle, the site of the old Confede
rate prison and the National Gene
e tery, in which lie the remains Of Owe,
J, io,Voo Union soldiers. 1t lies eleven
miles Northeast of Americus and
0 be reached by rail or car:
r drive is pleaon pen, which was
one laS -hh66thing but stockade inclos-
ing thirty acres of land, through
which runs Sweetwater creek, but
little remains. A few struggling
half-rotted posts mark the line OF the
stockade; a few low earth-works,
upon which were mounted small
fixed pieces, show where once were
the gates; here and there are few
of the wells dug down into the hard
clay for shelter and in the hope of
escape. Providence Spring, whic!
bursts forth just on the edge of
ssdead, line" and furnished fresh W.
for thousands OF thirsty throats.
contributes its never-failing st
to Sweetwater creek. The gro.
are now the property of the Grand
Army of the Republic, having been
purchased by the Department of I.
Georgia and tarned over to the
National Encampmenl. Carriage
ways and walks have been constructed
through the grounds, and tits intended
to erect club house. Visitors occa-
sionally pick up some relic OF thoa-
sands who were confined there in the
shape Of button, buckle or rusty
canteen.
The National Cemetery, in which
lie representatives from every State
in the Union, and from almost every
regiment, with its 1900 white head
stones, resembling great army of
the dead, lies about half mile from
the prison grounds and is surrounded
by brick wall. The grounds are
nicely laid out, walks well paved, the
lawn kept nicely shaved, while clumps
of trees ana sbrubbery, break the
monotos5 of an almost level plateau.
All but few hundred of the graves
are laid out in long straight lines,
with avenues between: just as they
were dug by the burial corps of pris-
oners who laid, side by side, their
dead brethren. A wonderfully cor
rect record was kept by this burial
corps, and this record has been tran
scribed and is kept in the Office of
the superintendent. who can in few
point out the exact spot of
any one buried in the grounds. Near
the centre of the grounds, apart from
all others, unmarked and uD uD1onoEed,
lie the remains of four prisoners who
were convicted by their fellow-prls-
oners of robbery and murder, and
hung upon gallows erected within
the stockade.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

SoNpr BrRSs's PHRAsEs.-Here
are 2 f9 specimens of Burns's happy.
,,brase: @The best laid schemes OF
mice a1men gang ait ag!ey;;" .Ihe
fear o Hrs the hangman's whip, TO
baua 4 wretch in order;;" "but
pIeasareare like poppies spread; you u
seize tlhower, its bloom is she'd
..oh, wascme power the giftie glse:
rs to see,rselves as ithers see us
,,Man's humanity to man n. makes makes
counties .ousands mourn; :; "N urs,
ing h wath to keep 1t warm )
t .sThenirti and fun grew fast ane
: furio;; What's done we parti,
maveomp,te, but know what
res;d ;" "pnnces and lords are bu
IS IS thcreath OF kings ''The rank !
N b,ne guinea stamp, mans MAJ
s. that."-London 7it-Bits.