davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16
ALBERT s. AUSTIN. Clerk"
PORTLAND AND RuMFoRo FALLS
RAILWAY.


Alta meeting Of the directors on Sat.
vday, May &, semi-annusl dividend oil
JPer cent ON the capital stock Was de-
sAred, payable May 18th.
Work on the Auburn extension IL pro-
ffesslng we'll. A good force IL now en-
Ployed, and Il Il intended to have the
Inc completed and In operation by
Sp,ember lst. The road Il being sub
santhlly constructed, with good ma.
sorry, Iron bridges and G0-pound steel
AL. The rails, ties aud other track ma
lsrhl are already delivered on the line,
The company are at present putting
u about i've miles Of new steel rails on
The old line; this when completed, Will
make the entire length Of the main line
al steel.
The new passenger station ut Rum
bfd Falls "a fast approaching compile
Ioa and will be ready for occupancy b,
June lat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

-. Sr,duating concert under the au-
i ~ The 10 class will take place on
s,sulng Of June lst, at the Baptist
I.rrh. Tickets - cents. Reserved
.,. n cents. Further notice next
us.k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

The special worlds fair edition Of the
youih's Companion IL the handsomest
,,i most comprehensive directory OF
M sreat fair vet issued In small space.
ODs uho can spend but a little time In
.,Vring Information regarding the fair,
nav earn more from the elegant half
0os ,ngrayings and concise description
otthi. special number, than FROM any
aher single publication that we have
.,u. Indeed. one who was going to
M hir could learn from II about all
huh would be necessary or advan-
assoQs for him 10 know beforehand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

-. cl,.. for the study OF the life OF
.,'', xIll meet at the reading room this
,'.nsd,yY evening at : o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16
WANTED.
The following well known AMI
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send on application,
CATALOGUES

ani price lists, and give information In regar
10 their goods. when q price IL charged u u
mentioned below.
BICYCLES.
nEO. II. BIDwELL CYCLE CO.. New YORK
" "The Tourist" High graie. fittei Will
the new Bidwell constructive tire-the perfection
pIE:sIiSGToSARMs CO.. SIS broadway. n
II Y. Manufacturers Of bicycles that an
equaled by few and excelle,i by none. Catalogue
RIXLEIGH CYCLE CO.. LTD. corner Banl
II and Greenwich streets, New York, n.
Zimmerman rtdes Raleigh. Good agents
q MEXICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY
~ i2ith sc. a Ith Ave. New York, have 90
bicycles from ~, 10 tl6o Cash or credit. Cat
DIiEMiER CYCLE co, New York. IIellca
+ Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. fol
ladies and gentlemen. Lishiest. strongest. 1915
sN. sSi nIf6riE MIG. CO.. Boston, Old
~ est and largest manufacturers. Catalogues
free at our i.soo agencies. by mall for . two
WV '' MUSIC.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY or MI
~ SIC. FOUNDED by DIR. X. Tourjee. Carl fael
ten, Director Send for calendar. y. w. Hale,
Gen. Mgr, Boston Mass.
PIANOS.
JyERs a POND PIANO Co.. iss fremont 81.
boston. Easy terms. tn down and elo
month win buy q nrstelass plano. Write FOL
full information.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

-. .rhool. we're suspended Friday
,,bor Day. The weather WAS 90
W. ,5 M hat farmers couldn't afford to sus-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

,,.. Hattie Andrews left Paris FRI
W. % take a position as travelling com
ioa for Boston lady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

+, = Hammond has improved his
u ,uns. by the addition OF bay
,.Sow aud a Portieo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

o e.: =. .y .:.:.'s Tee: 60. e e
,: :,. s Z. q. 49, Z. ~ w':s q.
sS .u Ss:s IS :. ys 3. ::.a r. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

a. .nd Mrs. L. c. willoughby OF
vi, W. visited at Col. A. s. Austins
Id we,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-16

NJ. Nellie Eaton Of Portland spent
Wv Al Mrs. Chases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
80
Mog ED, 1898.

There seems to be a growing
desire on the part of a major
ity of the people on these
islands to buy goods from US,
and our desire to sell them
grows also. Last week. we
had to employ extra men to
assist Us in handling an un-
usually large volume of bust
ness; the Australia, Amy
Turner" and IS. n. Castle"
having arrived during the week
with enough goods for US to
stock any ordinary store. Peo-
pie who have entertained the
idea that business has been
out in the mountains gathering
ohelo berries during the past
few months will discover their
mistake if they will come into
our store any day: we have
been ''hard at it. all the time.
On the Castle" we bad a
new lot of Fischer Steel
Ranges of a much superior
quality than any we have had
before; the steel is of double
thickness, and all parts are
finished in the best manner.
1t is acknowledged by cooks to
be the best range made, on ac-
count of their quick heating,
economy of fuel and superior
baking qualities. We sold
twelve of them between We'd
nesday and Saturday last; we
will sell double the number
during the present week.
The demand for the Hendry
Breaker does not diminish;
every few day we get orders
from managers of plantations
who want to simplify their
work and get the largest
service with the least supply
of mule force. 1t is pretty gene
rally understood now a days
that the Hendry Breaker is the
only pillow that fills the re-
quirements. Where six and
eight mules were formerly
used in blowing four and six
now do the work and gambol
over the green sward at the
end of the day like delegates
to a democratic convention.
AS humanitarians we are pleas
ed to think we have done
something that brings joy to
the heart of a mule.
We can fill orders at all
times for IL, IA or 16 inch
breakers.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3OT
Fort STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
A LARGER CROWD TEIN
USUAL AT THE WHARF.
The Big Steamer IL Sent Her
Way With Music. Lefs and
Cool Wishes.

The departure of the Australia
yesterday morning was attended
with more than usual interest,
partly on account of the large num-
Der of our citizens who were voy-
aging with her, and partly because
ex- Minister Stevens was on board
and many people who were not
present at the demonstration last
night desired to bid him a last
God-speed. But Mr.. Stevens and
family had gone on board early,
and did not show themselves on
deck until the vessel had left, and
the vast crowd which filled the
great sheds of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, except those who
were intimate enough with him to
bid him farewell in his private
cabin, were disappointed in waving
their last adieus TO one whose love
for Hawaii has been second only to
that for his native country.
The departure of the vessel was
enlivened by the inspiring strains
of the Hawaiian band. The vessel
was crowded from stem to stern
with the outgoing passengers and
numerous friends who had
congregated to bid them last
farewell, cover them with leis and
load them down with baskets Of
tropical fruit and flowers, as a last
token of regard. The ladies as
usual INSTRUCTED the passage way
to and from the gangplank by
making it the scene of their last
farewells, as ladies always have
done and will do on steamers all
over the world. Others were rush
ing frantically about inquiring for
baggage which had been safely
landed in the hold hours before,
while their escorts were inwardly
wishing they were fairly out at sea
and settled down to whist and
other routine amusements of an
ocean voyage.
But it is the same old story, it
happens on the sailing of any
steamer from any port, to a greater
or less extent, but never to such an
one as in Hawaii, which is becom-
ing noted everywhere for its love of
music, flowers, and exuberant hos
pitality, and at no time is this
shown more than on the departure
of steamer. No passenger on an
outgoing vessel can ever forget the
last sight of Honolulu and none
leave it without pleasant recollec-
tons; so pleasant, indeed, that
the recollection often becomes
father to the wish to return, which
ultimately becomes a realization.
AT exactly ~ 40 p n. the good
ship cast off her shore lines and
backed out into the stream and
was soon lost to sight, and the last
opportunity Of communicating
with the outside world for many
days had gone from those left be-
hind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25

ment mentioned are briefly these:
More than month ago Mr..
Stevens had the article, as pub
lished in the Bulletin, put in type
at the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE office.
His reasons for having it pub
lished here in the form of slips was
to avoid the fatigue and misstate-
ments peculiar to press interviews
after his arrival in the United
States. 1t was Mr.. Stevens
special request that the strict
est business confidence should
be observed in the matter
so that the document would not be
published here until after it had
returned through the American
newspapers. 1t is needless, per-
haps, to state that this confidence
would not have been violated by
any respectable Journal here or
elsewhere. Had the ex-queen pub
lished a similar document in the
GAZETTE office the same inviolable
confidence would have been OBJ
served.
Since, however, the leading royal
list newspaper in Honolulu has so
far forgotten the principles of hon
orable journalism, it becomes an
act of justice to ex-Minister Stew
ems to publish the entire text
of his statement, as amended
by. him. This we publish else
where, although it is bat fair
to state that the document may
receive further amendment at Mr..
Stevens hands before he uses it in
the United States.
The force of Mr.. Stevens state
ments has evidently been felt
already by the Bulletin, as the
only answer attempted is renewal
of the low-toned personal attack
on the ex-minister originally begun
in that paper. The public will not
be surprised at the course pursued
by the Bulletin in thus wantonly
abusing an absent man, who has
given no special provocation be-
yond preparing and reserving a
statement concerning his official
acts here, to be laid before his
countrymen, if occasion demands,
upon his advent in the United
States.
Mr.. Stevens has not in any man
ner overstepped the limits of
moderate personal propriety. The
Bulletin, on the other hand, has as
usual degraded itself and its cause
by exploiting royalist political tao
tics of the Nordhoff stripe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
DISHONEST JOURNALISM.

The Bulletin, either by violating
confidence or some more disreput-
able means, published yesterday
part of statement of facts relating
to the late overthrow of the mon
archy, prepared by ex-Minister
Stevens for the American press.
The fact that the document, even
In its garbled form, is the best
thing the Bulletin has published
for many months, does not in any
way excuse its act.
There is a point in journalism
where enterprise ceases and dis
honor begins. The facts connected
with the purpose and origin of the
document in question precludes the
plea that the Bulletin secured the
portion of Mr.. Stevens statement
published by either honest or hona
orable means. 1t is perhaps un-
necessary to add that the situation
occupied by the royalist organ
would be humiliating to any other
journal and party except those i'm
plicated.
The facts regarding the docu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
ar THE OPERA HOUSE.
Benefit of the Honolulu Library
this Evening.

The Opera house should be
crowded tonight at the entertain
ment to be given for the benefit Of
the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association, consisting of a
series of historic and dramatic tab
leaux vivants and a selection of
vocal and instrumental music.
Those who were fortunate enough
to witness the dress rehearsal on
Tuesday evening are loud in its
praises. The following is the COM
plete programme
A Picture Gallery.
Song-"The Carnival" -. Molloy
Mr.. Manning.
The Song of the New York Newsboys.
Quintette Band.
Cleopatra and Her Maids.
Quartette "Sweet and Low" Barnby
Mrs. Tenney, Miss Won Holt, Mr..
Manning and DR.. South.
Madonna (Bodenhauten)
Duet-"See the Pale Noon" ..............
Mrs. Patty and Mr.. Booth.
In Love-The Peacemaker.
Quintette Band.
The Maid of Saragossa.
Duet-"Corne May with All Thy
Flowers. 1900. .............
Miss Dale and Mr.. Wakefield.
Aud Robin Grey.
Duet-Serenade from .'Cox and
Box. Sullivan
Mr.. Manning and DIR. South.
Columbus at the Court of Isabella.
Song-"Lieti Signor'' ...... Meyerbeer
Miss Dale
Pygmalion and Galatea.
Scene 1.-The sculptor in his studio.
Scene 2-The sculptor contemplating
his work.
Scene 3-The realization of his prayer.
Quintette Band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
They Smoke Good Cigars.

1t may not be generally known
that the naval officers in Uncle
Sans new cruisers smoke four
cent cigars, and pure Havana at
at that. These cigars are not eX-
actly struggled, but they pay no
duty and come into port under
the protection of the stars and
stripes and Uncle Sans big guns.
Customs officers don't bother the
cruisers, and the officers of the
navy enjoy good cigars at native
Cuban prices. One of the big
white cruisers on her last return
from the West Indies brought in a
supply of 100000 pure Havanas,
and the officers of other vessels
are now smoking them free from
care or duty.-[Am. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
HER MAJESTY VICTORIA.

Victoria, beloved of the English
nation and esteemed of the whole
civilized world, was "a years of age
yesterday. She was born May "a,
1919, succeeded to the throne June
20, 1887, and was crowned queen
Of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland June %, 1888.
She has consequently ruled over
one of the foremost nations of
earth for the period of Sc years
years filled with joys, trials and
splendors unequaled in the history
of modern civilization.
From the day she raised the
royal scepter she has honored Eng
lands name, and has in return
been honored by all nations. The
strongest and most enduring testi-
mony of her worthiness and no
bility is the fact that she has been,
without a single deviation or ex-
ception during her long reign,
q conscientious and constitutional
ruler.
Respecting the laws, she has
been made the idol of that
great, liberty-loving people, the
English nation. Her reign marks
a mighty stride forward by the
dominating force of European
civilization, which is eliminating
In the world-establishment of civil
and political liberty. The influ-
ences of the Victorian epoch are as
far-reaching as the earth. Eng
lands law and statecraft have been
prime factors in directing the west
ward course of the empire, and in
establishing the frontiers of modern
civilization.
At present the wise men of Eu-
rope are eagerly watching the par
tition of the western hemisphere
under the ameliorating political
policy dominated, if not dictated,
by the two great nations of today,
who are pushing Anglo-Saxon
civilization to the worlds land
limits.
The civilization of the new west
is rapidly atoning for the failures
Of the old east. Forms of govern
ment have in a great measure been
substituted by the spirit and will
Of the people governed. This fact
is true of both England and Amer
lea, and the chiefest factor of the
dvancement and development of
s,se great nations has been the
recognition of this principle by
their national leaders. Victoria,
queen of England, as one of these,
calls forth the commentator
and endorsement of the lovers
of civil liberty of all nations-may
God preserve her to the world yet
little longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-25
The Illustrated Tourists, Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
AsDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to tne
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents
The herald., 1893-05-07

There will be a promenade concertthis
afternoon at Weetlake park by the Doug
lass military band.
Mre. Josephine Zolhurst, wife OF DR..
Zolhurst, who has been in New York
the past year perfecting herself in vocal
music, will sing at Emmanuel church to-
day, morning and evening.
Ward Cunningham, q Kern county
Btockman, was exercising bronco in 3
sales yard on Los Angeles street yester-
day afternoon. The animal fell upon
him and broke Cunningham's leg. The
injured man was taken to the police sta
tion, where his injuries we're dressed.
All parties who are conteating for the
coupon free ticket to Chicago are re-
Queeted to meet at the Herald office on
Monday afternoon, ct O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose Of selecting committee
to count the votes. This will no doubt
meet the appreciation of all concerned,
and will convince one and all the the
contest will be squarely conducted.
Remenyi, the famous virtuoeo, is said
to usually carry with him while on con-
cert tours no lees than 2h superb violin
bows. He has nearly hundred, all OF
them of super-excellent quality and
many OF them inlaid with gold, pearl
and other expensive ornaments. He
seldom nses bow more than three or
four days and nights before it 10 dis
carded and sent to Paris to be rehaired.
The duty he pays on the return OF these
articles is no trifiing sum, but the &C.
centricities OF genius muet be gratified.
All competitors in the coupon contest
are requested to hand in to the business
Office OF the HERALD what coupons they
have to date. The names voted for will
be published from day to day. The time
for the closing of the contest ia near and
no doubt there will be many running
neck and neck for the free round trip
ticket via the Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern.
Send your coupons in as fast as you get
them and the vote of each contestant
will be made known in every issue up
to the time designated. The winner be-
ing announced on the morning of the
14th inst.
1t ought not to be necessary again to
call the attention of orange growers to
the necessity of attending the meeting
at the chamber of commerce in this city
on Tuesday next. Every grower Of fruit
can we'll afford to take the time, for no
other question affects his interests half
so much as this all important one of
market. The railroad companies will
give round trip rate of fare and
third from all points in Southern Cali
fornia, providing rs attend. Take re-
ceipt from agent from whom the ticket
is purchased, and on proper endorse
ment OF the meeting return trip will
be given for one-third fare.
The herald., 1893-05-07

At st. Vincent's Catholic church, cor
ner Of Grand avenue and Washington
street. the following sacred numbers will
be sung at high mass this morning
Veni Creator, tenor solo, Nr. E. V.
Nand; Ava Maria, with violin oblgato,
Millard, Mrs. Josephine Kannon; 0 Sal
utaris Hostia, Wagner, Miss Hattie
Knickerbocker Haydn's First Mass, en-
tire. Signor Dion Romsndy will play
the violin obligatos throughout the
mass. The feast Of Pentecost, which oc-
curs next Sunday, will be observed by
special ceremonies and music.
The herald., 1893-05-07
THE aOLLENRKnK

VIM. Haker, jr., Allen Kelly, Geo. T. Max
J Howard, A. n. Goudy, s. N. Woods, J. A
Penoergast F. P. Raltwin, D. andervoort
Mr.. and Mrs. w d. W'ghtman, Geo L. Alexan.
&c Yancy, #. G Larey, I. Louis Mrs. I'd. Will
cox, Holly wood J, A. McCu ker, Redlands; j.
W Flynn, Mr. and Mr.. F. W. Wettlaufer, New
springs, Colo; Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Coldwater
Mich; G. NJ. NTH, Wi liams, Ariz. Mrs W.
"a Li man " W. Lyman, jr, st Helena; Tohn
avery, Coronado; Mrs. Humphrey, Mis-,
Humphreys, San Diego; John d -chweder,
Dallas, Tex Z. A. Patlee. Redands; g NJ. Ant
rum CITY; w. 4. Seaton. Nhirngo; @. M VIII
son, Toronto; !. Kepnard, Kansas City; G #
spe ry, Des Moines, Ia; ars w E. Jones Ms, .
k r. Jones, n, p fining, Miss A. b. Vining
Miss n P. Vinins, st. Louis: d. 2. Hale, san
Diego
The herald., 1893-05-07
JUSTICE COURTS.

Very Poor Picking in Criminal Circles
Yesterday.
John F. Leon and John Guinella were
arrested yesterday, on charge Of as
sault. In the case of Leon the COM
planning witness was Walter Lavina,
while B. A. Henderson is the man who
brings the charge against Guinella.
Justice Seaman yesterday continued
the charge of vagrancy against Rosa
Ruiz and Maggie johnson, the New
High street cyprians. Their cases will
come up again next week.
The examination OF J. P. Scott on the
charge Of forgery was yesterday con-
tinued by Justice Seaman until next
week.
The herald., 1893-05-07
Maximum temperature, II.
Minimum temperature, 40.

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; warmer; northwest wind.
The herald., 1893-05-07
BEAR VALLEY
Summer Resort
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated, in Bear Valley, 40
miles from san Bernardino; altitude 500 feet.
Is reached by stage line fr' m SON Bernardino.
stage leaves New st. Charles Hotel on ues-
days at am. from May 10th to June 18th;
Tuesdays and Fridays after above date. A fine
four-seat ed spring stage has been builG ex-
pressly for this route, and will be driven by
careful and sober drivers.
Largest trout caught in the state at this re.
sort Boats, saddle horses and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier You come the better fishing you will
have
Board and lodging $40 and $12 per week, So
per day Round-trip tickets ST. For fun par
tieu ara inquire of G. s, R. r. ticket office, Loa
Ange es, and New st. Charles Hotel, San Ber.
nardino.
Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining no ell
5.7u AsU5 KIN .GHT JR., Prop'r
The herald., 1893-05-07
pressmnkingl pressmnhinri

Mrs. ]. Fl Wallace, late of Chicago. Is now
in charge of our dressmaking parlors. Her fit-
ting is guaranteed perfect, style and finish
without equal; satisfaction is assured. Your
own materials made up. Mourning and street
suits speciality. suits made on snort notice.
Prices reasonable. Popular Cloak and suit Co.,
217 South spring street, adjoining Hollenbeck
Hotel, between second and Third.
The herald., 1893-05-07
rirst-Oia. Pianos at auction.

Go to the auction sale OF pianos on
Monday, 2 p. M. May 8th, at A. B. Jud-
kins' Music house, 80 South Spring
street. You buy at your own price on
long time and get frst-class piano in
every respect.
The herald., 1893-05-07
sold,ers, Homo LOON lime.

The new way to Santa Monica. Love-
ly ride, grand view while circling the
loop. Take 10 30 a. m. train from Ar
cade depot. Round trip today, 80 cents.
The herald., 1893-05-07
TO tn, Pubic.

On and after Mond y, May 5th, the bakers of
this city will inaugurate day work. Assist US
by patronizing those firms who do not work
their employees nights or Sundays.
BAKERS UNION.
The herald., 1893-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs Katie Il. Pickit notary public; con-
veyancing speciality. No 2o7 New High st.
The herald., 1893-05-07

Largest Stock OF Fruit and Vegetables.
Strawberries in great varieties, the best in
the world, at Althouse Bros, 1876 W. First st.
Telephone $685.
The herald., 1893-05-07
Latest Eastern Pattern Hats

Just received at Nine. c. Dosch's, 235 South
Spring street. They are beauties. Don't miss
seeing them,
The herald., 1893-05-07

r ID. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. ~ W. second. TelepE one 165