davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
JAPANESE UNITARIAN.
He Presides Over a Church at Vine
land, New jersey.

Rev. Watari kitashima, the Jap
anese who has just been ordained
as pastor of the First Unitarian
church of Vineland, n. J., is, says
the Philadelphia Times, the first
and only japanese ordained to the
Christian ministry in the United
States, and the only Unitari an
japanese preacher in the world. AS
is characteristic of his race, DR..
Kitashima is short in stature, be-
ing slightly less than five feet in
height, and ofswarthy complexion.
He is intelligent and pleasing in
appearance, besides being master
of several languages, and is a close
student. His study abounds with
the works of great scientists, and
philosophers of all ages and lands.
DR.. Kitashima was born in the
western part Of Japan, in the pro-
vince of Fukui, in January, 1864.
His father, Kozo Kitashima, is a
physician, and now has
charge of the only Chris
tan charitable hospital in
Toxic. At one time he was a priest |
of the Shinto (native) religion. In
the year 1891 the son graduated
from the theological school in
Meadville, and, having finished the
required course of studies at Allie
gheny college, the college conferred
upon him the degree of doctor of
in the department of
metaphysics. He studied at Har-
yard divinity school for two years.
During his stay at Harvard he
preached ninety-six times and lee
.ured about sixty times throughout
New England. He was for about
TX months preaching in Shirley, :
Mass, in connection with his work d
It Harvard. He then went to
'lneland and received his ordi-
Iatlon az pastor of the Unitarian :
hurch. He is fluent in speech
nd holds the close attention of his =
while he delivers his
srmons without manuscript. He
1metimes wears has native cos
ime, and it is strange sight TO 7
&c ''heathen," dressed in full |
rental robes, preaching the scrip
ire u n large audience Of Chris-
aHs.
Mr.. Kitashiwa il an old friend
u clas-mate Of the Rev. Mr.. vi
zabe, Of this city. ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
3:O)T7
TmLY II, 1894.

( RI ST
In a country where trade
winds blow great guns 'steen
months in the year something
different from an ordinary
clothes line and pins are
needed, because the washed
clothes are apt to blow off the
line and fail, "buttered side
down" in the dust. If your
serving lady happens to be a
Japanese, she will murmur, in
an undertone perhaps, some of
choicest epithets that are
suggestive of blue fire. In re-
tormatory work, an effort
should be made to restrict
the corps of servants, as we'll
as members of the household,
to language which could be
used in the drawing room as
we'll as at the wash tub.
One step toward accomplish
ing such "a result would
be IN adopting the
Pinless Clothesline. To
be obliged to go from one end
of a line to the other with the
arms full Of clothes and the
mouth gagged with clothes
pins is unpleasant to say the
least; then to have the clothes |
to wash over again is much too |
muchand not conducive to good |
thoughts or good language.
With a pinless line all such
troubles are avoided, Put the
in the slot and the
gentle breezes do the rest, the
harder the wind blows the
less danger there is of the
pieces coming loose; if it
doesn't blow at all the clothes
hang there just the same.
Calculate the cost of a rope
line and clothes pins and add
to it about what it costs to
renew clothes pins and buy
rope after it has rotted away
and you will find that in a
year you spend twice as much
Is if you bought pinless line
ind keep it going every day
or a decade.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
A ROYAL" COMMISSION.

MeSSrS Widemann. Parker and
Cummins left on the Rio Janeirc
yesterday for San Francisco. Their
final destination Is Washington,
ana they are the bearers of COM
missions from Her Majesty, the
Queen Of Hawaii" The object of
their mission is TO ascertain def
nitely, If they can, whether Mr..
Cleveland intends 10 overthrow by
force the Republic OF Hawaii, and
IN case they find that he nouriShes
no such intention, it is TO be pre-
sumed that their object is TO repre-
sent TO him In the most hattering
colors the wisdom Of laying the
Republic in the dust. As far as
can be learned the duties Of the
Commission end here, and they
will not seek TO obtain from the
United States Government any pen
sion or allowance for the ex-queen.
The Hoiomus declares that this
mission viii be fruitless, and this
seems 10 sum up the case in a nut
shell. Ii will be fruitless, that Is,
80 fer IS restoration Is concerned. |
The Queen will not be restored by !
the United States or anyone else, !
s. the leading royalists are now
well satisfied. The visit Of the
commission viii, however, be far
from fruitless II its members OBJ
tain definite information that moth
ing more will be done for their
party. The result Of such informa-
ton will be to put a quietus for
ever upon the false hopes by which
that party has been nourished for
the past year and q half, and to
dispose finally OF the issue between
the living Republic and the dead
monarchy. This Is surely con-
summation devoutly to be wished. !
We wish, therefore, these COM
nissioners, who are going to Wash
ington 10 learn what sensible peo-
PIE IN Honolulu already know, the ,
best Of speed on their superfuous r
Quincy The proclamation of the c
Republic has done an immense I
leal 70 clarity the political situa- l
ion and the outlook for the future :,
brighter than il has been these Fl
lany months. As constitutional y
pPosition the royalists can serve re
heir party and their country. As g
faction, outside Of the Constitu- II
On, they are condemned to 20
Irren inactivity and to the bitter va
oodings Of hopeless and fruitless ID
gret. pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
rival Of the Australia.

Arrival Of the Australia.
Cricket game at Makiki at 3
p. IN.
Concert at 81. Louis College at 3
y. ~.
Baseball at 3 30 p. IN.
Eand concert ~ Emma square
al 4 10 =. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14

JAS. Z. Morgan,
AUCTIONS FER.
Honolulu, July7, 1884.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
Sale Of Confscated Merchandise
On Friday, July 27th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

l am instructed by Mr.. J. B. Castle,
Collector-Generalo of Customs. to sell at
Public Auction, at my Ealesroom, Queen
street, for account of whom it may
concern:
267 Bottles Saki, 66 Bottles Gin, Gases
Japanese Wine. and Case Merchandise
containing pieces Silk Crepe, Sash,
Gross Pens, 3 Abacus, 8 dozen Tooth
Brushes, 3OS Fans, Pieces Cloth. 2
Curtains, Nickel Watches, % Watch
Chains. 2 Neckties, l Dozen Handker-
chiefs, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-14
1uftion Galrs.
By Jas. r. Morgan.
Notice Of Sale Of the
Costa Premises at KainaIiu
North KOna, Hawaii.

There will be sold at public auction, at
the auction room OF James +. Morgan.
on QIeen street, in Honolulu, island OF
Oahu, on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
STILL LOVE GROVER

1.-THE Democratic party was not noted
for its hypocrisy and Inconsistency
there might be some surprise over the
platform adopted at Helena last week.
The very first plank starts out with an
endorsement Of Grover Cleveland in
face of the fact that he is known to be
the greatest enemy of silver in America,
while the party claims to be its great
est friend. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we, the Democratic party
of Montana, reaftirm our adhesion to and
belief in the principles enunciated in the
national Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago in 1892, and hereby express our
cordial approval of the administration OF
Grover Cleveland and our confidence in his
judgment and patriotism, and ia his ability
to guide the destinies of our country
through the difficulties by which it is beset.
While the party in congress has abso-
lutely ignored the Chicago platform
Montana Democrats at this late date,
give it their endorsement. The silver
miners and voters generally of this
state remember hat Mr.. Cleveland
called congress together in special
session for the purpose of repeating
the Sherman law, claiming that it was
responsible for the panic and other ills
which his own election had brought
upon the country. The attempt to
shift the responsibility for the condition
of the nation on the Republican party
as is done in another resolution, Is
such u monstrous prevarication, such
a display of demagogism, hat it Is
unworthy of notice, and could only
eminate with a party charged with
"peridy and dishonor" by its own
leader. The platform should be circu-
lated as Republican campaign liter
ature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
HOW Is THISi

At "A meeting in the interest of Ana
conda, held at Walkerville, Silver Bow
county, a short time since, a satellite Of
Marcus DAILY among other things said:
There is not one building in the city OF
Anaconda which can he rented for a gov
eminent office. The legislative buildings,
United States land office, the supreme
court of Montana, departments oil the
United States, circuit and district court
rooms, and all other necessary buildings
AS may be required 10y "A state capital, these
buildings will all have to be erected. Con
slider the vast amount oi money that will
he spent in the erection aud furnishing oil
these buildings. II we predict that it will
cost 81 900, 900 or more to complete these
buildings we are safe in saying that the
major part of this vast sum will find its
WAY into the pockets Of Butte and Ana
conda.
Here is a pretty scheme to e2tort q
million dollars from the taxpayers o.
Montana for the benefit of Anaconds
aud the foreign copper corporation
Do cattlemen, woolgrowers, horsemeT
and ranchers, whose taxes are already
high enjoy the prospect? The burde
of taxation should be equalized, but j
is a we'll known fact that the Anacond,
company has never paid taxes on owe
one-third OF its visible property ant
nothing on the mineral wealth it owns
But the balance of the state will b,
asked to erect a palace in which t.
hold our legislative sessions and stat
officers. Yet this very gang was in
strumental in securing the veto of
just and reasonable animal bounty
Are the people going to be fools enoug'
to submit to such extravaganza? W
think not.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
no mistake.
Does Them Up Brown.

Tim Collins and several more of
Days strikers at Great Falls, visited
Belt a few nights since to work for
Anaconda. Some OF the outfit got on
a jamboree and a correspondent who
does not wear the DAILY collar writes
of their antics as follows:
Such a disgraceful scene as was witnessed
on the streets of Belt the morning after
their night OF debauchery by some OF the
paid talent (save the mark from Great
Falls will always be member here with
disgust. One man walking the streets in
his stocking feet, without a hat, looking
for Plummer, the land agent mot the road
agent), and another one so full of balloon
juice that he was ''out of sight, land out OF
his mind.
The Standard makes sore complaint that
the Butte & Boston compsls their employees
to work for Helena. Let the Standard
publish a few facts OF what the Anaconda
company is doing here. No man can get
work for the Cashier Coal company who
will not vote for Anaconda and use his
best efforts for it.
Men who put in bids for some stone
work, lower by ten per cent than the low
est, were told that they could not have the
contract because they would not wear the
copper collar" but wanted to use the
rights of free men and vote for Helena.
In Tim Collins talk to the miners here
he told them what friends himself and Mr..
DAILY were for the workingman and what
Mr.. DAILY var goingtodo for him (Collins) at
Great Falls, and what he (Collins) always
had done for the nottingham. At this
point some one asked Mr.. Collins, "How
about Gilt Edge" To this he did not
reply.
To think what fools the poor miners
must be- to believe that Tim Collins, who
smoked the ten per cent from their hard
earned wages ia settling with them after
the "Gilt Edge closed down, will come
amongst them now with a falsehood on his
tongue and ten per cent discount in his
heart to say unto them, suffer the poor
miner to come unto me-, for ! will give him
ten per cent discount and promise to be
his friend ever after.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
THE TICKETS.

The candidates for n various OF
fees in the county are now before the
people and in a lew weeks they will be
called upon to make their choice. The
Republican party OF Fergus county,
with nearly a full representation from
every precinct and in a convention
where the utmost harmony and fair
ness prevailed, selected a ticket that
is acknowledged to be the strongest
and best from top to bottom yer
presented for the suffrage OF the voters
OF this county. 1t is composed OF men
of integrity and exceptional ability
and they should be elected to II man
Mr.. Waite, candidate for sheriff. has
been made the Center OF abuse simply
because he conducts himself like a gen.
tleman. But he has done his share OF
hard work since he became a resident
of Fergus county, and for that matter
was reared in poverty and always
knew what it was to rustic for him.
self. That he apes the aristocrat or
is stuck up is a lie SO manifest that 1t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

is hardly worth contradicting. He Is
a genial, approachable, w~hole-souled
man, who makes friends and rarely
ever loses them, and before the CAM
paign closes those who have never met
him will learn that what We say is
true. intellectually and physically he
is well fitted for the sheriff. Office. He
can take up the clerical work and per-
form it in a way it should bedone and
no one need fear that he would hest
tate to go where duty called him, it
matters not how great the danger.
The man of courage is not a braggart
or n blowhard. He is more often as
quiet and gentle in his n as a
woman. The voters of this county
misled by falsehoods uttered to arouse
their pr. iudices.
IL il not necessary to mention all
the candidates here. They are well
known to the people a. able, conscien-
cious men who will regard the Offices
placed in their care as sacred trusts.
President Harrison recently said:
"There is one way to bring prosperity
back to this country and that is to
vote the Republican ticket from con.
stable to president" You "a vote
it this fall from constable to congress
man and that will go a good ways
toward the goal everyone desires.
Every Republican and every Demo
crat who has looked upon hischildrer
in rags, and his noble wife workins
and scheming to save a few dollars tC
keep the family together and raise the
mortgage from their homes; every maj
who has laid awake nights, worryin,
and planning how to meet his obliga
tions and avert financial ruin, should
vote the Republican legislative ticket
Personal dislike should cut no figure
Montana should have two Republi
can United States senators at Wash
ington in order to change the polio!
that is running the country, as sool
as possible. How can a business mai
prosper if he votes to ruin the indus
tries OF his county OF state? HoS
can the laborer or mechanic expec
, good wages if towns and cities ar
dead because the industries which hol'
them up are paralyzed by a policy in
, imical to their welfare? If you enjo.
the situation at present and desire t.
remain on the border of despair an
bankruptcy instead OF the high plan
of prosperity and happiness. you cal
accomplish it by voting for the bouI
t bon free trade candidates or the MOI
: grel ticket.
3 Make no mistake.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

The people of Fergus county will this
week have an opportunity to hear
their able young congressman, Charles
S. Hartman. Mr.. Hartman has made
a good record at Washington, and is
held in high esteem by his colleagues
in both parties. He has been untiring
in his labors for silver and all the in
dustries of the west. He is an eloquent
and convincing talker and should be
greeted with large audiences. 1t is to
be regretted hat the demands on Mr..
remain longer in the county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
EXPERT DoLLIyER,s REPORT.

The report Ct special examiner VIM.
NJ. Deliver, will be found elsewhere.
1t is evident Mr.. Dolliver has per-
formed mis- duty in a very careful and
impartial manner. While he finds
grounds for criticism in the manner in
which some of the records have been
kept and discovers a shortage in the
fees due the county in severalinstances,
he does not leave the impression that
there has been intentional dishonesty.
The shortage in the office of county
clerk is the largest and is due to the
practice of not collecting fees i'm ad-
vance as the law requires. A good
many are in the habit OF sending papers
by mail to he placed on file without
enclosing the recording fees and trust
ing to the kindness of the clerk to do
so, with promise of payment in the
future. However, the clerk should
have stood firmly by the law for his
own safety, and a failure to do so will
not release him from the obligation to
make the amount good, which we un-
derstand he intends to do within ten
days.
Since the report has been made
Sheriff Deaton and ID. A. Meagher have
given checks for balance due in fees
and there is no doubt Mr.. Gilkerson
will shortly do likewise, when the
county will be fully reimbursed. The
result has proved the wisdom of having
occasional examinations of the records
even if it develops nothing more than
a laxity in officers in complying with
the laws. If people expect officers to
be honest and follow strictly the letter
of the law, they must not play upon
their generosity as regards fees. Off
GERS should perform their duties re-
CARELESS OF friends or foes if they ex-
pect to avoid censure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

As yet no good reason has been given
for the removal of the capital from
Helena. The answers given by Days
organs consist in abuse of Helena citi-
zens. What has this to do with the
convenience of the people OF Montana?
There are only two things relied upon
by the Anaconda strikers in the fight
for the capital, and they are prejudice
and money. No argument a be
found for placing the state capital in
the extreme southwest corner of the
the state to satisfy the greed Of a for
eign corporation. The honor and de-
cency Of the state is at stake and the
9th of November will determine
whether we are bond or freemep. Let
the voters OF Montana show by their
ballots that they cannot be bought.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

As a Democratic movement and q
revolt against unfair political methods,
the convention last Saturday was some.
thing of a success. Some of the Demo
Gratis nominated are good men and will
poll more votes than their opponents
on the Sullivan-Johns ticket. The
nomination of Mr.. Deaton for sheriff
was a surprise, but when it was ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Clary would not run
under any circumstances, Mr.. Deator
became the logical candidate. Thai
he will poll a larger vote than Mr.
Sullivan there a be no doubt, though
we understand the latter is willing &c
wager something on the proposition.
The legislative ticket is considered very
weak.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
The Wisconsin Central Lines Run

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee and all
points in Wisconsin making connection in
Chicago with all lines running east and
south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States aud
Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes
rates, maps, folders, etc, address yonr
nearest ticket agent or
JAS. C. PoSD, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

Anaconda may rightfully boast of in
t~elligent and accomplished citizens.
Among her inhabitants are a number
of people for whom the Miner has a
high regard. This much we say be-
cause of the ridiculous warfare which
has been waged by contending parties
on the capital question and as a re-
minder hat the issue is not between
the people of Helena and those of Ana
couda, but between the people of Mon
tapa and a nonresident corporation.
That is the issue and there can be no
excuse for bitterness or venomous
filings during the contest No state In
the union has ever been SO thoroughly
Inundated as Montana will be If 1t be
advertised to the world that the people
of the state have sold the capital, SOW
ereignty, rights and pride To- nom
resident corporation.-Miner. ]
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
REGISTRY AGENTS NOTICE.

To all persons concerned, notice is hereby
given that the registry agent OF registry
district No. IL, which district embraces
the polling precincts OF Box Elder, Stuart
and Gilt Edge, will sit at Thos. Duffy's, in
the precinct of Stuart, OF Friday and Sat.
urday, the l2th and 18th days Of October,
AID. 1894, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
u. m. and 10 o'clock p. m, to register all
qualified voters of said precinct.
Dated this 26th day of September, 1894.
W. ii. Peck,
Registry Agent Of District No. IL.
Home Office at w. ii. Peck's Ranch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
REGISTRY AGENTS NOTICE.

To all persons concerned, notice is hereby
given that the registry agent of registry
district No. \, which district embraces. the
polling precincts Of Lewistown, East Fork
and Forest Grove, will sit at Frost's resi-
dence, on Mcdonald creek, in the precinct
of Forest Grove, on Friday and Saturday,
the 18th and 18th days of October, A. ID.
1884, between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
and 10 O'Clock p. m. to register all quail
fed voters of said precinct.
Dated this 25th day OF September, 1884
orlando Sawyer,
Registry Agent OF District Mo. S.
My home office is Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
REGISTRY AGENTS NOTICE.

To all persons concerned, notice is hereby
given that the registry agent of registry
district No. 10. which district embraces the
polling precincts Of Grass Range and Cruise
will sit at Grass Range Hotel. in the pre-
cinct OF Grass Range. on the 9th, 10th
nth, lath, l3th, 18th, 10th. 18th, 18th
18th, goth, gid, 23d, aith, cath and 3otl
days of October, \. d. 1884, between thu
hours Of 10 o'clock IA. m. and 10 o'clocl
p. M, to register all qualified voters of said
precinct.
Dated this I'd day of October, 1884.
j. II. Charters,
Registry Agent OF District No. ~.
Home Office Grass Range.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
REGISTRY AGENTS NOTICE.

To all persons concerned. notice is hereby
given that the registry agent Of registry
district No. Ii, which district embraces
the polling precincts OF Flatwillow, Mus
seIshell and Kilby. will sit at kilby's ranch
in the precinct of kilby on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th and 18th days of Oct
ober A. ID. 1884. between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. IN. and 10 O'Clock y. m. to regis
ter all qualified voters OF said precinct.
Dated this 2Tth day OF September, 1894.
j. @. Sherman.
Registry Agent of District No. 13.
Home Office at Flat Willow.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
Registry Agen
REGISTRY AGENTS NOTICE.

To all persons concerned, notice is hereby
given that the registry agent Of registry
district No. q, which district embraces the
polling precincts of Findon, Sahara and
ofiice), in the precinct of Sahara. on the
9th, 10th, 11th. 10th, 18th, 22d. 23d, gath,
25th, 26th, 9th. goth and Both days Of
October. A. ID. 1894, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock q. m. and 10 p. M, to register
all qualified voters of said precinct.
Dated this 25th day Of September, 1894
Donald Fowler,
Registry Agent Of District No. 6.