davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
PORTUGUESE IN NEW voRk CITY.

VI the 400 Ia the 4 ited States the Ne
tFoPOlis has but 10.
The other day John Gubbins. Portu-
goeSe, Was held for trial by Justice
Grady at the Yorkyille Police court un-
der charge Of Stabbing q policeman.
Ihere Is nothing strange or peculiar
ABOUT the arrest OF a man charged WITH
sraoolag or attempting TO stab a police
man, but the o1dity connected with
Gooolns II the fact that he is a Portu-
gueSe.
How many Portuguese 10 yoa think
there are among the ?, 000, 90 inhabitants
or New York city2 just 10. There are 70
or them, and y = said N police circles TO
De fact that GUbbins is the first Porta-
guese ever under arrest IN thus city. This
would Do very crehtable showing II
there Were more than rs OF them. Asi Is.
the only wonder IS that there are so few
Ia the whole United States there are &c, 600
Portuguese. Nine Thousand eight han
dred and 6fty-Rlne OF them are returned
oy the last census as residents OF Cali
fornia, 1901 as residents Of MaSSachu-
sets. SSS as residents OF Rhode Island
and 70 as residents OF New York CITY
They are q maritime people, most nUS-
merouS II such seaport cities as San
Francisco. Boston. Providence, New Or
leans and New Bedford. but curiouSly
enough almost unknown n New York,
the greatest center Of commerce N the
western hemisphere.
ElnlgranrS from the lands OF Cancers
and the B-aSanzaS are famous as sailors
and naViSSSors, and their descendants
are scattered II many lands, notably IN
Hawaii. where the Portuguese popola-
ton Is considerable. and the East Indies.
where the Portuguese colonies are nu-
merCUs. New York IL a cosmopolitan
city Men OF every race and nationality
are % Dc found here. The total irnlni-
grafton 20 the United States through
Ellis island from Jan I. 1893. 20 Dec. Is
was 233. 81, and toward this total PO<-
r1gaI onEiUu-edt the almost i1iniCesimal
total OF . persons The Portuguese are.
generally speaking, thrifty. hardy, II
dusCrIOUs and matter OF fact. They have
little Of the sentiment OF their Spanish
1eIgh0Ors. They are Law abiding and
1udeEnonSCratIve. and GubbIns appears
20 De backsIGer. stimulated perhaps &C
deeds OF unrulv violence by New jersey
whisky OF NedfCrf rum. both poor sub
stIEu1es for the fine wines OF the OpCrro
district shipped trum Lisbon and famous
the world over-New York Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12

Addison the great English writer
whose biographers say was d man
Of exquisite taste and refinement,
and whose society possessed al
indescribable charm" - said 70
have ordered the following lines
Inscribed upon his wife's tomb
stone
Here lies my wife,
Here let her lie
she's now az rest
And 50 AN L
Another tombstone n the same
cemetery bears this inscription
Here lies our Mary Ann at rest,
PiIlOwed now on Abrahaulis breast
Its rather nice for Mary Anu,
But somewhat rough on Abraham
4 Mormon, whose wives were
blown % atoms n a powder expio-
SION inscribed the following lines
upon board set Up 20 the single
rave IN which the remains Of al
three were buried
Stranger, pause and shed a tear,
For Mary Ann lies buried here;
Mixed ia some mysterious manner
With Nancy Jane aud probably Han
rorr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
PLAGIARISM.

Nh. EDITOR In tn references
20 the supposed plagiarism from
Dr. EmersOn's very Interesting
. Voyages Of the Early Hawaiaus
by one Rene Bache, " It should be
said that Mr.. Bache Is a well-kuown
artist and newspaper man, even If
his reputation has not vet reached
this remote corner Of the newspaper
world He Is a son OF Professor
Bache, the founder Of the United
States Coast Survey, a graduate OF
Harvard, and quite as likely 10
have ready access 10 the original
Sources whence Dr. Emerson drew
his historical material as TO have
seen the paper wEich Dr. Emerson
modestly prints anonymously Now
II authors viii print valuable mat
ter without any information as 20
the authorship, they must expect
20 have the mistakes occur which
has happened IN the last number
Of the London Geographical Jour
nal where our fellow citizen Mr.
4 T. Atkinson, Is credited az the
author of this paper because he
kindly sent II 70 the Geographical
Society
" Y D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
A PROTEST
The Portuguese Colony Objects 10
Being illuminated.

Nix. EDITOR The Bulletin OF
last Friday took occasion 20 de-
nornce the resolution passed by
me Advisory Council Of the Pro-
visicnaI Government for further
ing the immigration Of Portuguese
settlers as insincere, and blind !;
also made a most unjust attack on
the political Importance Of our
colony.
Whether the said resolution was
insincere or not, We cannot say II
remains for the Government 70.
prove the contrary by immediate
and earnest action.
As 70 the Bulletins woe 10 the
settled and steady progress of civil
Institutions where our nationality
lakes an upper hand f" II would
have come nearer the truth by say
ing Woe 70 the settled and steady
progress OF civil Institutions where
that Bulletins royalist crowd take
an upper hand It's course from
right after the revolution OF 1857
I'D 20 this present day and forever
more, We SUPPOSE - more than
ample proof OF our assertion
Our colony has done more for
the prosperity OF this country than
the Bulletins crowd ever did or
ever VIII do and has quietly
worked. and viii always work, for
4 republican form Of government,
which means progress and liberty
Hence the venOmOus hostility from
The Bulletin
PORTUGUESE COLONY.
Honolulu Feb. 10. 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
The TsrIf ia the Senate.

Sugar people are confident that
they viii reap some small benefit
from the Senate's criticism OF that
measure, probably by way Of a
small tax on raw material. The
chances for any change IN the
schedule relative 70 refined sugar
are not good, but should the pro-
vision Of the bill fall short Of rsis-
ing the necessary revenue for gov
srnmeutaI expenses this commod~
ity may be taxed slightly. The
TAX on whisky, it is rumored,
10 likely % De Increased N excess
0fthe $40 limit recently asked for
5y friends Of that industry. Should
this prove correct the .arge
short interest IN Distillers viii De
severely squeezed before outstand-
ing contracts can be covered. The
Unprecedented rates for wheat have
ed % the belief that Western bold
Ings Of the Granger stocks may De
iorcsd 20 Hquidste DO order 20 pro-
tsct their grain operations. No
practical demonstration Of this
Sheoyy ma yet beer made, but
Traders show no INC nation to spec
1iate N this cIass Of stocks while
The prospect Of sudden forced Hqui-
datlon cOnfronts theu.-Ez
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
My Machinery

IL the newest IN use IN all of
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly coaEeFsant with all
manner OF complicated work, We claim
20 be able 10 turn out a. perfect work as
can De Obtained IN any part q the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the Ic1Z delay in sending away for
special work has prompted Us to add
this special department TO our already
large optical business, and We hope to
be favored with liberal share Of the
WORK done IN Honolulu. PRIcEs-tbe
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
TERRisLE oeATH OF 4 HORSE.
The Costly Animal Goes Mad and Tear
TteeIf Almost 70 PIECES.

The Costly Animal Goes Mad and Tears
Itself Almost 20 Pieces.
!. z SecnrIst Of this county lost his
ine stallion Fleetwood II peculiar and
terrible manner The animal was a very
Gue Cne- an inbred EambIetOlian- both
powerful and speedy \ few days
ago Il was taken with blind staggers,
and rs sUEerugs were terrible The
climax OF the disease was reached on
Tuesday morning, when the animal went
crazy. He was ried n his stable, but II
MS agony he broke the strong rope hat
ter as II II were q thread. and driving
his head against the side Of the barn COW
ered everything with blood
Finally DE made d Desperate effort at
the door, and tearing u from IT'S hinges
went AT run through the field His
speed WIS 5errItiic, and he stopped not for
paIing. board or wire fences, but took
everything n his mad run He ran
through 4 paIIng fence SIX times and
through = four wire barbed fence Is
times, tearing his legs and body n hor-
rIbIe manner. Il was Just before day,
and 1Ir. SechrisT says that every time he
struck the wire the fra few. and the
ring Of the wire could De heard a long
distance Finally, from exhaustion and
loss Of blood, ne fell and died. Mr.. Sc
christ valued him AZ $4,000 and brought
lin from nrucky--Okiahoua Special
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12

A curious illustration Of woman's
tendency 20 lose things - furnished By
me collection n the lost and found ou-
reau Of the Colunl ban exposition. There
remain IN it 500 wornen's wraps, so
gloves, = wells, b score Of porJmantea1x
and handbags. 20 say nothing Of 800 mn
breIlas, q good share Of which were left
OF women, and 200 pairs If spectacles,
most Of which no doubt belonged 60 wo-
men. They lose things when away from
home because they are more likely than
men 90 be carried away BY new scenes
and 20 forget everything except what in
terests them for the monent.-Pi 5tsOurZ
Ti-nas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
A Coincidence.

One Of those condolences that are As
mysterious "a they are interesting oc-
Cured IN connection with the death Of
John Nolan. an officer Of the superior
court Of New York. One day recently
ne took a notion" 20 make MS viii, and
a. ne was in excellent health was chafed
oy friends whom ne asked 20 witness il.
I5 was signed and sealed that afternoon.
and the next day ne died Of heart dis
case New York News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12

The farmers II Kossuth comfy, IA.
had a grand wolf hunt on Christmas
day. They have lost hundreds Of sheep
6his winter through the depredations Of
wolves and propose 20 eZterninate tne
pests. The comfy was secured Oy pr
ties 81 horsemen, who swept the Des
MONIES valley from one end Of the conn
81 70 the other. The scslps are worth
g each, md hundreds Of tnern were &c
cured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
She DIED Win The car

Mrs Allie Spencer Of Saltwater was
found dead IN her house there recently.
II was AZ first supposed 20 De case Of
suicide, but later Developments showed
that II was the result Of 2 strange acct
dent Mrs. Spencer had said she intend
Ell 70 chlorOforn An old house cat. The
cat was found lying dead IN a box, which
also held a large sponge. The strong
odor Of chlorofOr7n n the room told the
rest Of the sad story Mrs Spencer,
while ch!oroforning the cat, must have
been overcome By the fumes Of the vola-
CiIe drug. and having q chronic heart
1roubIe had expired there aIone.-Lewis-
ION Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
Optical Line

10 matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more IN sending away for your glasses
Is done away forever Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
It means AQch time and money has
been spent 10 ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give yon more Of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think Of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
Lost.

CCHECK 30. 1867, DRAWN ON BIS
L hop & Go BY +. hchoy in favor Of q.
Awsi and ~ him endorsed over 70 Wing
~au Chan has been lost, and payment
thereon has been stopped
Fro-,oiui1, FEB. II, I-9f. 362I-f VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12

The Daily Advertiser, 80 cents q
month Delivered By Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12

Are You q Royalist,
An Annezationist,
Or In Favor of
A Republic ?
WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions Of opinion
from me inhabitants Of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon The questions Of Annex
alton the restoration Of the Monarchy,
or ne formation Of a epuolic
This IS desired for the information Of
the people Of the United states. The
name Of each correspondent viii not be
used, and viii re regarded "a con9derr-
r7ai II go reopestsd Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
~. Ten Eyek Hardenbrook, Mgr
Z315 ". Street, y "
Wash ngton, -. g., r :. 4
3eI6 15Z6-1nn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-12
SDectacIeS or
Eye Glasses

On reading that We are now July
equipped 70 manufacture anything
and everything In the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
STATE Y. M. @. A.

STATE Y. M. O. A.
Convention In Hartford OF Omcers
prominent Massach usetts Men
Present.
HARTFORD. Jan. 18.-An intere sting
conference Of workers in the Y. N. G. A.
in this state ia being held in Jewell hall to
day. About sixty are in attendance, COM
prisiDg secretaries, committees and paid
officers of associations from all over the
state. The conference opened this morn
ing with devotional exercises, conducted
by E. B. Phillips of Wtnsted. Robert 8.
Ross of Norwich presided at the subse-
quena exercises and F. q. Law CT New
London acted as secretary. F. W. Meyer
of Springfield read thoroughly practical
Himself, to bis Fellow Man aud to God. :;
The eubject was discussed by many OF
those present
F. K. Sanders, Phi. D of Yale univer
aity, presided at the afternoon session.
Physicist Director Allen of the Hartford
association sptly described the results to
be secured in the physical depart
ment. L. W. Cook of Bridgeport addressed
the members on "The Present and Future
of Our District Work" The attitude of
the association toward Emusic in cur
VOTE, larger appropriations Ior religious
work" aud extension work" was discussed
by F. 81. L. Hammond of New Britain, r.
D. Stanley of Daubury and G. W. Dietrich
of Stamford. J. T. Brown of the Interna
tional Training school of Springfield con-
Quoted tho question drawer. In the even
ing DR.. I. DIVER Warner of Bridgeport,
chairman of the state committee, presided.
Supper was served and there were ad-
dresses by Rev. DR.. George N. Stone of
this city. President James II. Smith of the
Hartford association, q. NJ. Moore of Bos-
n and Colonel Charles A Jewell of Hart.
fnr6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George s BArnum have re-
turned from trip to Havana.
Mrs. John Rogers of Brooklyn is the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Wells of Whalley ave-
nue. *
Attorney J. D. Dswell is again quite III
with the grip at his home on Orange
street.
E. @. Hitchcock, who ia with E. 8
Wheeler, has been elected q member of the
Grays.
Comptroller h. M. Kocherspsrger of tn.
Consolidated road is at the Cochran, Wash
ington, D. G.
Tho Mieees Twining of Whitney avenu.
have sent out cards for the younger set fol
Saturday evening.
W. G. Foote, with Malley. Nicely & Co.
will sail Saturday for Key West, Galveston
and the West Indies.
Mr.. Timothy F. Doherty of tho firm OF
N. Doherty & Son has returned from {
four weeks visit to Florida.
Miss Bertha Roeesler of Wooster stree
left to-day for New York, where she wi;
take course of study in languages.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gilmore of New Ha
ven, who have been spending few day,
in New London as guests of Captain Jamel
r. Smith and wife, left Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Smith for q visit to New
York.
Mise Bessie Strong has returned to hel
home in this city. after a weeks visit will
| friends In New York, and will soon leav,
for Memphis, Tenn, where she will stay
for the remainder of tho winter with hel
sister.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

intendent; gave short address In memory
of those who were called away from their
life work during the year. "Beckoning
Hands," sung by Miss Flora Stiles, was
also q tribute TO the loved ones gone be-
fore.
Mrs. G B. Foote gave . statement of the
work of the home department.; an increase
in numbers and interest, from Eve Jsnu-
airy 1, 1898 to IA Mrs Foote noted several
irsta' SIS IF decided gain in interest by this
work.
The workers are Mrs G. Fo to, Mrs a.
Nichols, Mrs. Aaron Bassett and Miss
Etneret5 futile. 1.-THE Higher Criticism"
a recitation by Mrs. F. Q, Bradley. was of
| much interest and held the undivided at
tention of the audience from the begin
ming to the close. Residing by Miss Annie
Reynolds. "a Modern Version of the Gold
en- Rule" was also q pleasing feature Of
the evening.
At the close of the exercises the supsrin-
| tendent extended a cordial gre Getting, 9
"Hsppy New Year" and invited all present
to the we'll filled tables in the lecture
| room.
The work of 1898 has bsen notable one
in the history of the school. The methods
of work that have been adopted, house tt
house visitation and free transportation
have secured the result noted above.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
THE POLICE Ball.

Boxes Sold ut Auction Yesterday Ar.
tornoOn-Au hut Five Disposed Of
Captain Wrinn to Lead the Grand
March.
The auction sale of boxes for the ball of
the Police Sick Benefit and Mutual Aid
association to be given at the Hyperion
next Wednesday took place ct police head
quarters yesterday afternoon and was
signal success. Captain Wrinn acted -
aucsioneer, and quickly disposed of num-
Der of boxes at satisfactory prices. All
were sold except five. .u.. ....
Among those who purchased boxes were
Captain Wrinn, Police Surgeon Gsynor,
who purchased two boxes, one for himself
and the other for the board of police sur
geons, Captain o'Keefe, Detective Ser
gsant Cowles, Captain Woodruff, Sergeant
Trip and Patrolmen Stanford and Kee-
nan.
The two lower boxes on the right of the
stage and the corresponding boxes on the
left of the stage have been reserved fol
| the police commissioners, Mayor Sargent
the chiefs of police of New York, New
London, Springfield, Hartford and othe1
invited guests.
There are also several other boxes fol
sale and these can be purchased at polio.
headquarters. The ball promises to be on,
of the social events of the season and al
who desire to secure q box should max,
Immediate application to Captain Wrinn .
police headquarters.
The thsater will be handsomely and ar
tistically decorated and will, 1t is said, OF
that occasion present the most beautiful
appearance of any ball. The grand marcl
takes place at $50 O'Clock and will be LEI
by Captain James Wrinn and Miss Rosi
| WrInn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
ntarin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
December 81, 1888.

Express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HEMPsTRAD Gen, Passenger 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
JOHN FISK e.
A Hartford Man and q Famous
scholar.

A Hartford Man and Famous
scholar.
The Hartford Corrart says of John
Fiske: 1t may not be generally known that
John Fiske, who begins course of histor-
ical lectures here next Monday, was born
in Hartford little less than. fifty-two
years ago. He Is one of the city's most
distinguished sons. His own name was
Edmund Greene Fiske, but he assumed
that Of his great-grandfather, and It is as
John Fiske that he has won international
reputation. Graduated at Harvard In 1868
and from the law school two years later,
he was . lecturer on philosophy there from
1859 to 1871, % we'll as Q teacher of histo-
~ and assistant librarian for some years,
writing and leoturiDg, his residence be-
ing at Cambridge. Beginning his
career ~ an author in 1868 by
publishing book on Tobacco and Alco-
hol, J" he has written and given to the world
more than . dozen volumes, prominent
among them being Myths and Myth Max
ers, "The Destiny of Man, /" .sThe Idea of
God, "Cosmic Philosophy" and several
recent books on phases of American his
tory, to which subject Professor Fiske has
Of late given special attention. He has
been the most successful expositor of Oar
win and the theory of evolution among
American scholars, and has made himself
an authority on our early national history
He 10 very popular 81 . lecturer, having
the power of graphic presentation and per-
sons1 magnetism. Hartford people viii
not be likely to lose the opportunity Of
hearing this noted thinker, scholar and
speaker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
THE STATE ErUAmPmENr.


The Preparations for che G.. a. b. At
Hartford-willb be the Largest Prob
ably Ever Held In the state.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for the state encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which will
be held in Hartford February IA, have
been completed. General L. A. Dickinson
is the chairman of the general committee.
The committee on reception is headed by
President John g. Root of the Farmers
and Mechanics National bank is at the head
Of the finance committee. Lieutenant
Governor Gladly, President Skilton Of the
Phoenix Insurance company, and Second
Vice President Francis B. Allen of the
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and In.
| surance company, are associated with the
| ex-governor on the reception committee
The life, fire and steam boiler insurance
interests of the capital city Will be bril-
liantly identified with the festivities
Senator Hawley Ia chairman of the tnvi
tation committee.
The annual encampment will be held o.
Foot Guard armory. The reception II
honor of Department. Commander Roger
of Meriden and the national commander
Captain "Jsck" Adams of Lynn, Mass
will take place at the armory on the even
ing Of the 14th.
It is expected that the encampment viii
be the largest that has been held in tn
state. Not less than 400 delegates and pos
officers are expected. The funds uecessa
~ to extend the handsome reception ant
entertainment that has been designed b.
the local Grand Army men will be collecte'
by the finance committee. Eek Mayor Roo
of Hartford is at the head of this commit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET.
The Monticello Club to Make M
Extra Effort for q Big Time.

The Monticello Club to Make an
Extra Effort for a Big Time.
The second annual banquet of the Mon
ticello club will be held on the evening of
January 80 at the club house on Temple
street. A buainess meeting will take place
at 6 O'Clock, and the banquet will follow
Immediately. It will be one of the most
deliberately arranged affairs of its kind.
The house committee has already prepared
It's plans and has been subHvidsd so as to
adequately accomplish all that is necessary
for the entertainment of their guests.
This committee contests of e. s. Cornell,
chairman; Attorney George P. Ingersoll,
Aldermen Kane, Mr.. Elliott, Rodmsn v.
Beach, Attorney ]. T. Moran. Walter j.
Conner and Attorney Harry Asher.
They have been subdivided as follows
Dinner, Aessrs. Cornell and Beach; music
and decorations, Aessrs. Kane and Elliott
treasurer, J. T. Moran; printing, George
P. Ingersoll; reception of guests, Messrs.
Asher and Conner.
Many prominent guests will be present
and 1t is expected that among these will be
Bourke Cochran, Roswell P. Flower arc
Governor "Billy" Russell.
TIE club is assured hat at least two o.
these gentlemen will be present
| The decorations will be of the fanciful sni
rich pattern obtainable, ard the menu will
be in the hands of Stewart. A large or
ohestrs has been engaged. In fact the clul
has spared no effort or expense to max
the affair memorable one.
At the business meeting an importan
matter for action will be the proposition t.
admit to the board of governors q repre-
sentation from each county.