davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Native Asked for a Place to Eat.
Wife and Child In Hospital.

Day after day ladies at the depot of
the Hawaiian Relief Society come
upon experiences, some of which are
sad enough to move the stoutest heart.
A tall, slouching native man called at
the ticket window close on to noon
yesterday. He was asked if he desired
a meal ticket. "No," said he. "Have
you no place where l can eat ?"
This proceeding of the man was
thought to be rather queer. Answer
was made him that food was delivered
to those who were in need, but there
was no place furnished for people to
eat their meals. The native walked
away. In the course OF half an hour
or so he returned, looking very sad.
He had been walking about gazing in
at the windows and acting altogether
as a man in a very uncertain state of
mind. He went up to the ticket win
dow, and, laying one hand upon the
sill, looked up into the face of the lady
on duty. Something in the appear
chilly. She asked him il he desired
anything. His answer came quickly,
and with it an explanation of his
situation. He was the husband of
one of the cholera patients in the
hospital. His child was there also.
He had Just come from the hospital,
where ne had been told that his wife
was in a very weak condition. He
could not bear to return to his home
in Kapalama, where everything was
bleak and bare, and where no smiling
face appeared to greet him on his
homecoming. That was the reason he
had asked if there wasn't a place
where he could eat. He took the
ticket which was offered him and
walked slowly away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
MarSha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FXE-
ID ton issued ont of tn, District Court
ON the oath day of August, A. d. 1895,
against luck Chong Kee, defendant, in
favor of E. Markle, plaintiff, for the sum
of $3S. As, have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Station House, in
the District of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
at u o'clock of SATU RDAY, the 5th
day of October, a. d. 1895, to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and in crest
of the said Tuck Chong Kee, defendant,
in and TO the following property, unless
said judgment, interest, costs and my
expenses be previously paid.
List OF property for sale:
old stove, chairs, 1 counter, large
table, l small table, AK, wood saw,
sauce pans, IL small milk pitchers,
1 clock, calendar, 10 saucers, cups,
10 plates, small bowls, . glasses, Il
barrel flour, - tin lard, l frying pan, 4
glass jars [emptyl, oval plate, 2 chop
ping knives, side lamps, ! table lamp,
l coffee grinder and cooking utensils.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, September 4th, 1895.
4090-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
Automatic Dry Earth Closets.

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY Queen street. will have on
exhibition in few days an Automatic Pry Earth Closet
venon Will be glad to explain its opera ton to inter-
ested
He also respectfully intmaes that he makes Woven Wire
which will rust Ask for them and take other Help
city buying reliable articles of home manufacture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
THE WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
No, $40 Broadway, New York

Il
No.
with lac No
machine three years
the most
feet Typewrt we had evers zen Of
with the Williams than could
be done our
Ito
sanei nk-padsw hic yous sen
which enables the operator to movet
the office
merchants professional men
who
his letter s item ont e
Yoursver
For further particulars and Investigation of the machine
call or address CIV g." Hawaiian Gazette Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
On the Safe Side.

A Spanish proverb says: RE
ceive your money before you give
a receipt for it, and take receipt
before you pay it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12

The better thing is the better it
DAYS to advertise it.-Printer's Ink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-12
Farewell scenes.

At length the revised Code was
passed, after a fierce contest over the
Taxes bill; the Budget was also
passed, and there was sufficient bal
ance in the Treasury to meet all
immediate liabilities. The ia kdhinO-
hino, or expounder, felt that he could
now honorably retire and leave his
colleagues to complete the work of the
session. After receiving the thanks
Of the parliament, who afterward had
a set of silver plate presented to him,
and taking leave of the grand old
King, he was escorted to the steamer
by the band and all the members of
both houses. The last farewells were
exchanged, the little steamer sped out
into the great deep, and soon the mar
row strip OF sand fringed with cocoa
nut palms sank below the horizon,
while ''all the brief turmoil OF Tonga
and its turgid politics slid into q
pleasant memory as unreal as the
clouds that hung over the spot on the
horizon where it had vanished"
w. d. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
TIME FOR ALL THINGS.

Could you inform the loyal sup
porters of the Republic when action
is to be taken on the removal Of dis
loyal Government employees, which
appeared in the columns of your paper
of the Councils proceedings of 18th
inst? By answering above you will
greatly oblige.
The above anonymous communi-
cation received at this Office is a
good example of the amount of COM
mon sense and reasoning powers of
which some ''loyal supporters" of
the Government are possessed.
Unfortunately there is class of
people in every corner of the globe
who believe the Lord ought to have
rested six days and made the
world on the seventh. Why this
scheme was not followed it is i'm
possible for US to state, but we draw
the natural inference that. all
things take time. This enthusi-
astic 'loyal supporter" reminds one
of a sorrowing widow who hurries a
henpecked husband into the
ground in order to collect his
insurance policy. We are full
ly confident, however, that
this gentleman will see his hopes
realized at the end of the month
as what few clerks are regarded as
disloyal, are paid by the month.
When the Advisory Councils will
accept the report Of the Executive,
is yet locked within the minds of
those members who asked that it
be tabled. Meanwhile the disloyal
will go and the loyal stay, nor so
long as truth and justice hold
sway will any employees be de-
prived of their positions in conse-
quence of gossip or hearsay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
3980-1t
THIS DAY.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
A1OTICE rs HEREBY GIYEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to the provision and powers
contained in certain mortgage deed made by
KANELAAULI and AKALA, his wife, TO The
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, dated
December 5th, A. d. 1872, recorded in the office
of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Book l39,
pages 316 and 317. said corporation. the under
signed, in.ends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken. to-wit: non-payment of the
principal al interest of the promissory note and
debt secured by said mortgage.
Notice Is also hereby 81 en- that the property
covered by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms OF JAS Morgan,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, SATURD AY. the
27t day of April, A. D. 1895, at twelve 2) O'Clock
noon.
The property covered by said mortgage is de-
scribed as follows: All the right, title and in
terest of said Kunelaaui and AkaIa il. and to
that piece parcel of land situate at Kaunams-
Do, kau. Island of HAWAII, being more particu-
larry describe in Royal Patent No 6491, L. G.
A. 1854. containing area Of II 30 acres more
less; said land being subject 10 lease by said
Ka eIaaun and'Akala TO said mortgage, dated
the 30th day OF December, a. d 1892, for fifteen
years st an annual rental OF Forty Dollars $40.
THE HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY.
For further particulars apply to CARTER =
KINNEY. Attorneys for The Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation ompany.
Honolulu, April sra, A. D. 1895. 1643-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

The formation of a baseball
league among the boys of the
schools is a development of recrea-
ton that will be appreciated not
only by the children but parents as
we'll. Properly conducted, base
ball is thoroughly healthy sport,
and the organization of forces is
infinitely better than the scrub
games, where boys develop little
beside their lungs and combative
propensities. While the proposed
schedule is in the hands of the
pupils, the teachers exercise con-
trolling interest in the game which
assures freedom from petty wra ng-
ling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

penalties annexed to rebellion by
the penal code" In other words,
resort to his former government for
intervention is to be construed as
reasonable action.
The fact that Secretary
Gresham makes point OF
the 'oath Of allegiance" which Mr..
Bowler took, will undoubtedly
cause renewed conjecture upon the
position which may be taken on
the oath of allegiance to the Re-
public. A comparison OF the
naturalization oath and the oath to
the Republic, however, can leave
but little doubt as to the wide diff
ference in the obligations imposed.
The man subscribing himself to
the oath of naturalization, besides
declaring to support the laws and
constitution, swore 'true allegiance
to His Majesty, the King. A
mutual contract was made, and the
Chief Magistrate has an equal
right to call upon the subscriber to
the oath for protection.
The foreigner taking the oath to
the Republic affirms support to the
constitution and laws Of this coun-
try, and puts himself under obliga-
tions not to encourage or assist in
establishing a monarchical form of
government. By this act he ex-
presses his good will for the Repub-
lie, but on the other hand the
Republic offers him no more pro-
lection than it does the tourist pass
ing through the country. The Ha-
waiian Republic offers him protec-
ton in no other country but this
a privilege enjoyed by every man,
woman and child setting foot on
the islands. There is no contract,
no affirmation of allegiance other
than that required of every law
abiding citizen, and no abjuring Of
birthright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

The position of the physician who deals
with the nervous and the feeble, the
pain.worn, the hysterical, the sleepless.
is one OF the utmost gravity.
Prolonged strain of mind and body, or
| of both, is apt to result all too quickly IN
sudden collapse.
One of the greatest physicians the
I world has ever seen, who was for years
the most prominent man upon the faculty
| of Dartmouth, realizing the extent of the
physicians responsibility, set about to
discover remedy that should build up
the nervous system, and cure the ills
that result from impoverished blood and
diseased nerves He discovered that
greatest of all remedies, Paine's Celery
Compound, and submitted the formula
to fellow physicians.
There WAS no secrrt about it The
formula from that time until now has
been furnished, whenever asked for, to
reputable physicians, and they have time
and again examined it, and knowing
that it is good, have recommended it to
those who are sick.
No other remedy was ever 30 highly
endorsed, and so generally used and re-
commended by physicians.
DIR. Will iam Horne, who for dozen
years has been one of the most prominent
editors, of and writer's for, medical jour
nails, writing in May of last year, said:
81 have been using Paine's Celery
Compound for SIX weeks for myself AMI
wife. l am, like all graduated NJ DIS,
opposed to all proprietary remedies. |
was induced to try the Celery Compound
after reading Commodore Howell's letter.
1 feel conscientiously inclined to testify
to the building-up qualities of the Celery
Compound. l am just finishing the sixth
bottle have recommended the Com
pound to many.
"For five years I have been afflicted
each season with excessive nervousness;
so sensitive was | that any little
noise caused me to start and futter. This
extreme nervous condition induced an
unpleasant affiiction of eczema, partly
nervous disease with me For five sea-
sons have been full OF itching, red erup-
tive spots. Three weeks ago, this condi
ton came upon me again, but with much
more excessive nervous prostration.I COM
meDced taking the P4ins's Cele'y Com
pound. My unpleasant nervous condi
ton is entirely gone. I sleep well and
have good appetite. My dyspepsia is
gone and easily digest all 1 eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE

Especial facilities for handling Estates,
Trusts, Guardianship and Private Bust
ness, Moneys carefully invested; Loans
negotiated; Rents, Dividends and Inter
ests collected. Property sold or leased
for a small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the following Insurance Com
panies:
Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the
United States, Assets. $lS5, 044, 80 06
Commercial Union Assurance Compa-
ny, I'D. of London, Assets $16,517, 1886 90
Imperial Insurance Company, Id, of
Lion Fire Insurance Com any
I'D, of London, Assets. 81, 1885, 900 90
The Board of Underwriters of
New YORK.
The National Board OF Marine Under
writer's of New ork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
STRANGE CASE OF Mr.. JOHN LITTLEJOHN.
Paine's Celery Compound CURES When
Ordinary Remedies Fail.

I 81 enclose the case of Mr. Littlejohn OF
GAINESVILLE Wis.
"Some four years ago last June, MIR.
! John Littlejohn complained to me of a
/ peculiar sensation in his head and neck,
| right side l examined him closely and
! told him he had blood clot at the base
of the brain, l thought, or a small tumor
pushing upon the nerves at the base of
the brain. | recommended him to one
of the best physicians, DR.. j b. w. He
went and the doctor made mis- diagnosis.
| saw the doctor the next day, and he
said he had found some undue pressure
at the base of the brain. DR. w %
diagnosis was the same as my own, al
| though we had neither of us known any
thing about the others DIAGNOSIS.
There was some unsteady tWiiching OF
the facial muscles on the right side, and
especially of the right eye.
"Mr. Littlejohn seemed TO be COM
pletely unbalanced and 'jerky,' and
quite unsteady This is truthful state
ment of Mr.. Littlejohn's condition. He
tried every conceivable remedy, by the
recommendation of some eight or ten
physicians in GAINESVILLE, Chicago, Mil
waukee, and other places All the treat
ment failed to relieve him. L recon-
mended Paine's Celery Compound.
''he tried it, and by steady, persis-
tent use of the Celery Compound, he
completely cured himself of the worst
case of extreme nervous prostration and
excitement that ever saw. Mr.. Lit G.
john informs me that he h As spent over
IS 600 in doctoring, without good He
thoroughly tried Celery Compound. IL
completely cured him"
Mr. Littlej Jhn himself writes:
al have been travelling man for a
great many years, and the exposure and
worry that follow business transactions,
caused me to break down with nervous
prostration 80 that for several days they
thousht L was dying. Besides this, /
mad the creeping paralysis in my left arm,
hand, and side, so that they were almost
entirely useless, and l had most severe
case of catarrh to the extent that it al
most destroyed my eye sight md ruined
my hearing. l had no sense of taste
whatever for two years. l had all this
go that L was used completely up for five
years, you can Judge of my condition.
After all Of these doctors failing, L finally
cured myself by using Paine's Celery
Compound
Is there a sick person who can afford
not to try a bottle of this wonderful
r emedy?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
A DIFFERENCE IN 0ATHs.

Secretary Gresham's refusal to
interfere in the Bowler case is moth.
ing more than would be expected
under ordinary circumstances. It
is only the existing feeling that
there is no knowing just which way
the Administration may turn that
gives the diplomatic communica-
ton more than a passing interest.
Unless there was to be q general
overturning of the laws of this
country, which of course could be
accomplished by a nation with
plenty of war vessels, powder and
shot, it would be impossible to
reach any other decision.
Mr.. Bowler is a duly naturalized
citizen of Hawaii, and by signing
the oath of allegiance required by
the naturalization law, he shared
in the protection and ben
efits which the Hawaiian Gov
eminent gives It's subjects
The naturalization law through
which he became citizen of this
country further provides that
should he apply "to his native gov
eminent for protection or interven-
ton, he shall be amenable, for
every such resort, to the pains and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

THE plea of the lady patrons of
the tram cars for protection against
the incivility of the men who know
no better than to smoke in the
street cars ought to receive atten-
ton. Every man has a right to
smoke, but when he creates thereby
great discomfort to those about
him, it is time some one took him
in hand. What good reason there
is for a Honolulu tramcar being a
smoke house on wheels has never
been clearly demonstrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

IR. GRESHAM TO MR.. THURSTON
/ don't like your methods, they're
Away below par;
Persona non grata, sir,
That's what you are.
You talk to the papers, sir,
Open and free,
Without the permission OF
w. q. q.
That's no diplomacy, at
Least not the kind
That I keep in stock, and make
D. hard to find.
The Hoosier diplomacy,
That / have around,
Is the only diplomacy
Warranted sound.
Then in addition, sir,
You've tried to fill
The minds of our people with
Hatred of Lii.
Dear lady, sweet Lily, sir,
Flower of the sea,
The crOwnless Calypso
Of Grover and me.
Persona non grata, now
Git up and git;
This court thinks that you're a
Diplomat nit.
Persona non grata, that's
What you are. See?
Personae, none greater; that's
Grover and me.
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

CONTINUAL ADVERTISING IS THE
BUSINESS SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Sir Thomas Esmonde is evidently
not close reader of the newspapers
or he would know that ex-queen Lii
of Hawaii is not confined in the bar
racks at Honolulu but in comfortable
quarters in the palace, to which
Esmonde asks that she may be
transferred. The queen is
under surveillance, of course,
for since the last fasco of a
revolution it would be absurd to
allow her the liberty which she SO
grossly abused. When the facts are
known it will not be possible even in
England to arouse any sympathy for
a woman who has shown herself far
more cruel and revengeful than any
of her enemies.-S E. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
lmQly Copies
AbyI z, 1893.

/ CIS(O ISDOl ISA = AlAOO~ A(od OS-
tween the lines to understand
that he does not mean half
that he is reported as saying.
Mr.. Ashford was long enough
in Hawaii to convince the peo-
pie that he can tell the differ
ence between "a 'awk han a
'au saw" and that he under
stands full we'll the value of
silence. He has about as
much intention of heading a
filibustering expedition as he
has of returning here and
standing as a candidate for
office. c. w. is a little Joker
and the interview with the re-
porter in Frisco was one of his
| Jokes. When Mr.. Ashford
left here, his main thought
was to do something in the
behalf of his brother. The
people here who know him
will not believe that a flibus-
tering expedition is in the line
of assistance to that person.
Some time ago, We pur-
chased a lot of European wire
and Immediately afterward
some parties circulated a re-
port that the quality had been
affected by some unknown
cause and that it was not up
to the standard of the A9s-
eyicaa product. We had a half
dozen coils of the wire tested
at the Iron Works and it
showed a tensile strength of
1850 pounds. When this re-
port was published in this
column, the wire was sought
after by plantation managers
and individuals from Niihau to
Hawaii. The other day, to OBJ
lige a skeptic, we ordered a
hundred coils of American
wire from the Coast and as
it reached the store, we sent
half dozen coils to the foun,
dry to have it tested. The
result showed a tensile
strength of 768 pounds or
about 1000 less than the, Eu-
ropean article. We violate no
, confidence when we tell you
that this American wire will
not be sold by us. We have
an abundance of the European
article and can supply all sizes
and in any quantity. This wire
with the steel stays and gal
vanized washers comprise the
material necessary to use in
making the celebrated Jones'
Locked Fence than which no
stronger, cheaper or better
fence was ever made.
Our new stock of Dietz Oil
Stoves are going as rapidly as
can be expected with times as
hard as they are. That it is a
good stove, no one who has
ever tried them will deny.
They are absolutely safe, be-
cause there is no possible way
by which they can explode;
they are free from unpleasant
odors, because they are made
on the most approved plans;
they are economical, because
directly you are through
cooking you extinguish the
fame. Twenty-four dollars in
vested in one of these stoves
will save you a pot of money
in twelve months.
The Australia brought US
the latest thing in tea strainers;
they fasten close up to the
spout and the leaves are bound
to be caught in the strainer.
Handsomely nickel plated and
we sell them for fifty cents.
We are having a run on the
Alaska refrigerators, because
they are the best ever brought
to Honolulu. We sold one to
a lady who had been taking
twenty pounds of ice a day.
When we assured her that she
could reduce the quantity half
the amount, she laughed at us.
1t was just ten days after she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

Any special design for rubber
stamps engraved to order at the
GAZETTE office.