davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
THE RROnIE CLIP

THE BRODIE CUP.
Cup presented by J. Brodie, NJ. D., also
a second prize of $3.50; 10 rounds at 2OC
yards; conditions: same as on Jan. l. 1895.
2.-CABINET'5 TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers; also a
second prize OF 5 80; 20 rounds at 500 yards
conditions: same as on Jan. l. 1895.
81. p. \. SECOND CLASS SILVER
MEDAL.
Also a second prize Of $3.50; distance 200
yards. rounds 10; entries unlimited; condi-
tiOns: same as on Jan. l, 1895.
4-H. r. a. TROPHY.
Valued at 800; also a second prize OF
81 so; for the highest aggregate score at
200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds az each dis
lance: conditions. same as on Jan. l, 1895.
5.-PREsIDENT's TROPHY.
Presented by President Dole; for the
highest aggregate score in Matches Nos. 1,
and 4; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times.
G-HALL & SONS SPORTING RIFLE.
Value of rifle limited to $50; also a sec
Ond prize OF $3.50; conditions: same as on
Jan. l, 1895; 10 rounds at 200 and 500
yards.
7.-MID-RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge. Now held by
w. L. Wall.) Conditions: same as on Jan.
l, 1895; 10 rounds at 500 and 600 yards.
SIR. A. ALL COMERS MATCH.
First prize, $40; second prize. So; third
prize, 81; conditions: open to all corners;
10 rounds at 200 yards; any rife; no hair
or set triggers, or telescope sights al
lowed; entries unlimited; entrance fee 81.
9.-CITIZENS MATCH.
List of prizes to be published later; con-
ditions: open to all persons who have
never made a record of so per cent, or over.
in any of the IL. R.-A.'s regular 2O0-Yard
Matches; unlimited entries; shots at 200
yards; any rife; no hair or set triggers or
telescope sights allowed; entrance fee 81.
This Match to remain open as follows:
On Saturday, Aug. 18th, from $3.50 a. IN.
TO shutdown.
On Saturday, Aug 24th, from p M TO
On Saturday, Aug. 3lst, from p m to
shutdown.
E~Entries in the Association 5 regular
matches must be made to the Secretary be-
fore l o'clock p, M. on Friday, August Is,
1895.
~-An entries in the AIl-Comers and
Citizens Match are to be made at the range
on the day of the match.
Further information in regard to the
conditions of any match in the above pro-
gramme, may be had by applying 10 the
Secretary. WALTER f WALL,
Vice President.
JAS. l.. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
4IfJD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
THE WELL OF KIPUKAI.
a HAWAIIAN LEGEND,

Written for the p. G.. ADVERTISED
There are many quaint traditions of ED,
And queer old stories of long ago;
When all the land was in darkness he'd
And kings and people were Naaupo.
When weird kahunas with heathenish rites
Enthralled the people in bondage dire;
When gnomes and witches, devils and
sprites,
Leaped and laughed in old Pele's fire.
A story is told of Oahu king.
Who sailed for the island OF fair Kauai,
To quench his thirst in the charmed spring
The sparkling waters of kipukai.
Kamapuaa was the warriors name
Half of him hog and half of him man;
a weird sea-god of gigantic frame
At war with Pele and all her clan.
lit is recorded that he one day
Arose in wrath from his ocean bed,
And deluged the island with clouds OF
Quenching the furnace on Diamond
Head.)
He Glove his way where the spindrift flew
In clouds of snow from the turtles back,
Where cliffs climb up to the cloudless blue,
Their bases swathed with the ocean wrack.
Goddesses twain by the sacred spring
Over its waters kept watch and ward.
They watched the coming of Oahu's king
With his cloven feet DER the velvet sward.
a spirit of mischief seized them, then
Deity they covered with branch and
stone
The sparkling well from the monarch's ken,
With buds and blossoms over it thrown.
The maidens ran TO a fiowery nook
Hid themselves in thicket near by.
And watched the bewildered monarch look
In vain for the spring of Kipukai.
They laughed and chuckIed with elfsh
glee,
Went hither and thither, but could not see
The longed for mouth of the sacred
spring.
The sun was low and the search was long
But perseverance will gain the day;
The wei was found, and the king was
strong,
The rubbish at once was cleared away.
as ne bent To the spring to quench his
thirst
Far down in the waters deep and clear.
vision of beauty upon him burst.
He saw the lovely maidens appear.
Alas and alack for the maidens gay!
They lacked the wisdom that comes with
years,
When he spoke to them in a friendly way,
They answered only with jibes and jeers.
The temper of Kamapuaa waved hot
The laugh and the jeer were hard to bear.
He promptly hurried toward the spot,
And grasped in his arms the maidens
fair.
They prayed in vain that he would unclasp
The grip that held them like iron bands,
They were only toys in his vice-like grasp
And playthings tossed by HIS braWny
hands.
Gathering himself for an effort supreme
He tossed them far on windy hill
Far over the chasm, beyond the stream.
In figures of stone they stand there still.
GO runneth the legend of ages gone
Believed in by natives in days gone by,
And they still point out the figures OF
stone,
And the sacred spring of Kipukai.
CHARLES H. EWART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland, July 1. 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
FOR SALE.

MO. For SALE OR LEASE,
" Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of l.. Dee. Price $4,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
~ malo, Molokai. Price 1915. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 7.-HOUSE LOT AT KAMA
IN kela, No Is, near Liliha street, Ho-
nolulu; IS feet frontage by 2I1 feet deep.
Price $3.50.
House Lot at Kamakela No. Is, adjoin-
ing the above; IS feet by 1895 feet.
Price $500.
All desirable lots, in healthy neigh
borhood. One-half expense of deeds.
NO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop so q for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense OF deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ PalamaN 50xl5 feet, On Aala
lane. Price $1,000. One-haf expense of
deeds.
MO. 1o.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, / at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense OF deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property; Prlce
$500. One-half expense OF deeds.
MO 1888 ACRES GRAZING, COZ
IN fee and fed lands at Honokua,
South Kona, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08

Besides the above have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08

6usiness College,
"a Post Street, San Francisco.
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
This College instructs in Shorthand, Type
Writing, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy. Penman-
ship, Drawing, all the English branches, and
everything pertaining to business, for full six
months We have sixteen teachers and give
individual instruction to all our pupils.
a Department! Of Electrical Engineering
Has been established under a thoroughly quail
fed instructor. The course is thoroughly prac
teal. Send for Circular. c. S. HALEY, Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
FOR LEASE

MO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
~ the West side OF Judd street, on the
Waikiki side OF the residence OF G. Bolte,
Esq. This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the citv. a long lease on
moderate terms to desirable tenant.
no. $50 ACRES OF LAND
: : more or less) convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian well on
same.
MO. 9.-THE SPLENDID RESI-
~ dence and grounds situate on the
corner of Beretania and McCully streets,
Pawaa, Waikiki, recently occupied by
@. L. Brito. The house is modern with
all conveniences and the climate and sur
roundings healthful and pleasant. APP
ply to the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-08
Koct{n II urdware 20,

Did it ever occur to you that may have
Just what you want9 That it will you lots
of running around town to come direct to our
store2
If you cannot spare the time ring up tee
phone No 16 Give your order and we will
see that you get just what you want.
Our clerks all responsible men and can be
relied upon to send what you require.
If you are located of the otherIsands
we respect your orders and give them the same
prompt attention.
Recently we have greatly enlarged our stock
IN each department and fell justified in asserting
that whatever you may need we supply you.
, OHIO HARDIN APE co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29

ARCHBISHOP JOHN JOSEPH wlLLIAMs
ton, had been graduated but a year before
At tho nSc Of 81 no was ordained to the
priesthood by Mgr. Afro, archbishop Of
Paris, returned to Boston In October, is46,
and became IN assistant priest at tho old
Cathedral Of tho Holy Cross, on Franklin
street.
For ten years tho Sunday school and cat.
ochism classes wcro under his direction.
He was madc vicar general In 1850, and
owing to the falling health Of Bishop Fitz-
patrick was compelled to administer the
affairs Of tho dloncsc. In 1865 he was ap
pointed coadjutor to tho bishop under the
title of bishop Of Tripoli, but few months
later Bishop Fitzpatrick died, and OF
March o Father Williams was consccrnted
bishop OF Boston. Ho Immediately Logan
tho erection Of tho new cat hcdrni, which
was dedicated In 1875, tho sainc year that
tho poro raised tho diocese Of Boston to m
and mado Bishop Williams an
Under his direction at present arc 1873
80 missions, 500 priests and co.,
900 Catholics. lilo Is man Of command.
Ing presence, and although venerable and
Is NIL tenderness and benevolence
In Ills relations with tho great flock under
his caro
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29

On August l4th Buchanan was sen.
fenced to die during the week begin.
ming October 2, 1893, but it was not
possible to carry out the sentence at
that time.
An appeal from the refusal Of a new
trial was taken TO the court Of appeals
This involved, among other things, the
preparation Of full report of the case.
so voluminOus were the Proceedings
that this would have been physical
impossibility. The appeal was not in
a condition to be tried in October,
1893. 1t was not in condition to BE-
tried in October, 1894.
The brief prepared by the district at.
torney's Office for use in the argument
against the appeal was a volume larger
than the latest edition Of Webster's
The preparation and print.
ing Of the volume alone cost more than
3d., 900. The records Of the case made
three large volumes consisting Of 1000
printed pages. Incidentally it dealt
with AGO exceptions to the evidence
made by the defense
There has never been the slightest
ground for questioning the guilt Of the
prisoner, and this is a most remarkable
Of the possibilities Of the
expense Of law in criminal cases.
Harper's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
Street Car Fares Recovered

The law as m engine of Justice is get
ting more effective. A West Side Jns-
hce has given a judgment of cents and
costs to the plaintiff in each Of three
suits against the West Chicago Railroad
company for having collected fares and
failed to carry the compliments down
town. OF course the injured individuals
were put to some expense and much
trouble to get their cent damages and
will probably incur further difficulty,
as tho corporation will appeal, but even
this little triumph for the people is
gratifying. II hungry child stole a 5
cent loaf Of bread, the state would bear
tie cost Of prosecuting it. and the pen
atty might he more than restitution Of
tho stolen goods. But It is very different
when rich corporation is the thief
Chicago Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Memorable Record Of Archbishop WI.
liAms Of Boston.

v
liams Of Boston.
Fifty years priest Is tho record of Most
Rev. John Joseph Williams, archbishop Of
tho archdiocese Of Boston, who recently
celebrated tho golden anniversary Of his
ordination to the priesthood and was hon
ored by the highest dignitaries in tho Ro-
man Catholic church, including Archbish-
op Satolli, the popo's personal representa-
tive, and his cnincnco Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Williams WAS born In Boston
April %. 1922, and was tho son Of Irish
Catholics who immiyrated to Boston In
1878. His education was begun at q very
early ago In n kindergarten, and for flyc
years he was tutorUl by Rev. James Fit
ton. Ho was quiet and thoughtful boy.
and although not q brilliant student was
an untirins plcddcr, who always mastered
subject before he dropped IL.
At tho age Of II years young williams
was sent to st. Sulspico college, Montreal,
and there pursued his classical studies for
eight years. until ut 10 10 was graduated
a candidate for tho priesthood. In order
to complete his theological education lie
went to Paris, and there entered tho Grand
seminary Of St. Sulspicc, tho seat Of learn
Ing from which Father Fitzpatrick, who
later became bishop Of tho diocese Of Boz,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
KNEE eRssches COMING.
10 Say the Leading Tallors Who Wore the
Costume Mt u Recent banquet.

10 Say the Leading rallors Who Wore the
Costume MT u Recent banquet.
A notable dinner took place at Pitts.
burg last week. 1t closed tho proceed.
ings Of a three days session Of tho Mer-
chant TaiioIs' National Exchange and
was made memorable by the introduc-
zion ut new and gorgeous evening cos
tune.
Four Of the leading tailors Of the
United States wore this costume ut the
banquet, ard its beauty and grace were
20 striking that the whole company of
critical observers regarded it with en-
thusiastic admiration. The costume con-
sisted Of silk velvet dress coat. satin
brocaded waistcoat, satin knee breeches,
silk stockings ard tho lace adornments
affected by men OF fashion a century
ago. Undoubtedly the different colors
which can be introduced into such cos
tune. according to tho requirements Of
the varying types Of manly beauty.
would lend great brilliance to IN occa-
sion Of evening festivity. Instead II the
raiment OF men being merely foil to
set of the bright attire Of women il
would be OF itself thing Of beauty,
with which feminine taste and urt would
have to compete.
The Judgment Of the merchant tailors
at the dinner ut Pittsbury was so unani-
mously in tavor Of the new costume
that it will be the prevailing curb when
the convention hold its next annual BAN
quet. Tho tailors expect. too. that rs
tee fame Of its impressive beauty
spreads abroad men will he unable to re.
sist the desire to emulate the glory of
their raiment.
Perhaps so. but how will it be regard
ed by the men with thin and crooked
legs? Some men Of great distinction
and most engaging personality suffer
lIon those physical detects. but at pres
ent they are concealed by trousers, In
CHIEF part at least. Knee breeches and
silk stockings would reveal them to
every behOlder. 1t Is true that such
men might resort to padding, but would
not suspicion Of the article get abroaL
aud provoke unseemlv merIiment among
women!
As it Is. the dress Of men is comfort
able rather than handsome. II they 60
in for brilliant effects Of color and ma
terial. they will have to stand criticism
OF their taste and the beauty Of their
proportions. from which. happily, they
are now exempt.-New York SIM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29

SSA'-~ '-'AaN- itisAC WOuuefInCut
that woman Ia ahlc to do SO many things
with simple hairpin, but In tho cass Of
Miss lnman this talent Is so marked "a to
fall little short of towering genius.
Like other women, OF course, Miss In.
man buttons her shoes and gloves puts
out burglars eyes, marks places In books.
fnstcns on her hat, gcts corks out Of bot.
ties and picks locks with hairpins. but nj
this point sEo begins to leave all feminine
competitors behind. She imprisons tho
elusive spool Of thread on q tiny mex
mado OF hairpins; II hairpin In her tnscn-
tous and shapcly nngors Is made to form
neat folding photograph holder: two or
moro kairpins soldercd together officiato as
very scrsirsablc holder for hcr curling
tonss: hairpin burned into q wooden
handle Is her crochet hook her tray holder
has sprawling legs Of hairpins; hairpins
form the sponge holder In hcr bathroom
and her pen racks, and other small articles
thas arc useful. II they arc not particularly
ornamental. aro made OF hairpins.
Like many other gcnuises Miss Inman Is
very modest. Il have only broaSicncl out
tho uses OF an old fcminino belonging"
sho says quietly when complimentci upon
her talent for accomplishing wonders with
tho humble hairpin, but tho possibilities
aro by no means exhausted. There arc
numbers Of othor things that may DO made
with halrpins, and shall doubtless make
many OF them before I cease work" Ms
lnman says she WAS born with the instinct
to invent and when a mere child was not
happy unless she was laundering hcr baby
fingers In her attempts to build something
or other. Her mother walled because her
little girl was such . tomboy, but her
mother and hor brothers have long since
begun to appreciate tho clever things she
has invented for use about tie house. She
has queer littlo room fitted up as work
shop and Is never so happy as when sur
rounded by tools, timber, scraps Of iron
and punches OF wire. Tho hairpin, how
ever. Is her favorite working material, and
sho Is seriously thinking Of patentinx some
OF her Ingenious hairpin devices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
POO BANS OF TRAVEL
The G"nerai Passenger Agents aud Their
Services to the Public.

The General Passenger Agents aud Their
services to the Public.
General passenger agents know what
10 costs to 20 anywhere, remain there
any length OF time and come back by an
other route They are. III short, the Pooh
Bahs OF tho realm Of travel Without
them tho average human being with
burning desire TO 60 somew hero would
DO Us blind man III crowded, unta'
miliar thorou:htare. as ship withou!
u rudder Or bird u passage deprived
OF ono Of its wings Think Of world
without tho ever present folder aud
its impartial. never overdlrawu elainis
OF superiority for the limo to which II
owes its existence. Life III it would In
deed DO without sufficient compensation.
Tho art Of advertising was an unknown
quantity until the general passenger
sgent camo upon the scene and with his
magic wand transformed dull nothings
into bright, realistic something's To
him the steepest grade and the sharpess
curve are OF little consequences. Grades
and curves and distances that have de-
fed the skill of superior and engineer
disappear before the morning sunlight
Under his manipulation ponds seeome
lakes, hills grow To be mountains. cr owes
expand into forests, rllls swell into riv-
CTS. and all that has been thought un'
interesting. or worse. suddenly barsts
npon the world as thing OF beauty
and q JOY forever "
Seriously tho travelling public owes
much. very much. 10 the general pas
sen:cr agent Not only has ha brought
to notice and TO popularity iunumerablo
deserving localities that otherwise
would have "blushed unseen. boz he
has made IL possible TO visit these. as we'll
as others longer and better known. with
al expenditure OF time aud exertlon aud
expense insignificant In It's proportions
when compared with thar Of years eono
by lie Is ever wl.chtui II the ueeds
and whins and eccentriclties Ut travel
ers and quick to provide for their every
requirement. He il mn intermediary DO
tween tho traveller and tho railway or
steamship company. ever ready 10 serve
the interests OF bo;h without pre- ludice
to either and never shrinking from any
proper obligation Ia tho early days Of
coming and going BY rail and Steamer
hs was not known Now no i, ono q
the most important factors Ia tho whole
warp and wort Of travel. aud for him
the future IL full Of added power, aud
Increasing houorA Mag iziue Of Travel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29

Work on the new Union station is
rapid, and the coming spring will un-
doubtedly see it finished and the passen-
ger traffic OF the Fitchburg road turned
over into the big farmhouse. When all
Is completed and the trains running,
the Union station will lie able to boast
OF having the largest number Ut oassen-
ger train movements in the world. some
Thing like $50 coming in and going oct
daily. Boston Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29

Congressman Breckenridge Of Ken.
eucky has sad way of speaking when
be wishes to be impressive. which al.
ways Is intensified in the last part Of
his speech. Tom Reed came into the
house the other day while Breckenridge
was winding up speech and listened
for moment. Then he turned to Cen
eral Cogswell and said. Can you tell
me the name Of the deceased:'-
Francisco Argopaut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
A GREAT CELEBRATION
Portland Will observe the Fourth Bet.
ter Than Ever.

Portland viii observe the Fourth Bet
ter Than Ever.
Arrangements are we'll under way
for the greatest celebration Of the
Fourth Of July at Portland ever held
III the metropolis. The celebration
will occupy three days. from the Sd to
the 9TH. inclusive. The Fourth will
OF course be the big day, and will be
filled up with splendid programme.
A great parade will take place at 1880
A. NJ. During the day there will be
numerous and varied amusements, with
many new features. Speed Associa.
ton races at Irvington Park, purses
aggregatiDg $29, 900, in the afternoons.
The most gorgeous pyrotechnic display
ever witnessed in the Northwest in the
evening. Everybody assured great
time" at small expense. Reduced
rates on all lines Of travel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
A Curious Definition.

A great many persons have dis.
cussed the question as to what is the
true definition Of the word gentleman
The ideas advanced on the subject are
generally entertaining, novel and of
great variety, but there probably never
has been more singular definition
given than that Of the Irishman who
was asked his opinion on the subject
Sure, sorr." he replied, "a gintle.
man Is well, Oh should say he was
mon what ates jam on his mutton,
sorr. "Harper's Round Table.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
LIKE \ SIEVE.

Ne ehiet h"er'o" ~ M tuevs 1. o .rt-
"tas irnn IN" h1nd. IN f. D ,.-axr thr >, al
- - u I'm 90 u titt sat ~ tsftj, ir-
"h'c NIX" g." J. anal EtL t1r,lu4h I e tdat
, CT ~" p t'nt'"H ~ u. 80 10 e n..a D. nes -
,.Htll ny % the Gtiu- i D. 4 Il, q e nf
% i<ht. dt"-'' Dr. p-'. .tsbrte- 81 atn Ipurt.
~ 4" - IA lhrl' ~ttN a - 81 10 Dc ~. Ito
'eItrr -""''c M -, . highly .,r-tt,,.-.,
"'h''' 9 80 hE" iEpnr TT Inssl. the u
'rNs whrH inHru % cues .tt iEa tim .
'i"H sni -if.tu trrW he ,tiai sur ~ t,arnr4
I e. ~tIrb Ipfr,t q AMI threa ru tn, ir, ,w,,t
~ nee a or an OF the d -is "a arb 1T h.
I'D lfr, Ir'vsl ar'I ~ ntion II hs urtu- az
~ ina -''". "fest-"f z 1rrte,i by h Z. bsntst,
e mt ani '~''rs lie rg.uir rctt ~ Va
ia 'h'u htI-m. = nst lat 90. btl nti wee
- pat sl+' yirld u, the Il .r. ahtrh -
-" ~ e.iIT Deed IA. to tn ~s.k "a arf
vau.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-29
A Busine.slike RrRRar.

They tell story Of an enterprising
~beggar Of Paris who went about with n
sign Il am blind" hung around his
neck.
But you are not blindr said q man
OF whom he asked aims.
II know that" said the beggar.
But the man whose business I bought
was. He used to make ten francs a
day on this route with this sign.
bought him out. Pray help poor
blind man little. sir" - Harper's
Round Table.