davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

In the Police court yesterday, I.
Nakayama was fined 81 and costs
fer shaving a customer after 8
O'Clock Sunday morning. Kakalo
was given four months imprlson-
ment at hard labor for larceny.
For violating passports laws, Foo
Chow was fined 500 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
Sealed Tenders

Will be received AT the office OF the
Minister of the Interior until u O'clock
noon On WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1895,
for Portable Stone Crnsher
Specifications can be seen at the Office
OF the Superintendent OF Puklic Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to acceps the lowest or any
bid.
! a. KING.
Minist-r Of the Iute, Tor
Interior Office, June p, 1895.
4O2S-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
T. T. LUND.
4O24-td

Is Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN
and LOCKSMIrH; Repairing of ali
descriptions
Browning, Blueing and Restocking
Guns and Bicycle Repairing a specially.
E~BICICLES FOR KENT.
40I2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received at the Office of the
Minister OF the Interior till II o'clock
noon. On WEDNESDAY, June 10Th,
inst for:
500 bbls White Bros, Portland Cement
$50 bbls good quality Lime, more or less.
to be delivered as required at the Alapai
street reservoir. Bids to state the brand
of Lime and the weight per bbI of
Cement.
The Minister OF the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid
T. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, June p, 1895.
4027-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
ATTENTION !!

Z WOULD RESPECTFULLY N.
L form my friends and the public thar
1 am still in the Tinsmith and Plumb bling
business That l am now Offering Ioi
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and SINAI
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only so each. also Stove Pipe at bed
rock prices = in, 45c. ength; SD In,
40c. length; 5 in, 55c . length.
e. All kinds OF JOhbiDg prompt
attended to.
~ Ring up Telephone S44 End your
orders will receive prompt attention q,
owest prices. JAS. MOTT, il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
BEAUTY AND CHIvALRY THERE
Ball of Hawaiian Lodge Social
Event of the Year.

THE MAsoNs as CORDIAL HOSTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

Attorney Generals Office, June "A,
1895. 4029-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
Aquatic Sports

10 oars barge race, $50.
6 oars, sliding seat barge, silver cup.
4 oars dingy race, $15.
Whale boat race, SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
Field Sports.

100 yards race, 1st and I'd medals.
Standing broad jump, 1st and I'd
medals.
Running broad jump, 1st and I'd
medals.
Pole vault, Ist and 2d medals.
Quarter mile race, 1st and I'd medals.
40 yards hurdle race, LIST and I'd
medals.
Running high jump, LIST and 81
medals
Jim Kaharna race, LIST and 21 medals.
Ring tournament, 1st and I'd medals.
Greasy pole climbing, s. 90.
Catching greasy pig 500.
Basket potAtoe race, Guvenile) 50 and
So.
Boot and shoe race, Guvenile) 50 and
81.
E~ Entries may be made at the
Hawaiian News Company. Entries
close at o'clock July I'd 1895.
2o-eOd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

There was a drunken row at Ka-
kaako Saturday night between
representatives from several ma
tionalities. Nobody hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
Prizes Will Be Offered
Antiques and Horribles.
for the following sports

Best selected character, $40.
3 st sustained character, SO.
Best character on bicycle, SIS.
Best sustained character on cycle, SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

Sale OF Lease of the Lot and Cellar of
the Honolulu Hale" Premises on
Merchant Street, Honolulu, Oahu.
On WEDNESDAY July 9th, 1895, at
II o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
Public Auction, the lease OF the vacant
lot and CcuAr of the " Honolulu Hale s"
premises. on Merchant street, Honolulu,
Oahu.
This Lease is sold upon the condition
that the tenant shall be liable for any
damage to the premises, its curbing or
sidewalk, which may be caused by the
carriage Of material upon the same.
Terms: Lease for months.
Upset Price: $500 Tor the above
term, payable in advance
J. a. KING,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, June q, 1895.
4C27-35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

and guide than THE National Military
Park" recently published by Gen. IA. V.
Pcynfon who was in the hottest fighting
on Chickamauga field. who fell, wounded,
i'm the assault upon Missionary Ridge
and who is the historian OF the Govern
ment commission.
With the aid OF book like that or
Gen. Boynton, or even without IL, the
tablets placed here and there along the
road or In the fields. describing the move
ments OF lines and commands, convey
graphic idea OF the conflict they Illustrate
Iron towers seventy feet I'm height COM
mand extensive views at seven different
points two Of them being placed on MIS-
sionary Ridge Many handsome monu-
ments have been erected upon the pat
tle-nelds BY States that were represented
hy troops. Artillery positions are mark
ed by mounted guns OF the patterns used
in the fight. New York did not supply
any troops TO the army that fought the
Chickamauga battle. but sixteen organi-
cations from New York that joined Gen.
Grant urder Gen. Hooker participated
I'm the operations about Lookout Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge. and the
state Legislature has made generous pro-
visions for marking the points at winch
they rendered brave and useful service.
The state will be represented here at the
time of the dedication by delegation.
including the Chattanooga Commission,
which has directed the expenditure or
money appropriated by the Legislature
to complete the general plan of the Ma
tional Commissioning. g. ID. In New
York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
JonaneSe Paintings Warlike.

The very playthngs in Japan have now
a 1Narlfke character. The Japan Mail
savs that even the game OF chess j.
transformed. the figures being painted
CLAW images representing japanese ana
C,h.leee soldiers OF various ranks. \
long line of mechanical toys. either OF
lin or wood. by turning crank or by
simple clockwork. arc made 10 snow chi
nese combatants in a large variety ofun-
evitable positions. sometimes pursued
b,, Iaranese troopers. who make terrific
sweens with sword or lance in a stately
see-saw. or prisoners, caught by their
cues and trying 10 avoid the rising ana
faIlino blades CLAY figures representing
cinnamon pleading for mercy are used
as naper weights or desk ornaments. In
snother bit of mechanism Japanese
~,arshin is gradually closing with a
chinese vessel. The latter Is struck, her
Asp comes down with rush, and the
doomed vessel sinks beneath the wild
I'm waves. \ fortress is shown with
Ionanese soldiers storming IL. favorite
iii of clay modelling represents I'VE or
six chinese cayalrymen in full flight
through a wood. This IS to be found in
nearlv every toy shop. FINALLY. a little
nine,rpo1 box contains tOOthp.cks. on
each of which Is written some ode. I'm al
most illegibly microscopic characters In
nraise of Japan's warriors.-London DAILY
Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

tain's use. as George Gould Is a poor
sailor and does not like 10 sleep on his
Yacht oftener than obliged to. But IT is
very tastefully furnished. presenting the
most ship-shape appearance OF any OF
tho boats. Underneath are lockers for
holding the underclothing of the yachts
men. and here are all the natty caps.
tbc nautical shirts and bell-ankled
trousers without which il were not
worth the while 10 be a yachtsman.
,,rer. IS "a light right at the head OF the
rrht wood bcdstead. so that yachting
w.. can be read late at night. and there
oro bookshelves. writing table, and
All things to make seaman happy.
r'octric light IS upon this yacht as
upon The others.
,rbie boat. Nigilant. has not as large
n cabin as Defender. which is fifteen
feet deep and the whole width Of the
Nom hui it is large enough. Mrs. George
,.o,'id has never stopped all night upon
Tho boat. and none but Howard cares
An make a long pleasure cruise at sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Home Together.

"Even'g brings a'hame. Scotch proVerD
The road is rough before our feet,
The hills are steep and high,
And clouds are gathered overhead
To shut away the sky.
Perhaps our paths may run apart
in dark and stormy weather,
But at the nearing evening-time
Wen all be home together.
O friend Of mine. I grieve 10 lose
The grasp of loving hands,
How much we need each other here
Each fully understands.
But If our pathways meet no more
In meadOw-land or heather,
Believe that when the night IS come
Wen be at home together
So here's hand that's true. my friend,
Ard steadfast, come Vnat may,
God grant our paths run side by side
Ard part not all the way,
But il II be that part We m ist-
God only kuoweth whether
There's comfort in the thought that nish
VIII bring us home together.
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Captain r. j. Hancock. overton, Abe
.,ori. comfy. Va. offers for sale pure
Southdown Sheep. from Druid HiH lock;
baltimore. Nd. Also thoroushii Drel
itar,horn Calves. from good milking
san'iiies and berkshire PIGS. bred at
EifersIia Stud Farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
THE rRINcE's BAMBOO ROOM.

The Britannia is not reaching for the
,.--, NOV, but II the Prince OF Wales is
80 h, taken at his word she never fully
f.sl. sight of &c. And her statc-Toom
etovs that she is Keeping herself in trim
,. f,res being provided herself with all
,,'nee FOR swift ocean fly. The entire
.,st.-~ooin OF the Brtannit has just
Nom furnished. IL is now htted up en-
tirolv n bamboo. as being very hSht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

The bicycle face" which seems 10
worry some people so much. is dn1oibt-
sdly a reality and not mere product or
the imagination. and II IS perhaps not SO
pleasing 10 behold as the smiling V@cuily
~ axnression which i'm society passes for
a sign of affablity and an indication that
the person wearing II is enjoying HIM
self But he isn't always, whereas the
bicycle rider invariably IS. even ,hough
he NAV not look So Besides, the bicycle
face. il will be observed. max IS up in
healthiness of color what IL may la in
softnoss of lines.-Providence journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

...... ...... .-...... ..-ttt,.,,.
.', ,l... '-...., 80
There arc orlv three COMMITMENTS
g., tb. living mart of the boat There
ie the ealor's ne.s-roofo with hunks
hard hv and fh. stafa-roon. of .'aot.
Hank Han ana DIS mates. Tho third
room As the cabin and state room and
general live.ne-room 81 Oh, owners of the
yacht. Mf. oAt'r lerih WHY Is. van
c'f1it ANA ihr olhtfs ol the st'Hl
slNilcAi'- All, however own Nachta Oh
'.l .N ID. 'Ii' ivDl'
over To- l"' use OF N'' ana N's' -
'HFti lstll"' WHO f'e iI,' '''i"'' "'.,'-
.'i''' ."' WHO more '""" "'.s
'."'i7' nave "'" 20 "' H''" 't' l'"
ming OF inc boat h'lh lisioe ana OUT
Ine lsflu state room ls MOST hr ttllul
ann might 90 Tor Lazy ''".oii a7"'I'
'7' 'toF'' ..'.'''t 1870
lNi. '" ".hl. ',,' tna
10y que .'.'.....I,..'i g.. ,,,
W ......, 60
it t.t. eir ir.f.e1 of Wall
''F'''' M.." ""'' 49,. ..,.,
paper Jus l7 as '5., ~ rr 80,
-'7 .'". D.'' ,'-., .'... +,i.. an,
over io MAKE Do s' D. VIII '-o. 'i ..,i,
ins'i prints "s '"'"s "1 "'', ,,','..'.,.,
',,. 1.,r,.l,i. ana ,.r.,t,.
%, ,"' 49,, 49, -. ,,,or,.
.,5 l. ,.,.,iitrr of me walls are ap-
raronflv an OF wood. But as YOU oX-
artire Won soc that there is little wood.
The v,,5 having boon nearly an taken
am and smooth panel of white silk put
i ,f..e of 10 This is 20 Tighten the
,,t.b. of th. noaf The curtain rods
sr. IN al aluminium lighter than any
l,i.., t,....,,,, substance and everywhere
80 ca. s,,,,,ortino and hanging
10, 80 che tore metal The door
,,.,.i, . ,cr, thick very LIGHT
.l.. -.
,l,..t.., ,o ono is very. particular
-. ~ ,on arc nreparsd 10
~ g.. cr,i~. ,ochf s,o8icsta
49,. ,'e Situation when slccpine aboard
a.. n.r.,4er and crawl millionaire legs
I .r .t,,. tr. utfie berths one above
-.,',. ana drrn off 10 sieen content
W i.[ ,..t.,..s If Yacht racing. The
49, ,.... t.,......t, -f,.rl for Mrs lselin's
,,,,,. t..rtif1l and elaborate.
~, .,.t,.,...na,nei dre1sirr-table
..........' and there arc assv-
49, for an fhe Defenders guests.
M. ar bos "a worry rrettv set of Turk
'f - ,,,o,-5o8 for IL our these are
reavv and ,yhco trials Of speed are on
hand fncv are lcT ashore or thrown
In rrrat +ed packages across TO the
,t.t.,. Which fo,crs ALWAYS near.
-.,...
1nf NAihihIl CABIN
Lord Dunraven is so fond OF sleeping
aboard Nalkyric iii. that his intimates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Judge-Did he call you IN dict?
Corhlainant-Well. not N 20 mary
words: he said my brains would NJ in 4
Coney Island beer glass--Brookly Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

The cost of fitting out the cabin of
tho Defender was not less than 81 900.
Al first IL was thought best not 10 90
into the furnishing TOO deliberately. until
the speed had been tried and found
worthy. but afterwards 10 was decided
best 10 nt out ass finely as possible so
that tho boat completed could stand as
a historical model of the year in yacht
ing circles Many pictures have been
saken OF its interior and several have
been filed away in the corner-stoncs
of the new yacht-club houses along the
rivers and wherever they are being built
anywhere.
The Nalkyne Ill., is white inside with
trimmings of pale blue, the taste OF
Lord punravcn's daughters who have
been known 20 bunk for a week upon
anything that could Doe placed in the
cabin for them. Lord Dunraven person
ally selected the furniture and the titled
Ntchtsmen of England pronounced II per-
feet.
\ very cool sweet appearance is given
the nations pride, the Defender. by inc
many coats OF zinck paint which have
been spread over the interior of the boat.
The stairway. the little passageways,
the doorways and the walls are as white
as snow ana shining with white-enamel
effect.
by way Of information regarding the
personal comfort of the yachtsmen. as
they live aboard the yachts. il may be
told that great portable rubber tubs are
carried aboard and set up for the ocean
bath. and that there is always a trunk
load of rubber pillows and a rubber mat
trcss or two for any one who may ne
seasick aboard and longing for a bed
that Will De soft and yielding to the mo-
ton OF the boat. Hammocks are hung
TO all the walls ready 10 be strung 10
opposite hooks.
About an hour befre the big races
there is always a great scamperlng aboard
and moving ont OF furniture. In a
trice II Is shifted over 10 one OF the big
pleasure yachts lying close by and when
the signal is given for the start the
little cabin lying below is silent ana
bare. Nothing but us polished rafters
are there 10 meet the eye Of the owner
when he PUSHES below 10 dance Off his
inst flush Of triumph or knock his head
against the hard floor as he sees his
yacht bending her sails in vain for vic
tory. JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

wood. and an of tine furnishings are OF
India silk. The pillows even have India
silk coverings and the sheets. comfort
les and mattresses have India uphois-
tcrinrs and covers The pillows are OF
down and the chairs which are the heavi-
est part of the furniture, weigh less than
five pounds apiece The entire fitting
mp of Britannia. as 10 was weighed
before the last contest with Ailsa. bal
ancedthc scales az only twenty pounds.
which is very remarkable considering the
luxury of The apartment
When taking "a trip for pleasure the
Prince " Wales has au apparatus for
supplying a shower bath aboard OF salt
water. d is very similar 10 the Kali
str's shower bath on the Hohcnzollern,
but u.s. portable while the kaisers is
stationary and very elaborate.
The owners of prize yachts hear with
much amusement the efforts made by
amateur boamen TO have cabin fur
nituic light yet scrviceable and mxuri-
Gus az the same time. They say there
is no difficulty doing this. If YOU know
how TO so TO work and if expense is no
barrier. for these very light fittings are
costly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

mare Sea Foam. :. ~ Prince Belmont
is learning TO step some I'm me naris
~ ~ a. Brvan al the Exposition track
p,,'an has gotten her steady. and she Is
s n,5 %i' miles close to 25o at the pace.
q. b. bo~inning Of the season n three
,jn,,te clip was her limit. over the same
track. Fat Arnold is working QUIZ ~, a
lbcetnut sen of Egwocd, and Gepsy
Wnltcs by Young Jim. the property OF
,ir Horace : Bradley. Manchester:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

T.. \. Meyer. Of Shemway. Washington.
has a family OF four pigs that beat any
thing on record, one has no hind legs
and but one eye and one ear; a second
has two heads. two tails, and six legs.
while the other two have claws in place
OF hoOfs and tails and shouts scattered
around over different parts or their bodies.
Mr.. Meyer will take them TO San Fran
cisco or Sacramento and put them on
exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Forgive.

Wait not the morrow, but forgive ME
now.
Who knows what la'e to-morrow
dawn may BRING
Let rs not part WIN shadow on my brow,
With my heart hungering.
Wait not the morrow, but entwino thy
hand
In minc. with sweet forgiveness full
Of ali Tfe's ioys only understand
This JOY Of loving ihee.
Perhaps some day l may redeem the
wrong.
Repair the fault know not when or
how.
O dearest. do not wait-lt may be long
Only forgive me now.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

timber is not SO plenty serviceable
structure can be built at cost but
little greater than the cost of this one.
Refuse boards or slabs can be used for
the sides, mailing them up or down and
putting on board roof The house
should be built on high ground that
surface water may not enter. 1t is we'll
to cut shallow ditch around the build
ing. In filing cut the blocks as large
as possible and pack closely. All crew
ices should be filed. In the spring
watch for holes and close Them as soon
as found. Even in March the air will
be warm enough often to make holes
and if the air is allowed to circulate
through holes it melts ice rapidly.
When stream is fed by a spring or
brook, clear pure ice can be procured.
A pond, unless it is quite large and
stock have been kept from it for some
time, will not yield ice fit to be used
No amount of freezing will make pure
ly wholesome ice out of foul water. 1t
is quite as essential that water for the
ice supply should be as pure as for the
ordinary family water supply.-R. II.
McCready, in Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
The Pope Having His Tomb Made.

Although the pope is in very good
health, and is tievoting himself with
ardor to the reunion of the eastern and
western churches, which is being dis
cussed by the conference of patriarchs,
his holiness has given orders for the
preparation OF his own tomb. The
celebrated sculptor. Sig Maccagnani,
has received the commission TO set
about the work. The monument,
says the London Standard. which is to
be, OF white Carrara marble, is to be a
9arcophagus, on which will repose a
lion with its fore paws resting on the
papal tiara. To the right there will
be a statue of Faith, with a torch in
one hand and the Scriptures in the
other, and to the left a figure of
Truth. the hand laid on the coat of
arms of the Peeci family. The only
inscription on. the=tomb will be: HE
Leo NH. P. NJ. pulvis est" By his
will, the pope directs that his remains
be buried in the Basilica of st. John
Lateran.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie NJ. Cameron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators of the estate of Annie M. Dam
eron, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceas ed,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrators, at
rooms l and 8, Young block, in Phoenix, Ariz.,
the same being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in sad County of
Maricopa. L. D. CAMERON,
r. NJ. CAMERON
Administrators of the estate of Annie M. Dam
eron, deceased.
Dated at Phenlx this 18th day of March. 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
MONEYED REDMEN.
Yankton Indians Who Are Well
Fixed Financially.
The Tribe Receives Large sums of
Money from the Government for
Lands Surraudered-Conditio
of the Purchase.

The treaty negotiated by the gov
eminent with the Yankton tribe Of
Sioux Indians renders this tribe one of
the most wealthy in the country if
they exercise ordinary Judgment, says
writer in the Minneapolis Tribune.
The treaty was completed December
81, 1892, and by its provisions the In
dams will receive 100000 as payment
for the 100000 acres relinquished to
the government, and to be opened to
white settlement whenever President
Cleveland issues proclamation to that
effect, which will probably not be I'M
til next spring. Fifty-one Yankton In
dams acted as scouts for Gen. Alfred
Sully in 1864, and for additional COM
pensation were by the treaty granted
S225 each, or total of 81 ATS. This
amount has already been distributed
among them. The difficulty now ex-
listing is over the payment of 100000,
the first payment by the government
for the land surrendered. The treaty
says the amount is to be paid and
divided among the Indians per capita.
The disbursing officer at the agency
commenced paying the Indians with
checks, as is customary, and this
caused protest on the part of the In
dams. 1t was understood among the
bankers in Tie adjoining towns that
the checks would be cashed without
discount, but the Indians appear not to
relish the trip which would be neces-
sary in going from the agency to any
of the towns. They want the amount
paid in cash at the agency. As the
whins of Indians are usually acceded
to it is likely that they will win their
point.
The remaining 100000, placed to the
credit of the tribe, will be payable to
the Indians at the pleasure of the
United States after the expiration of
twenty-five years. But during the trust
period of twenty-five years, if the ne
cessities of the Indians shall require it,
the United States may pay such part OF
the principal sum as the secretary OF
the interior may recommend, but not
exceeding $4,000 in any one year. Upon
the payment of such sum the amount
shall be deducted from the principal
sum in the treasury, and the United
states shall thereafter pay interest on
the remainder. Not to exceed $4,000
is to be expended each year for the
maintenance of orphans, the aged and
infrm, or such other helpless members
of the tribe as may be unable to take
care of themselves; and for schools and
educational purposes for the tribe; also
for courts of justice. Zach person who
signed the treaty is toreceive $50 gold
Piece, struck in the year 1892, as a me-
mortal of the year in which the treaty
was negotiated. These Indians have
taken their allotments of land il
severalty, and it is the surplus which
is to be opened to settlement. The
treaty provides that where any Indian
cannot cultivate his land or otherwise