davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16

FIFTY THIRD DAY, AUGUST 18TH.
Minister King announced that the
President had signed the Alcohol bill.
The committee reported in favor of
allowing f. Godfrey's claim for $40.
Adopted.
Senator Brown introduced a resolu-
ton providing for the payment of $50
for services of janitor. Adopted.
Recess was taken to allow the com
mittee to call on President Dole to
give notification of the intention to
adjourn. When the Senate came to
order Senator Brown reported that
President Dole was notified that if the
Executive had no further business To
place before the Legislature, both
branches would adjourn. The Presi-
dent informed the committee that the
Government had no further business
for consideration at the extra session.
The same Senator moved that the
Senate adjourn sine die, but before the
motion was put, Minister Hatch made
a brief address in which he congratu-
lated the Senate on their work and
expressed the appreciation OF the Ex-
ecutiVe.
A communication was read from
Senator Motley giving notice of his
resignation on account of i'll health.
The clerk was instructed TO notify the
Minister of the Interior of the vacancy
in the Senate.
Senator Brown thanked President
Wilder, on behalf of the Senate, for
his uniform courtesy while acting as
presiding officer. He said the Senate
was extremely fortunate to have such
an able president.
The vote of thanks was unanimously
adopted.
At 10:35 o'clock the motion to ad-
jOurn was carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16
House of REPRESENTATIVES

AT the opening of the House Min
lister King reported eight bills signed
by the President.
A message from the Senate an
nOunced the concurrence of that body
in the resolution to adjourn at II
noon.
Speaker Naone appointed Reps. Ry-
croft and Bond to join the correspond
ing committee from the Senate to wait
upon the President for the purpose of
informing him of the resolution to ad-
journ.
Rep. Rycroft returned with the
message that the committee had seen
the President and informed him that
the business of the session was over.
President Dole replied that the only
thing remaining for both branches
was to adjourn sine die without cere-
mony. The President also wished to
convey his sincere thanks for the
faithful and efficient work rendered by
members of the Legislature.
Rep. McBryde moved that the House
adjourn sine die forthwith. Seconded
by Rep. Rycroft.
Minister Smith wished to make a
a few remarks on the motion of Rep.
McBryde. The members of the House
were to be congratulated upon their
strict attention to business and, for
that, they had the thanks of the Ex-
ecutive. The Land Act, the most inn
pOrtant measure, had received most
careful attention. The Minister
closed with an acknowledgment to the
press.
Rep. Rycroft thought that the mem
bers Of the House should extend
thanks to Speaker Naone as a token
OF their appreciation of the impartial
manner in which he had cOnduotad
the proceedings of the House. He
moved that vote of thanks be tend
cred the Speaker.
Rep. Winston moved to amend the
motion so as to include the secretary
and sergeant-at-arms. Unanimously
carried.
Before putting the motion to ad-
journ sine die, Speaker Naone desired
to express his thanks to the House for
the uniform courtesy shown him
through the deliberations of that body,
it was the first time he had ever been
called upon to preside over the House
OF Representatives, and if the session
had been successful one, it was due
to the help of the members. They
had met in session to work for the
greatest good of the Republic. He
wished to congratulate the members
on the success of their work. One of
the most important measures, the
telegraph cable had received more at.
tentiOn than was thought possible at
the beginning of the session. In clos
ing, Speaker NaOne again returned
thanks to the members of the House.
The motion of Rep. McBryde to ad-
journ sine die was put and carried.
Chaplain Waiamau closed the
House with prayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16
Y. H. |.
Concert to be Given On the 31st
Meeting Next Thursday.

On account of Company G drill
ling last night there was no meet
ing of the Young Hawaiians' Insti-
tute. A meeting will be held next
Thursday evening, when nom
nations OF officers for the ensuing
year will be made.
The Institute is in prosperous
condition. A concert will be given
on the 31st of this month for the
purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase a library. An interesting
program is being prepared for the
occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16
Rife Shoot Saturdar.

The Hawaiian Rife Association
matches viii be opened on Satur-
day, August 18th, at s 80 am, in
stead of in the afternoon as an
nouuced in thursdays paper, and
will continue until sunset. IN
limited entries in the citizens and
all-comers' matches. See adver-
tisement in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16
MORE TRADE WITH JAPAN,
Mr.. Armstrong Believes Good 0p-
pOrtunitieS Are Offered.
POLITICS SECOND TO CoMMERCE

Other Countries Are Studying Japanese
Development, Why Shouldn't Ha-
wall ?-POints Out Some of the
Openings Chances for Small Farms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16

CONTINUAL ADVERTISING Is THE
PRICE OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16
HOUSES ADJOURN SINE DIE,
Special Session of Legislature
Closes Without Ceremony.


Senator Motley Resigns on Account or
III Health-Vote of Thanks to Oncers
OF Senate and HOuse-AlcOhOI BIZ
Last to be signed-G Odfrey's Claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-16

The HAwAIIA3 GAZETTE Co,-rAry
manufacture ruboeT sta,uus ~ BU
descriptions.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
WICKLOW,.

~ :. .,-s,.., T.
On April is the convention for: selec-
ton of a Nationalist candidate to contest
East:Wicklow on behalf of the Irish Par
liamentary. party, was held in the assem-
bly, rooms, Bray. The convention was
thoroughly representative Of the constit-
uency; and the delegates comprised the
clergymen of the division and prominent
Nationalist, who during the dast f1f-
teen years had fought, worked and suf-
Tered III the movement. The choice OF
the convention was MI. 3. 2. O'Kelly, Of
Ba1tfnglas, a gentleman who by years OF
sacrifice and devotion had endeared him.
self to the Nationalist of his native
county. The proceedings We're charac-
terized oy the utmost enthusiasm
throughout. Mr.. jeremiah Jordan, M.
p, occupied the chair. Mr.. O'Kelly was
one. of the men who was arrested and I'M
prisoned -under the Forster coercion re-
gime and was held as fellow prisoner
with Mr.. Parnell His Redmondite OPP
ponent, Mr. SWeet1nan, had found it for
the benefit of his health, to be out OF
Ireland land the scope Of the coercion
act about that time. The result OF the
election was given Cby cable) in our last
issue. Mr. O'Kelly was returned by
majority of 1854 over: Mr.. Sweetman, the
desertere from the Irish. National party,
and ia over the Combined Tory evic-
ZIONIST candidate, Col. Tottenham. It
was glorious victory for the National
lists of East Wicklow; and they feel elat-
ed over it, as an evidence that, in their
district, the National organization is
solid in the contest against both Tory
Iandlordism and factiOnfsm.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
"A Perilous Adventure.

r. might have, been for that party sent
ont bv the Northern Pacific Railroad in
the simmer Of 1894 to climb Mount Ran
ier- "A climb up Mount Washing ton only
5000 feet above the sea, orsup Pixies Peak
nn a railroad, is not much Of an andertak-
ing compared with climbing on foot with
PROVISIONS and bedding on ones back
over ice and snow for nearly three miles
vertically. Roped together so that If one
man falls the others may hold him, one
SIP at places may bring death to all o.
them. But Judging from the published
account OF this successful achievement
the party were well repaid when they
finally stood upon the icy dome Of thil
Grand nlon0t tain, with the clouds more
than q mile below them. ri
az. was a tremendous struggle to reach
that point, but the view. Of Natures wild
rnagniflcence from the height Of be
tween TIVE IA, 600 and Is, 900 feet above the sea
seems to have well repaid the five mer
who .t'got there. One night was passed
on the rocks and IN an ice cave at an ele.
Walton Of more than IL 900 feet above sec
level. # III. q a T. 3 .
The account OF this adventure is pub
lisled in beautiful pamphlet. and Mr.
Chas. S. Fee, the. Gen1 Pass. Agent Of thu
Northern Pacific at st. Paul, MINI, viii
send it to- any address upon receipt Of 81,
cents ia stamps. .s,s3S 4,,a III
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

I'LL
ious aeci g1l
81 rs ea1i.
tlenasn locke y 1gage ~,
sins break q 81
a,ir,g to llis Irassi dencs ID
I,fterI 6 an So
while, passtn place the
horse became restiy and reared o. nis'
hind legs to such al extent hat lll
oyer-ba lanced and fell over on his back t,l
and caught MI. Harty beneath him, The
popular Jockey was picked up In ga an .. un A
conscious state and hastily removed to
the residence of DR.. Dow1ing who pro-
nornced one Of his thighs broken; ~
IIarty had a most mirarulo us escape
with his, life, and its Is feared hat Y
Will be some: months before ne q Will
again be able to ride. .5sg 5s g3
# Its announced that Lieut. nantsF Fran Z:
chs Simon Low, eldest son OF Mr., Franc ,ia
Low Of Kilshane, Tipperary, one 5of Es1 the g.
richest commoners In Ireland, lis engaged
to- be married to miss Moore. OF #Barna;f
whose father, Mr.. Stephen Moore, rep.
resented Tipperary in, parl lament In ls15..
II Information is Il wanted concerning
John Mackin, who left Rockoven, Clon-,
mel, 26- years ago. When last heard q,
seven years ago. he was in the state OF
Ohio: He is sought for by his sister
Bridget. s,s
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
QUEENS COUNTY.

On April 16 the solemn and impressive
ceremony of reception took place in the
chapel of Mary borough Presentation con-
vent. The young lady who received the
white veil was Miss Norah McGrath
eldest daughter Of Jeremiah, McGrath
ESD, Galbally, county Limerick, Very
Rev. Andrew Phelan, P. P. v. f., offiiat-
ed, assisted by the Rev. Hughes, G. G..
Mary borough,
With sincere regret we announce the
death of Mrs. McCullagh, Main street
Portarlington, which occurred very: sud
denly4on April 10th. Mrs. McCullagh
who was very energetic business wo-
man, was in perfect health and carrying
on her business as usual on that day,
and the .suddenness Of her demise was
a great shock to her numerous friends
and acquaintances in Portarlington and
district. The remains OF the deceased
were inferred on the 18th.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
rIaryland Farm for Sale.

s1 acres Of improved land, sl3 room
house, tenement houses, large bank
barn and all other buildings required on
q farm; two water powers, one with saw
mill In running order, large lot of bear
ing fruit trees, close to railroad station
and telegraph, and In q Catholic COM
Slnnnity. A lovers sof mild climate
/ should! look this up. For terms and
! partic,lars call at 5s7 Tenth Avenne
lScuth, CIT +. SO ssss "A! BBs48
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
! The Bells of shandon.

With deep affection and recollection
. often think of those Shandon BELLS
Whose sound SO wild would, in days Of
childhood.
Fling round my cradle their magic
spells. 80 q
On this ponder, where'er wander.
And thus grow founder, sweet Cork, of
- thee; ~
With thy bells Of Shandon, 9 y
, 1ets q, That sound so grand on
TAe pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
rye heard bells Ginning full many q
Z. CLINE in, + - - .gs
1olltng sublime in cathedral shrine;
While at the. glib rate brass tongues
81. would yibrate, ~. .,..-.. tF.5e:,
But ell their music spoke nought like
ill., thine; Ats&&
For memory dwelling on each proud
go swelling 5+ 43es#
OF thy belfry knelllng it's bold notes
.tf; free, sf.,s.. IN F. 13t tn
& ! Made the bells OF Shandon
... Sound far more grand on 9
The pleasant waters of the River Lee.
I'VE heard bells tolling "old Adrian
Mole in
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican,
And cymbals glorious. swinging uproar-
ious y.
In the gorgeous turrets of Notre Dame;
But thy sounds were sweeter than the
dome Of Peter
Filings Ger the Tiber, pealing solen,nly,
o! the bells of Shandon :
Sound far more grand on I'M II
The pleasant waters of the River Lee
There's bell in Moscow, while on tower
and kiosko ..-. ~
in st. Sophia the Turknan gets,
And loud in air, calls men to prayer
From the tapering summit Of tall min
areta
Such empty phantom, freely grant
them:
But there's an anthem more dear to
me
'Tis the bells Of Shandon
That sound SO grand on
The pleasant waters of the River Lee.
REV. Francis Mahony.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

Down in the night hear them;
The voices unknown, ungusessed,
That whisper, and lisp, and murnur,
And will not let me rest. 4 3[f@
Voices that seem to question,
In unknown words, Of me,
OF fabulous ventures, and hopes ant
dreams
OF this and the world to be.
Voices Of ,nirth and music, = -.
AS IT, asumptuous homes; and sounds
OF mourning, as of gathering friends Y
In country burial grounds @e&Hs.@
Cadence of maiden voices, a
Their lovers blent with these;
And Of little children singing,
Assunder orchard trees. ~ 1922
And often, up from the chaos, Is
Of my deepest dreams, hear
Sounds Of their phantom laughter,
Filling the atmosphere. ss5S@
They call to me from the darkness,
IA They cry to me from the gloom,
II TIL I-start sometimes from my pillow
And peer through the haunted room.
When the face of the moon at the win
dow
Wears palor like my own;
And seems to be listening with me ies
TO the low, mysterious tone. .&S
The low, mysterious c1amor ..I!
OF voices, that seem to be
Striving In vain to whisper
I OF secret things to me. tta:5 t,2,s
4 OF something dread to be warned OF;
[ OF a rapture yet withheld; @ 3sss5
! Or hints Of The marvellous beauty
ts5O OF songs unsyllabled.
K But ever and ever the meaning
q FRlters and fails and dies.
Ard only the silence Guavers
With the sorrow of my signs.
I And answer: o voices, you may not b
Make me to understand, Af53;s.
Til my own voice, mingling with you.
I'd Laughs In the Shadowland.
ss5 a s3..5s ii ames Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
Cheap Rates to Derlver.

NJ NJ j. conY ion OF the National Educa-
ton VT be held this i
~; tsS II, at Denver Col Avery low
sis sfist more III 3a7 tor fe4Irli 1runi
M HI SSI and A4inneapp lis, viii abe ale
R kiunea and st. L ouis "A sR,
II r. crresp ond low rateg va
elega vent ihu1ed
- f. ticent
M r tg1i lon n a1
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
WEXFORD.

Il John j. Kehoe, Of Milan street,
Wexford, has taken out an auctioneers
license. Nj IL
On April 18 at the Crescent quay,
Wexford, railway float collided with q
donkey and cart, the property OF MIR.
James Browne, Green street. There We're
number Of cars at the place, and In
endeavoring to go BY one Of the hoofs Of
the donkey was caught under the wheel
Of q ,hoat and was dreadfully mangled.
1t was inspected by Mr.. MaloWne, " =,
and as soon as possible the poor animal,
which was totally disabled, was put out
ofspain by being shot.
,yOn. the night of: April 16 telegram
was received at Wexford Union work
house that the hospital van was required
in the neighborhood Of @Taghmon TO
bring in some cases Of small pox that
had developed. there. AS soon as posi-
BILE the, van was sent; out on it's return
to-. the hospital a second journey was
found necessary to bring in, all. the pa
tients, whose names are-Anne Connors,
aged 80 years, and sister-in-law OF Wo-
man Anne Doran (who had been under.
treatment for SOME time, and who Is
rapidly recovering); Mary Connors, aged
ii: years, daughter Of Anne Connors;
Felix Doran, aged As, husband of Anne
Doran, and their children, Mary Doran
aged 10; Barbara D0ran, aged 10 years:
Anne Doran, 4 years; James Doran, Z
weeks; John Doran, 16 years: Patrick
Doran, 8 years, and Peter Doran, years.
They were Immediately seen, by DR..
Sheridan, and all steps necessary for
their. comfort and treatment in the hos
pital were taken. The fear is entertain
ed that the length Of hteir stay in the
neighborhood Of Taghmon will produce
the effect of causing fresh cases. So Tar
as wexford town is concerted, there Is
no reason, lip to the present, for believ-
ing that the disease will become appar--
emit: 1but in Enniscorthy, a middle aged
man named Doran, a slater, living IN
Hospital Lane, has been attacked with
small pox and is now confined TO- the
hospital. There are over a dozen cases
at present in, the fever hospital there;
and the doctors have been busily .engag-
ed. vaccinating the unaffected.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

sss i'm BROS ~ PRoPRIEToRs


LIZ fsS u race wlie some succeed
hule others are beginning; M
l .sTis llck III some, In others speed,
That gives; an early winning; (
8 But ne ySu chance to fall behind, sl
Meier Slarken your endeavor;
\ Just keep this wholesome truth In mind MN
ris5 better late than never!!'
z And &c you keep ahead It's well, z5s3sss,
s. Hut never, trip your tneighbor:
/, Ills mo bier when you can. excel ss.ss @a s
BY honest, patient labor. +: '.t.stss III
But II you are outstripped at first.
Press on las bold as ever; ts
Remember though YOU are surpasseds
TITS better late; than neyer!'
Meier labor for an idle boast, ~
Or victory over another;
But while you strive your uttermost,
Deal fairly with a brother; 3s 0
W'hate'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose evey;
And il you fail to do the rest, .
s',Tis better late than never!'
Choose well the path in which you run.
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, though the last, when once It's
II. Won, b.
Your crown is worth the wearing.
Then never fret If left behind,
Nor slacken your endeavor;- ,.
hut ever keep this truth in mind. %
"'Tis better late than never!'
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
II RgIAN d
.,AR3.ajlAGi;HI5.

1t is stated that It isHin contempla lion
TO- hold meeting Of the farmers 4 OF the
N o1Ss the land
|bill now before par lament ana fh ia Mt,
r. Russell and MI Dunbar Barton 1e'
VIII be. Invited TO- atteIld. ssss AZ Barton
may, e1'ilaps, be on hand but we DO not
think Mr. Russell will risk appearing be
fore the people who sent him "a 20 parma az. IA
whose az nas samS
nhp1s.
ON April ,18, Mr.. Edward McIIugh, M
P...ssSpresided at "a social meeting of Ar
magh men iii Glasgow. Canon Nc
lNaace Magherafelt, attended as the rep
resent ative Of Cardinal Logue. Mr.. Nc
Hugh in his speech referred to home
rule: which would. he said. sooner or
later, have to be passed.
II; The coroner for South Armagh, Mr..
John: F. Small. was oflcially notified, on
April IS. of the sudden death of two chill
dren named Motif. in the townland Of
Lisadraw. and from the SYMPTOMS de-
.yeioped during a brief and fatal illness
IT Is aurrnised that thew died from the
effects Of poisoning.
.s2.1 -. -
$55SE ANTRIM. s2
As already anno,inced il, orr cable dis
"a go n,aat -. 1,ua,,a ~ - -
pas.nes' eiea. nie plohes ,out = wy wy
TIMBER yard OF Messrs. Harland q zWoi1f,
shipbuilders. Queens Island, on Tues
dav Anr,1 16,$ Az work Ind heen s,,s-
% !,
penus'u o1A .ue - iAuay' -. - -
IGN or the f1re is enveloped IN mystery.
When first discovered the fire applian-
COS 80 +be fr,r uaro ;,o,nef7 ia+e,v
= - - !. - 80
drought into fequlsltlon, ana theescen-
trail brigade in full strength turned out.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
|'2DIIB:IIlyI

81 sa
Dubli, on Mullen;
fthe amp ion long Instance llnner,,
rsdueed the record Tor miles datSto
s. minutes rs rs second 5,
Il On April a specially convened meet
ling Of the com IA ssioners Of national ed
meath held iinI Dublin to deal with
the question of the eondi tions under
which the schools Of the Christ an Bro
therss vii share In the public grants for
education. Seventeen members Of the
| board were present, including the resi-
dent commissioned, Rt. Hon G. Redings
ton. 1t is understood that the board
have; arranged to forward a communities
ton to Mr.. Morley, covering the matters
| in respectful which he had written TO
! the board some time ago. N. . 8 NJ 81
The following candidates have been
certified by the civil service commits
| sioners as having qualified for the APP
pointments set against their respective
names: Local government board ure-
land), auditor Of union accounts, Denis
Bernard Sheehan. Prisons service Ore
land), warden, without competition Geo.
Barry Holland. Postof1ce, without com
\
learner, Harriette Humphreys, Liner
lex. Postmen, John Dunno, Dublin;
William Donnelly, Limerick. !.
Some idea OF the Importance Of the
| trade in hunting horses in Ireland will
| be formed from the fact that Mr.. Haines,
Of Leicester, England, bought no less
| than f44, 900. worth of Irish horses last
year, through his agent, Mr.. Gresty,
whose death was announced a fewWeeks
ago
The death rate in Dublin for the week
ending April 10, though not down to the
! average, bears very favorable COMPARE
son with the returns for some months
back. There were in the Dublin district
1876 deaths, being nine over the average,
and representing an annual rate of
mortality of 29.2 in every 1000.
His Grace the Archbishop OF Dublin
arrived in Dublin on the evening OF
April II, from his official visit to Rome
sa.2 GALWAY.
Rev. Father Hayden, 8. j., Galway,
has written an interesting pamphlet up
on, the subject of Irish pronunciation:
There can be 10 doubt that one OF the
chief difficulties in the way Of persons
attempting to learn Irish from books is
the difficulty of attaining to even an ap-z.
Proclamation to the right pronuln1'ci aatio ll
and, this difficulty is just what Father
Hayden S little work appears effec d!'
to- bridge over. !. s
The franciscan Brothers are to pc
congratulated On the success With which i:
they are carrying on their educ ationall
work at. their seminary at Mountbe lew.
The. brothers make, it their special aim II
to meet the, requirements offthe LITTER.
mediate program; and to- pr pare young
men for the various ;examin ations neces-
sary for entering the civil. service.
information is asked Through the
Irish papers} concerning Mrs. Prender-
CAST (maiden name Quinn, native OF
Athenry;; when last heard. Of! ~ years
ago, she was in some part of California:
Also of her sister, Winnifred Quinn, last
heard of Ia years ago, in Massach usetts:
They are sought by their nephew, Fat
rick McGahern.
Information is also required of John
Bcland, who left County Galway As
years ago, and was last heard OF 80
years ago in Brooklyn. He Is sought
for by his sister, Maria. !.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
GLARE.

"A claim has been lodged by Mr.. r.
sLane-Joynt, J. p, Ennis, as agent for
Lord Annually, for ESQ, as compensation
for about 20 acres of grass and other
produce burned at Cahercon, Kildysart,
on April IA.
The death is announced at Corofin,
County Glare, of the Rev. Denis Spelli-
lSeY. y !. .G..ts5A -. ~. =. II -. !.