davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04

SC instead Of 25c for Woodl,ury's Facial Sup
w and Facial Cream, iDdors.'1 hy physicians,
pronounced the best presciNaiive of the skin.
S1bf- for the Chain Purses with gatep
" top. And Jac pair for Rolled Gold Dumb
Bell set with Imitation precious stones.
nC for choice OF nearly 2oOo hunrhcS Niul.is
and Roses. with bountiful foliage. sl"1p
price for expensive flowers.
XSC for 800 style Neck Bows. na,lr ,.f
latest rib.Cn. Charming addition any
voman's costume
ZSC Zoe and 81 for the best Dolls the pr
ever bought. Others here hut su.-h
Bargains u ese.
S1 zS for choice of 200 Travelling Trunks
~ ~ Duck covered. protected with hard ,,t-Ai
Stats iron bands and steel CLAMPS. Brass d. K,
safety bolts, iron bottom inside tray and hat box.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

SdNc for the 75c Souvenir Spoon, Will
w. White House in bowl. New and beautiful
effect in handle.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

GSc for the usual Soc Souvenir Spoon with
Wv the words Washington ID. c. In bowl.
Handle work uf art i'm itself.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

D$9.l9 for the new $1O.9S Suits of Navy an
Black English Serge, with EtOn aud milltar
Jackets aud new fan-baek skirts.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

II for the new $l0.9S Suits Of English Tan
Covert Cloth. with silk lined ny front jacket and
circular skirt.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

DS9.19 for the new $lO.9S Suits OF Gray Ladies'
Cloth, with latest style English walking jacket
and skirt OF absoiut ly correct width and cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Nuuanu Street Car Plays High
links.

What might have been a serious ac-
cident happened. to a Nuuanu street
car about noon yesterday. The driver
had left Judd street, and when he
reached Kuakini the mules were going
at rapid gate. In attempting to put
on the brake, the chain broke and left
both front and back brakes useless.
Finding he could not control the
car ne reached over the dashboards,
unhitched the mules and let them go.
Then he detached the whiff1etree and
threw it on the lefthand car track. By
this time the car was going rapidly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
Maui Pace Horses Arrive.

Now there's something for the
horsemen 10 talk about, for w H.
Cornwell arrived on the Claudine Sun
day morning with Billy c., 2-year-
old black FLY, by Lord Brock, and a
bay pony. Opiopio, Mr.. Cornwell's
jockey. was also among the arrivals,
and will probably ride in the races.
Horsemen OF the city were not expect
ing the Maui horses to arrive so soon,
but now that they have arrived, it is
pretty likely that others will come
from this island and probably from
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
MARLIN TROPHY.
To DC Shot for by \. q. H., Sat
urday. May 30.

Lieutenant Colonel Fisher has just
issued the following orders to the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
The third shoot for the Marlin
trophy, offered by the Marlin Fire
arms Company of New Haven, Conn,
to be shot for semi-annually by teams
from the National Guard of Hawaii,
will come off at the military rifle
range on Saturday, May %, 1897.
THE match will be open to teams
or 10 men from each of the companies
Of the National Guard of Hawaii.
The different teams must appear
and shoot in service uniform with belt.
Ten rounds per man.
1.-TWO hundred yards, off-hand.
Limited to rifles issued to the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
"Blunt's Manual to govern.
''The trophy to become the property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
Report of Secretary Tay-
lor was Discussed.
Affairs in Deplorable Condition.
Changes Must be
Made.

MR.. EDITOR:-To illustrate of
what characters the first lots of Chi
nese that came here are composed,
will give a few examples Their own
countrymen gave me their history.
One, they say, has been the head of a
gang of robbers and murderers in Chi
ma, where it became too hot for him;
he is in Jail now. Another boasts of
having killed a boy in California,
where he was in the laundry business:
the body he destroyed by boiling. This
is the man that advised the green Chi
nese to kill the white men with axes.
as that was the way they used to do
in California. A third one is we'll
known to our Deputy Sheriff as being
bad character; he was on the ISL
ands before. Those that are in jail
now, and about half dozen more here
are some of the worst specimens that
mankind can produce. The police
should find out whether we imported
criminals or agricultural laborers.
Really, these rioters are not worth
the sympathies that some people have
for them
Now that the misguided Chinese
found out where assaults of the kind
they enacted lead to they want to have
nothing more to do with the instigat
ors. Thanking you for the space, am,
dear sir, respectfully yours,
C. WOLTERS.
MANAGER Lime Plantation
p. S.-For the information of the
public in general | wish to say that our
men have not only five minutes for
meals, but are allowed Is minutes for
breakfast at and 80 minutes for
lunch at u, and they get it, too. That
it is not the fashion here to let the
men work half day and then send
them home That only in case of Sc
we're obstinacy on the part of the Ia
borer; for example, if all the other
men in a gang have stripped, say, 8
rows of cane till noon and he only 5,
that he is told to go home before he
is taken to court and sued. AS TO too
much suing, everybody may judge for
himself what is in this charge. Two
pakes were sued in February, in
March and II in April; this out of ITO,
and those in April for this reason:
That so laid off one day for no rea-
son whatever. No man ever was sued
that was proclaimed sick by the doc
tor. Docking: After pay day is over,
every man that believes he did not
get his right wages, knows that he can
come to the office and claim; no dis
pute on that account ever remained
unsettled. After the last Chinese pay
day in March only came that claimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

and had reached the Warehouse
residence and the car left the track
running into one of the handsome
fence posts.
The post was broken, and the car
demolished and partly telescoping the
front platform. An inspection Of the
car showed the woodwork to be al
most pulp from the ravages of insects
or borers There was only one pas
senger on the car when it jumped the
track, and beyond a roll in the dust
he experienced no i'll results from his
trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

alton today of the tomb that now
occasion more OF triumphant
President Mckinley
OF
a
of the filed
OF
honor of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
eIywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivailed reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold On easy payments. Repairing
done. 3. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161z Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
20 the corner Of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN 5. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
To Improve Pearl Harbor

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Mr. Nor
gan CD of Alabama reported favor
ably from the Committee on Foreign
Relations an amendment to the Sun
dry Civil bill, proposing an appropri-
alton of $50 900 to improve Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
BrutaIlv Beaten.

News came down by the W. G. Hail
Sunday morning that the school teach
CT in the Government school at Hama
maulu had been arrested for brutaily
beating a Portuguese child one day
last week Inquiries at the police sta
ton brought forth confirmation OF
the report, together with the further
news that the teacher had been tried,
found guilty of the charge of assault
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

held for the hearing of reports of the
various subcommittee choice of a
grand marshal and other business.
Major Mcleod made a motion to the
effect that the various subcommittee
be given the power to add to their
own numbers. should occasion de-
mand. Carried
The meeting then adjourned. with
the understanding that the chairman
set the time for the next meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
ISLANDS, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1897

and battery and fined the usual $40
and costs. The Board of Education
viii likely act on the matter at its
regular session Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

Of company winning it three times
"An officer will be detailed to super
intend the shoot"
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
RUSSIA'S DEVELOPMENT.

The proposed canal between the Baltic and Black seas, which Russia. will commence digging in the spring. will, when completed, be one of the greatest engineering feats of the world, and add vastly to the internal commerce and military and naval power of the czar's dominions.
 A large fleet is now maintained by Russia in the Black sea- This f1ee- is practically useless for offensive op- erations against any power but Tur- key, because exit to the Mediterranean is denied it by the powers. The Bal tic fleet is also compelled to sail around England and by Gibraltar to reach the Suez canal and the east, where there is likely to be so much need for Russian war ships. By con- meeting the Baltic with the Black sea, the fleet from the latter can be taken out by the Baltic when the southern route is closed, and the orient can be reached speedily from the Baltic and Black seas by the whole Russian navy if the czar should determine to disIe- gard treaties and force his way through the Hellespont.
 Taken in connection with the Transsiberian railway, this great ca nal would enable Russia to concen- trate both army and navy in the east in an incredibly short time and abso lutely dominate Asia, without the pcs sibility of successful rivalry.
 Russia is wisely developing it's ma ter.al resources now. It is only be hind America in great public improve ments, and if war is postponed an other ten years in the old world, Rus sia will be mistress of both Europe and Asia. In the next century il se ems destined that this Union, tht representative of self government should develop, and become the undis- puted arbiter of the fate of the new world, while Russia, the representa- tive of autocratic power, should per. form similar office for the old world And a century or two hence-what' It is inevitable that the great conflic for the supreme influence of the world must occur between these giants-tht battle between the new and old ideas of government and society. Thos; who believe in progress and persona liberty as the chief elements in ths continuous development of the destiny of the race cannot fear for the result of such a struggle. Titanic though il may be-the new world must triumph
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

Next week Judge R. E. Sloan of Prescott will hold court in Phoenix in place of Chief Justice Street, who Is disqualified in "a number of cases by reason of his having been associated as counsel for the litigants on one side or the other. Some of the cases which
 Judge Sloan will be called upon
 to hear are of unusual import
 ance- One in particular relates directly to the future develop ment of Arizona. The Repub-
 lican has referred to it before. It
 is the case of Jordan vs. Maricopa
 county, in which the plaintiff seeks to
 collect two years pay for services rendered as immigration commissioner.
 The importance of this suit does not
 lie in the fact that this county owes
 Major Jordan s1 200 and ought to pay
 it, but that the validity of the law ere ating the board of immigration com
 missioners hinges largely upon the de-
 cision to be rendered. That
 law was passed by the Eight
 eenth legislature and received the earnest sur port and approval of l..
 c. Hughes, then governor. By a sys-
 tenn of 22-caliber politicg much il
 favor with the territorial democracy at
 that time, this very useful law was
 permitted to become a nullity. Ger
 tain newspapers in different parts of tha territory stopped to uphold the
 politicians who disliked Governor Hughes and were wreaking their ven- geance on the immigration law; a1- though this law would have resulted in more direct benefit to these news papers than any yet passed by an
 Arizona legislature, they did not hesit- tate to roundly abuse it., Now that those political troubles have passed the opposition to the law has su5sided and fair-minded people admit that it's enforcement would rebound greatly to the advantage of the territory. Law yers agree that the law is a sound
 one ,and the press is now a unit in
 favor of it. There can be no argument
 that the enforcement of this law would entail useless expense. Arizona is yet a strange country In the over crowded east and money centers; un-
 less there exists some organized eys- tenn under government patronage cd advertising our resources, years mus elapse before private enterprise cln bring about the desired results. The imm grafton law was framed for this purpose. Arizona has already lost much because it has not been enforced If Major Jordan wins his suit there, is small probability that the silly oppo- sition cf the various boards of supe1L 1 visors will be continued further. For that reason if no other, evEhy friend of Arizona should wish to see him win
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The dean of St. Asaph delighted a London crowd recently by spiintiEg after a p:ckpocket and catching him.
 Newport is out of temper because Stuyvesant Fish's new house, which is to be finished by June, is to cost only s300,O
 The Cramps. ship builders of Phila- delphia, have determined to construct a $10, 0,000.0 plant at Seattle to com ] pete for the Pacific coast ship build l ing business.
 Dudley Ward, the president of the Cambridge, England, university boat club, has secured the services of MT. 1 the Cambridge CHEW for the race next spring.
 Professor Cowles of the faculty of Amherst, has been given a six months
 leave of absence after fifteen years of
 uninterrupted work. Prof. Cowles 1 will occupy his six months in study
 abroad.
 Frenchs bust of the late General Walker, which was secured through
 the subscriptions of undergr aduates, is to be presented to the institute of
 technology in Boston on Jan. 5, the first anniversary of General Walkers
 death.
 A new issue of postage stamps will
 be made in Holland to commemorate
 the coronation of the young queen
 next year. Professor Stang has beer
 commissioned to paint her portrait which will be used as the copy fo.
 these stamps.
 Chief Judge Andrews, who retirss l; from the court of appeals of New York on Jan. l., by virtue of age was
 elected an associate judge of that court in 1870, and became presiding judge in 1881, when Chief Judge Fo- gler resigned to enter the cabinet ot
 President Arthur.
 , Lord Dorchester, grandson of Sil l Guy Carleton, who commanded tht } British forces in Canada in the wal of the revolution, has just died with l out male heirs. The title, which wa. ] granted in consideration of services 2 against the American colonists, there t fore becomes extinct. T General George A. Forsyth, U. s. N l retired, has been in New York cit, . lately arranging for the production at a leading theater of a play he ha written. The piece, which is "a, four act society play or modern life, wa a begun by General Forsyth severa , years ago, while on the frontier. General William Harrison Askwith t colonel commandant, R. A., who die 5 recently in London, was the oldes
 officer in the royal artillery. He re
 ceived commission from George IN t in 1928, saw service in Spain, Malt S and Jamaica and in late years devote, 1 h fn
 powder.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

The water company has left an un- slightly trail on Washington street, which bids fair to remain until the winter rains can get a chance at it. Such rampant of dirt on the principal street is not good advertisement for the town. 1t would take a seven days rain such as we had last winter to level if. and the mud in the street would be deeper than ever before. It IS nlSn time for some one in authority to look into this matter.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

It is now said that President Sam of Hayti came down when the Ger man guns were trained on his capital simply because he thought it better to pay out "a few thousand dollars than to start his own people pillagi g the town. He did not fear the Ger man guns so much as he did the mob on shore. Sam was wise in his day and generation.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
TELLING THE TRUTH IN KANSAS.

Whatever else may be said of Kan sas it is unfair to maintain that all of the voters in that considerable com- monwealth are economic, political and financial degenerates. At the election of 1896 there were nearly 160,- 900 votes cast for the republican cam didates, while the popocratic ticket received a few thousand more. Over one-haH of the voters were thus wrong, but at the elections held in the several counties this year the repub- licans scored an aggregate plurality throughout the state of about ten thousand
 Thus it is clearly demonstrated that Kansas people are not altogether wrong. They are biased, like every one else, by circumstances and as the result of present conditions. When Kansas was rent with bitter cries of ''capitalistic" oppression and demands for two dollars in name for every ec- tual dollar in use, and wheat was sell
 ing at 50 cents bushel, it was no.
 surprising to find over one-haf of the
 vCNd-1S being carried along on the
 crest of the free silver wave. But
 with Kansas filled with buyers ot
 wheat, with wheat for sale, with price:
 for the grain away up to the dollar point, with thouSa ndS of caccellet
 mortgages, with the wives and daugh
 ters of the farmers wearing the lates
 styles of clothes and bonnets, will the farmers boys buying new buggies and with prosperity running rampan
 in the state, it was not surprising tt find the voters casting their ballot for the party that stood for and mad
 possible this very prosperity.
 Sight must not be lost of the zoe. work being done by the newspaper of Kansas in the direction of tellin, l the people what they ought to know but which some of them know and re fuse to admit. The Topeka Capita 5 has this to say:
 5 An irreconcilable populist exchang
 remarks mourlfulIy that if Bryan ha been elected wheat would now be s
 instead of $1. Possibly. However 3 Kansas farmers are getting $2 for al 8 the wheat they sell in Mexico, and : good deal of American wheat has gon V into that country. The s2 they g . in Mexico, however, are no better c more valuable thnn the S1 they get Liverpool or New York or Chicago r But the g the Mexicans have to p3
 for American wheat is a severe hard
 ship to the bread eaters of that ina
 cially decrepft country. If Brya
 were elected and if wheat were s. -' American workmen would find it a. e mighty hard to get $2 to buy tn :. wheat, and when the farmer got hi I g he would find it would go no ful r ther than $1 now.
 ; Summed up, this simply means ths I one dollar wheat on good basis p just as good, and better, than two do h lar wheat on silver basis On k silver basis the value of the dolle
 would be as fluctuating as the Win'
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

Arrests in connection with pens on frauds are now being made ln New York If all fraudulent pensioners were hunted down and their names stricken from the roll the natlonai treasury would be made richer by many millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

Now it is Explorer Jackson who IS to start for the north pole. The Nan sen box office receipts are calculated to make a greater rush to the Arctic to o.ather lecture material than the rush to the Klondyke.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

The heirs of Dr. Evans, the multi millionaire American dentist who dleo in Paris recently, are preparing to contest the will. In this day and tlme the only way for a man to have his fortune 20 as he wants it distributed is to give it away before his dGath
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

A Connecticut store keeper rounded up five burglars, shot two ana captured two others, turning the TOUT over to the police. The fifth man es- caped. That store keeper is as good as a squad.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

Great Britain has now an excuse for showing its ability to call out ana equip a flying squadron When Prince Henry of Russia reaches Chi nese waters he may discover a Brit ish fret. ahead of him The writers of "war rumors'' have no end of clues to run down just now.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

and even two dollar wheat would only be such in name.
 Kansas will continue all right if the voters do their duty as some of the newspapers are doing their duty.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

There are a, few United StatEs sen ators who go out of their way to talk for the sake of seeing their names Tn nrint. The effort to prove that President Mckinley ard Secret-ry Gage are not in perfect accord on the money question is simply waste Or words and energy.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

A French cruiser has sailed Tor Chinese waters. China would do wei to put it's wall in good shape ana mount upon it guards armed with fans and parasols.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

A number of indictments drawn as the result of the Lexow 1nVeStlgallon in New York city have been dropped They have been carried long enough and if the cases could not be pushed to trial under Mayor Strong they sure ly would not be taken up by the 1alh- many aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

A bill to provide the lash for per sons convicted of petit larceny has been introduced in the Virginia state senate. It ought to be amended to ln- cIude wife beaters-
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

A bill has been introduced in con- gress, the passage of which, so it IS
 held. would turn a deficit of ten mil lions of dollars in the postofflce de rartment into "a, small surplus. That is the kind of a. bill to pass at once.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

If the recently formed biscuit trust undertakes to control pie we may ex- pect some strong antitrust legislation from this congress.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

The suggestion of Secretary Gage to Gompers, the labor leader, that the wage earners would be the chief suf- ferers by a flood of cheap" money recalls General Benjamin Harrison's $ everlastingly true saying that the first dirty errand of dishonest dollar would be to cheat a, workingman-
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

It is said England is not worrylng over affairs in the east. Well, what $ the use, anyway, of crying over splli- ed milk?
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

The reports of the holiday fest1vi- ties in the old world show that one touch of Christmas makes the whole world kin.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Au.y.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag netic. f;il Of life. nerve and vigor, take NoTo- Bac, the wonder-worllcr thai makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran- teed- Booklet and san0Ie free Address Sterling Remedy Co. CbjcaGo or Ne.T I ork
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

Don't suffer from asthma. Dr. Swetnam can relieve you See him.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

saEs1x.DEcEMnsK 30. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
The Arizena Republican.
me Treasure lsrnlory's Chief Newspaper.
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

.rEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.