davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
S. S. China i'm a Storm.

In one of the Japanese papers from
Yokohama is contained the news of
the arrival of the China three days
late. On the trip from San Francisco
she had encountered a very severe
storm and, aside from being delayed,
suffered some damage to her rigging
and one Of her boats. On this account
it may be that the China will be little
late. This however is not probable
as the big steamer has already de-
monstrated her ability to make up
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Dangerous Plav.

On Saturday afternoon, Captain Par
ker caused the arrest of five native
new Pali road to the danger of people
travelling there. They were released
again yesterday as sufficient proof Of
their guilt had not yet been obtained.
However, as soon as this is obtained
they will be re-arrested and prosecuted
The pastime of rolling stones down
the Pail road has been INDUCED in by
a number of small boys for several
weeks past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

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-
erywhere 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 unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161s Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.
FOR THIS WEEK THE PLANS
OF THE
New Judd Building

Will be open for inspection at our
Office.
THE LOCATION IS THE VERY
BEST IN THE CITY.
If you want light, clean office,
with every modern convenience, of
easy access, where you can establish
yourself permanently, call and make
your selection before it is too late.
The building will be only three
stories above ground foor-thus only
a limited number of rooms are offered
GEORGE r. CARTER, Manager.
In rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Stung By a Centipede.

Sam Macy will be unable to appear
on the streets in police boots for sew
raj days to come While on the way
to his bath Saturday night, he walked
through a little patch of grass. In
this was lurking a centipede and Sam
had the misfortune to step on the busi-
ness end of the insect. He says he
did not even have time to stop and
kill the thing but ran for the good old
remedies his mother had taught him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Death of an Infant.

Shortly after II m. yesterday John
Thomas, the five months old boy of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Waterhouse died
at the home in Nuuanu from malaria
fever The child had been i'll for only
two days. The funeral will take place
from the home in Nuuanu at 10 a. m.
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
For Family Use.

Joseph Ferreira who was arrested
in Pauoa by Detective KAPPA, Satur-
day on the charge of distilling okole-
hao, made the statement that he was
in the habit of making the liquor for
himself and family. From the size Of
the apparatus captured, it would seem
that FerTeira has very large family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Colonial KlOndikerS.

There is noticed in one Sydney pa
per alone advertisements of three
steamers to leave that place in Febru-
ary and March for the Yukon gold
fields. The largest vessel is the Cape
Otway, of 1000 TONS 1t is stated that
she will leave today and will touch at
Honolulu. Two others should touch
here within two to three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01
Entertainment at Kamehameha

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at Kamehameha School hall last even
ing by the many guests of Mrs. Grace
Richards Woodward. The musical
program was arranged by Mrs. Wood
ward and showed off to good advan-
tage the talent of the performers. The
hall was very prettily decorated with
Hawaiian flags and passion flowers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01

elected the following officers and board
of directors for the ensuing year: w.
o. Smith, president; A. j. Smith, vice
president; J. K. Farley. secretary w.
]. Forbes, treasurer and A. II. Smith,
auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-01

Continued Gu Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
McNctl-Brooke.
Store Open Evenings.

Dr. Archibald McNeil, son of Dr, and Mrs. Rollin McNeil, whose marriage to Miss Julia Brooke was quietly celebrat- ed at Brooklyn last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Edwin Bridge Brooke of fl St. Johns place, will bring his bride to New Ha- ven after their wedding tour. pr. and Mrs. McNeil will be lat home" after December at 51 Livingston street on the first and third Wednesdays of each month throughout the winter.
 The wedding, which was a very quiet one and to which only the closest friends of both families were bidden, was solemnized by the Rev. Thomas A. Nelson, D. D. Robert Brooke, the brides brother, gave her in marriage. James T. McNeil of this city, the bride groom's cousin, was best man, and as maid of honor the bride had invited her niece, Miss Gertrude Buys. The ushers were Washington F. Linson of Tarry- town, N. Y, and William Fl. Bean of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
FIVE ENTERTIINM ENTS.
Coming Attractions Under the Auspices
 oftheY. M. C. A.

An exceptionally fine list of entertain ments is offered to the public under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. The committee, composed of F. K. Sanders, J. T. Manson and w. H. Douglass, have made a careful study of entertainments and offer to the pub lie the following attractions: November g, Woman's String orchestra of New York; November 23, Marc, an evening of mystery; December 21, Slayton's ju- bilee singers; January il, lecture by Rev John Henry Barrows; February 1, stereopticon lecture by Professor J. B. DeMotte, A. M, M. D., Ph D., and the closing number, March g, the Patricolo grand concert.
 The course as whole eXcels most of the star courses presented in other cit ies, and the committee simply have in mind the introduction of a permanent entertainment course in New Haven. It is not to make money, but rather to give the public the benefit. The entire course, with reserved seats, is only $2. In order that members of the associa- tion and the public might have equal opportunity of securing choice seats, the entire house was divided and mem bers will have the privilege of purchas- ing seats in alternate rows. The sale opens at the Hyperion on Wednesday, November 2, at g a. m, and selection of seats will be made first come, first served" Those desiring single admis- sion can secure a coupon ticket at the association rooms, which will entitle them to the general admission at the exceedingly low rate of $1 for the six entertainments. A very beautiful sou venir programme has been prepared, and can be had by application at the rooms of the Y M. C. A. or at the box office of the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
MRS. EORnYcE BARKER

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Barker, wife of the late Fordyce Barker, M. D., died at her home in Norwich Friday morn- ing of exhaustion superinduced by an attack of the grip. She has been fail- ing for some months. Her age was seventy-four She was born in Spring field, Mass, July 27, 1894, and was the daughter of James Sanrord Dwight She was early married to Dr. Barker. who, after a term of study in Edin- burgh and Paris, began the practice of medicine in Norwich in t341 Later he went to New York city and gained an international reputation as a physician. He died May 30, 1891, in New York, and was buried in Yantic cemetery. He was a native of Wilton Me. and was sev- enty-three years old at the time of his death.
 After her husbands death Mrs. Bark CT returned to Norwich, where she had since made her home. She was an ac- tive member of Trinity Episcopal church of that city. She was interest," ed in Mexican missions and while in New York aided Calvary and St. Thomas churches.
 The death of her only son Fordyce D. ! Barker of New York followed that of her husband and two granddaughters, with her sister, Mrs. David Ames Wells of Norwich are her nearest liv- ing relatives.
 Mrs. Barkers funeral took place from ' Christ church. The funeral services of Dr. Parker were held there. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cene- tery, beside the grave of her distin- guished husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Amelia R. Walker.

The Late Mrs. Amelia R. Walker.
 Last evenings Hartford Times says of the late Mrs. Walker, wife of Rev. Dr. Walker, formerly of this city, as follows:
 Mrs. Walker was a native of Thomp- son, in this state. Her maiden name was Amelia R. Larned. Her parents were George and Maria Read Larned, and her ancestry was traced to Thomas Hooker, John Pratt, Joseph Talcott and James Pierpont, leaders of Connecticut in colonial days. Losing her mother when a child, she spent her early years in the household of her maternal grandparents at Thompson. In young womanhood she removed to New Ha- ven and resided with her uncle Ezra C. Read of that city, till her marriage. On September 15, 1870, she was married to the Rev. Dr. George Leon Walker, then pastor of the First church in New Haven. Nearly two years residence in Europe, 1S73-4, by reason of her hus bands ill-health, were followed by five years in Brattleboro Vt In 1879 she became member of the Center church, uniting with that body when Dr. Walk CT became pastor of the church. Mrs. Walker was woman of singular love- liness of character She entered into the work of the church of which her husband was the pastor with the deep est interest. The distinguished feature of her life, aside from the earnest Christian faith which she possessed, was the sympathy which she showed towards all who came into contact with her in social and religious relationships. But her life most of all centered in her household where she identified herself wholly with her husbands work. She gave unstinted affection to her stepson and her daughter-in-la law, and won the confidence and love of her friends in a remarkable degree.
 The funeral Twill take place at the Center church on Tuesday afternoon at 3;30 The burial will be at Brattleboro, Vt'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
GOD IS OUR REFUGE.
Eloquent Sermon Preached by the R

Eloquent Sermon Preached by the Rev.
 Frederic w. Keator, of Chicago.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church, Sun day morning, the Rev. Frederic s. kea- tor, of Chicago, preached splendid serman. The reverend gentleman is graduate of Yale in the class of '9O He attended the recent Episcopal Trlenn al convention and came to this city as the guest of his old friend and classmate, Colonel N. G. Osborn. His sermon yes- terday was upon the words spoken by Moses to the children of Israel just be- fore their entrance into the promised land, when he said "The eternal God IS thy refuge" Moses was not allowed to enter the promised land because Of his jealousy of the power of God. The race did not then know it's power, put we have now grown to full manhood, and some men seem to think that we can get along without any dependency, and that they need no refuge or ever lasting arms to support. But is 1t true that we can get along without such re- .fuge or help? Times have changed and conditions of life are different from what they were many centuries ago. The world has not only changed, but is constantly changing, and this we call progress. Are needs of our bodies or inmost souls any different now than In Moses time? Outward conditions and needs have changed, but we to-day have no more capacity to control our lives than they had. Certain it is that the end will come for each one of us It must still be said that we brought nothing into this world and we can take nothing out. '"The soul hath giv- en and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord" If the evil conditions are the same, isn't there still need for the never failing re- fuge and outstretched arms of God?
 Every one of us is asked can we do without God, even if we do the most and best that we can. It is, I think, necessary for every one to have some refuge. Some find it in pleasures, some in books, some in papers, and yet their desire is not satisfied. Often tried and just as often found weak and wanting. He who trusts God can go where others can not, because they be- l long to a never ending life. Death is only the beginning of true life, as eve ry man is made in the image or after the likeness of God. Other refugees must fail, but the one of God is eternal, everlasting and cannot fail. He is the God who sustains us, draws us closer 1 to Himself as the greatest attraction, and never by compulsion, and makes us share his eternal home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
JOHN l.. NIIGENT.

John l.. Nugent of Derby, who died at New Haven hospital Saturday af- ter a lingering illness, was one of the best known business men in Derby, and conducted a dry goods establish ment on Main street. His health fail- ing him he left Derby for long period. On his return home he was critically i'll and, on his recovery ne was remov- ed to the New Haven hospital to un- dergo treatment, dying at that institu- tion.
 Surviving him are his wife three sons and two daughters. The eldest son, George, resides in New York; Frank J. Nugent, the well known vocalist, who is now touring Keith's circuit with a famous vocal trio, Is another son; Louis Nugent another son, and the Misses Fannie and Elizabeth Nugent, the daughters, reside III Derby with their mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
CONNECTICUT TYpOTHETAE
ADOPTED 4 NINE AND ONE-HALF
 HOUR DAY YESTERDAY.

Important Meeting Held at Republican
 League House Arrangements for the
 National Convention to be Held Here
 Next Year, Probably in October.
 An important meeting of the Connect icut Typothetae was held yesterday af- ternoon and last evening at the Repub- lican League club house. The business meeting was called to order at 4:S0 and was adjourned for dinner, which was served in the club house, at 5;30. The business meeting reconvened after dn- her and adjourned about o'clock, de- Alterations having been concluded. The principal business of the meeting was the discussion of and action upon the recommendation of the National Typo thetae organization that a nine and one half hour day be adopted on and after the Fist of this month. The recommen- dation was made as the result of a re- quest from the printers organization, which asked for nine-hour day, all
 
 voluntary on the part of the National Typothetae. The recommendation is therefore a compromise, the present regulation hours of labor for printers being ten hours, with nine hours on Saturday, although in some offices the hours are less even than the printers ask for.
 After the matter had been thoroughly discussed resolution was presented by Wilson H. Lee, of the firm of Price, Lee x Adkins, providing for the adoption of the recommendation of the national or ganization. The resolution was adopt ed unanimously.
 This matter having been disposed of, plans for the entertainment of the Ma tional Typothetae, which will meet here in the thirteenth annual national con vention next year, were discussed. It is probable that the convention Will be held early in October, 1899, about the time of the international yacht races. as the members of the New York or ganzation desire to entertain the dele gates to the national convention on that occasion. Plans of entertainment were discussed in a general way last night, | aside from the appointment of commit tees.
 The convention will be a big affair, and will be attended by prominent men, master printers and publishers, from all parts of the country. The members include many Yale graduates, many whose sons are graduates of Yale. A | large number of the members also have l sons whom they think of sending to Yale, and on that account and gen. eral interest to visit New Haven be- cause of the many things of historical i interest here, it is expected that the 1 convention here will be the most large 1 ly attended of any National Typothetae l convention ever held The convention i will last four days. The national or ganization represents capital of more i than $60, 100000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Palace Market

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK: Roast Beef Sc ID, Pot Roast 6e ID. Leg Lamb 10c ID. Best Ham 10c ID. Corned Beef Sc ID. Stew Meats Sc ID. Fine Steaks and 10c ID. Loin Steak 12c 10.
 Porterhouse Steak 14c IL. Chickens Sc ID. All kinds Game and Vegetables.
 F. SCHOENBERGE x SON, 92-96 George street, and Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Combs, For Instance.

One of the minor items of stock, usually bought carelessly and sod proftably, but not so here. Inspec- tion of our line of Combs alone will illustrate the peculiar excellence of our stock throughout.
 To insure unequaled assortment and unrivaled prices, we bring combs from abroad.
 We have every style you ever saw and, perhaps, a dozen styles you never dreamed of
 Combs in silver, aluminium, and all other materials
 Side Combs, Pompadour Combs, etc. Don't limit your choice or pay usual prices. Get them at HULL'S HULL'S, STATE AND CHAPEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
THE CITY, MISSIONARY AssoCIA-
 TIoN.

Contributions to the City Missionary association, whether for current ex- penses or for the building fund. should be sent to Frederic R. Honey, room 97 Hoadley building, 49 Church street. Checks should be made payable to the order of the treasurer, Pierce N. Welch, president of the First National bank.
 The friends of the association will be gratified to learn that the lot on Orange street, purchased some time ago, is now paid for The deed was recorded on October II, The account of the build ing fund shows balance in the treas ury and the books show pledges of contributions which will meet about two -fifths of the expenses of the pro- posed Mission house.
 Subscribers to the general fund for current expenses, whose contributions are due during the month of November are asked to send their subscriptions to MT. Honey as soon as convenient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
NO DRILL, THIS MONTH.

The drill of the city battalion, which was to have been held Thursday even- ing, has been postponed and there will be no drill this month on account of the armory being occupied by the bat tery men, who are waiting to be mus tered out. The drills will probably be- gin next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, Oct. 31.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $304,- 173,S04; gold reserve, $24O, ,S45, 751; net sil- yer, $S,1S3,646; United States notes in the treasury, $2O, ,945, ,32O; treasury notes of 1890, s1,175,902; total receipts this day $2 375,254; this month, 1880, ,051; this year, S165, 5,O37, ,937; tctnl expend lures thi sday, $2,6S5,O ,OOO; this month, s5S.9O3.- 900; this year, S23S 651 .114; de-osits in national banks, s95, 5,24S, s2s; silver bull lion, sS4S, ,690.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
At [. \. CIark's. { Whitney Ayenu,
JUST RECEIVE

JUNT hEIFIF TD.
 Som. fine Honey, ID cakes. Fresh Eggs received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily. The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart
 Customers who have used our Milk say if is the best in the city It will pay you to try it; 20 per cent cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
OBITUARY,

JERRY A. MILLER was born Oct. q,
1851 in Butler county, Iowa, and died
April q, 1888, at his home ten miles
south OF Rocky Ford. He was united in
marriage with Miss Susie Thompson,
Sept. Is. 1895, at Hollenburg, Kans. To
this union wore born two children, Mr..
Miller was at one tune . captain in the
Salvation Army. He leaves wife, the two
babies and daughter by his formt r
wife. He was buried in the Rocky Ford
cemetery last Friday, the pastor OF Il Q
NJ. E. Church officiating.
CHARLES CLITYoRD FAULKNER died
ut the home Of his parents in west Rocky
Ford Friday, May -. Clifford was near.
" three years old and exceedingly bright.
Hc was very fond OF his grandfather with
whom he had delightful romp the even
ing before taken sick. He was very sick
from the first and gsew worse constantly
until the angel OF death came und took
him up to Christ.
1t was not In cruelty. It was not In wrnth tho
r.-l Reaper came that day:
But the angel visited tho grocn earth and
took the flower away.
A modest home service was held at the
house by the pastor Of the Baptist church.
Only few friends were invited and with
out pomp or display We laid to rest a
beautiful. sweet, loving little boy, the
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05

Our experimental sugar beet grow
ers nre going to be disappointed. The
offer OF free seed was responded to far
more numeronsly than wins anticipated.
Counties not deemed adapted to sugar
beet culture have filed their request for
many pounds OF seed, and tho responses
from the recognized eet.growing coun-
ties have been Unexpectedly large. The
result will be that the proposed two
pounds to each applicant will be cut
down to one pound, and some OF those
whose names wero sent in late may not
get even that amount. These facts We
learn from A. L. Kellogg who recently
returned from u meeting OF the State
Board OF Agriculture ut Fort Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii

A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views
in each part. Of the finest half.tone pic.
lures Of the American navy, Cuba and
Hawaii, has just been issued by "a Chi
cago publishing honse.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way has made arrangements for special
edition for tho benefit Of its patrons, and
ticket office. Single parts mny be had
at ten cents each, the full set, one hun.
dred and sixty pictures costs but one dol
lar. subscriptions for the set may he
left with the agent. In view Of the pres.
ent excitement regarding Cubn these pic
lures are very timely. Call at the ticket
office and see them. 40-51