davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11

ed by his daughter, Esther Te Kau,ili,
the wife of the King. She was once
a pupil in kawaiahao Seminary.
September 10, Mr.. Mitchell with
eight others, went in canoe to Cafe
TIE KaWewe at the south point of the
Island. After visiting the homes of
the people, a public meeting was held,
and backsliders asked to be restored.
On Sunday two meetings were held,
one at TIE Kawewe, and the other at a
village called Barekarawa. Very few
Christians were found at that place.
One unfaithful church member asked
forgiveness and restoration. Four
heather men asked TO be counted
among the seekers after Jesus.
The next morning as Mr. Mitchell
was getting his bundles together to
return, two girls, nearly grown TO wo-
manhood. came and whispered to him.
I'VE want to go with you people and
TO learn how to read the Bib,e; but
we have no clothing" Mr.. Mitchell
was sorry for them, yet glad that they
felt so desirous Of instruction. He
promised to furnish them with what
they wanted so eagerly, and they
were supplied with books as well as
clothes. Two other districts were Wis
tied on the return journey and meet
ings held. Mr.. Mitchell hopes to have
meetings regularly in all these places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11

present, was in the chair. 1t is known
that the entire uniformed commad
will turn out on the morning of the
17th-next Monday-for a parade and
review. One plan talked of was for
march TO the baseball grounds and
a review and battle formation there.
If it is not done the parade will be
about town with the review at the
Executive building for Mr.. Cooper,
the acting president and the comman-
der-in-chief of the military The pro-
gram has not yet been determined up
on. 1t will be settled finally so soon
as Colonel Mcleod has satisfied him
self upon few points. 1t is very like
ly that the scheme of the order can
be published tomorrow. If the battle
formation is undertaken, the two COM
panies on duty in the garrison will be
in the firing line, with two other COM
panies as support and a reserve of
four companies. Blank cartridges will
be used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Mounted Reserve.

There was a full attendance of the
members of the Mounted Reserve in
the police station late yesterday after
noon. When general matters Of busi-
ness were finished, the following Off
GERS were elected to serve during the
ensuing year: w F. Dillingham;, Cap
tain; VIM Wright, First Lieutenant;
VIM. Chamberlain, Second Lieutenant
The sergeants have not yet been selec-
ted by the Captain.
The medals won by the members OF
the Mounted Reserve in the last six
months shooting, were presented.
1t was decided that the work of the
company should proceed along the reg
ular lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
EXceile mt III HandboOk

Robert Grieve has just sent from the
press for Frank Godfrey, one of the
best handbooks ever published here
1t is a bound volume treating of about
everything that might in any possible
way interest the tourist or resident.
There are many maps and illustrations
and considerable quantity of histori-
cal data. Each Island receives atten-
tion and the vicinity of Honolulu is
treated with especial thoroughness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
A CONSERVATORY,
Work That Contributes to the
Beauty of Honolulu

Beauty of Honolulu.
Jos. Marsden has disposed of nearly
all of the seeds of Monterey cypress he
lately received and will secure anoth-
er invoice without delay.
W. NJ Giffard has supplied a num-
Der of his friends with a choice dwarf
palm he lately imported.
During the year 1897 there were dis
tributed to residents of Honolulu and
throughout the Islands, $4,000 plants
from the Government Nursery on
King street. This is far in advance of
any previous years work. The fact
that plants may be secured there with
out cost has resulted in making Homo
lulu simply one extensive conservatory.
In this respect the town is the surprise
and marvel of all visitors from all
quarters Of the globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
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.
1612 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, 1898-01-11
MARLIN TROPHY.
The Fifth Shoot For the Prize Has
Been Ordered.
HEADQUARTERS.
First Regiment, National Guard of
Hawaii

HEADQUARTERS,
First Regiment National Guard Of
Hawaii
Honolulu, H. l., Jan. 10, 1898.
Regiment Orders No. 2.
The fifth shoot for the Marlin
Trophy" offered by the Marlin Fire
arms Company, of New Haven, Conn,
to be shot for by teams from the n.
G. H., will come off at the Military
Rife Range, on Saturday, February
5th, 1898
The match will be open to teams of
ten men, from each of the companies
of the n. G. H.
The different teams must appear
and shoot in service uniform with
belt
Ten rounds per man.
200 yards off-hand.
Limited to rifles issued to the n.
G. H.
Blunt's Manual to govern.
The trophy to become the property
of the Company winning it three
times.
An officer will be detailed to super
intend the shoot.
By order of LIEUT.-COL. MCLEOD.
(Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.

Real Estate-We are prepared to han
die realty in any part of the ISL
ands and make a speciality of City
property.
Stock and BOnds-We buy or sell for
our customers strictly on commits
sions, all frst-class stocks or
bonds
Fire Insurance-We solicit all risks
at lowest rates for the English
and American Underwriters, one of
the strongest and best of COM
panies.
Agencies-We will undertake to secure
subscriptions for stock in legiti-
mate enterprises for developing
the agricultural or commercial in
dustries of Hawaii
Trustees-We offer to act for holders
of stocks, bonds or securities of
any kind, collecting rents, divid-
ends, coupons or interest and rem
dering accounts with care.
GEORGE r. CARTER, Manager.
In rear of Rank 0f Hawaii I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Was Saluted.

The two American warships in port
would not allow President Dole to sail
away from the Islands without doing
him honors There were five ruffles of
the drum from the Baltimore, while the
flagship band played Hawaii Ponoi"
The sides of both the Baltimore and
Bennington were manned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
CaDtured Sixty Tins.

Jack" McVeigh made a fine haul
of opium yesterday. There were only
a few Chinese passengers by the Peru,
but they had valuable baggage. This
was gone over in detail. Two trunks
with false bottoms were found The
hidden compartments were loaded. In
one trunk was found SO tins of the
contraband and in the other % The
owners of the opium were arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
New Assistant.

Mr. John F. Lane. Associate of st.
Nicholas College, England, and for the
past four years Master in ST. Johns
School, Huistpierpoint, South of Eng
land, has been appointed assistant
VIM Ault, ordained deacon. Mr.. Lane
will arrive about the 1st of February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Tennis Club.

There were not enough members pre-
sent at the meeting of the p. T. c. yes
terady to constitute a two-thirds vote,
so postponement was taken until IL
noon today. The meeting will be held
in the office of the Hawaiian Safe De-
posit and Investment Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
! l asst Plea.

Kapea and Kaio, under sentence of
death for the murder Of Dr. Smith of
Kauai were before the Supreme Court
yesterday. Their attorney, A G. NJ.
Robertson was arguing on the except
ions taken to Judge Perry's decision
in the Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
IL, Hale and Hearty.

Jim Olds, the sage of Kaneohe,
passed his seventy-first mile post in
the journey of life yesterday and was
congratulated on all sides Mr. Olds
is one of the best known and most
interesting of kamaainas and before
he retired to his estate across the
Pail was prominent figure in city
life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
4 PrOWIer Caged.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, Wong Mung, charged with vagran-
cy, was sentenced to six months inn
prisonment at hard labor Wong Mung
is one of those restless beings having
the bad habit of prowling about peo-
pies homes at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Took a Tumble.

Harry Evens is thanking his lucky
stars that he is still walking the
streets, with every bone in its proper
place While on the Gwynedd at
Brewers wharf yesterday. he fell down
the hatch and lost his breath for sew
eral seconds. Then he arose, felt him
self all over and proceeded on his way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11

There was not very large attend
ance at the bungalow last evening
for the regular meeting of the Board
of Officers Of the First Regiment. Cap
tain Paul Smith, as the senior officer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
VOLUME XXXu.:
CAN THIS he TRUE.

The Reno Gazette has the follow.
ing:
The election Of 1893 may hinge ON
the soldier vote. The Gazette under
stands that ballots, blankp, ETC., were
sent Captain Linscott's company
and they we're to vote on the steamer
on the way To Honolulu Tuesday at
noon. The constitution and elective
ordinance Is very explicit in telling
how soldiers shall vote, and all ar
rHnRements have been made for re-.
ceiving the returns from Linscott's
company. The Gazette understands,
however, that one OF the Supreme
Judges has discussed the question ON
the street, that the vote cannot and
Will not be received. IT may lead 20
pretty little contest yet. The Jus.
tlces OF the Supreme Court took the
stump in favor OF the Silver par,y.
and at least one OF them Inns ex.
pressed his opinion on the streets of
Carson relative to the soldier vote, so
the question naturally arises b, fore
whom will the case he tried"
III the Gazette is correct in its
charges. there's II pretty kettle OF fish
IN our Supreme Court. It seems
highly Improbable that any member
OF Tint tribunal would discuss "A case
on the street and decade it before il
is brought before the Court.
when we remember that the majority
OF tlIht court trailed tie crmiur in the
dirt during the campaign, il is very
diihcult to predict what they wouldn't
do II party Necessity rcquir ii it.
From present Indications the vote
OF Captain LiDscott's men il cast
sohdly for Mr.. McMiIln will cut no
figure III the result as Mr.. Sadler's
plurality will very likely reach 100 in
the State. II Mr.. SaGIer's plurality
should fml she RI Of the vote OF Can.
tain Linscott's men, the eyes OF th.
whole State will be upon the Supreme
Court when it canvHsses the vote.
Notwithstanding the partisanship
shown by that tribunal during the
campaign and its desire to SEQ the
Silver party successful. the IsDEpES
DENT still has confidence enough lei,
in the honor "f the majority Of iii.
judges to believe thn. it will decide
fairly and justly in regard to the sol
dier vote. Let lis all hope so at
least.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18

Tho Eldora (lowS) Herald thinks IL
ought 10 adopt forthwith tho follow.
vs. nag schedule OF special advertising
rates; 2 2. Z! q. . +, W.,
For calling q man a progressive cit.
izon whom everybody knows he 10
lauier than government mule, e2.76.
Referring 10 q deceased citizen a.
{ !onp who L. Sincorly mournsd by the
cnhro community, when we know he
viii be only. missed in poker circles,
sl.0s. .''. i''''
Referring 10 some gslliyantlDg 70.
rnhls ss an 'aatimable lady whom il
ha pleasure 10 meet,' when every
business man in town would rather
,reae,, thu -doril coming, hoofs, horns,
and ell, than to SEQ .hsr coming To-.
a ward hfm e3.l0, ...........
Speaking Of candidate ~ q pleas.
ant, smiablo gentleman, who IL
spoken we'll Of by largo circle Of
friends who have pushed his claim to
office fsthor against the gontloman's .
viii. whom we know he has aIways
Waptcdy some ofIice, from srosdmsster
up, sinco ho was twenty. y.ono years OF
ago, ek0J psr speak, r,r.T
Calling an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER
IN 'ominent diVinsr 90 cents.
n Travelling quack doctor as the omi.
nsnt physician and surgeon, or Illus.
thous disciple Of Eeculapius. 5000.
PottyiogEor, 40 legal lumindry or
nxpounder OF Blackstone, t2l3.
Bride as charming, yonng. talented
and wealthy. whom che has yellow
hair, green Dyes. wsrt on hor nose,
hump backed, can't read largo pnm.
Or without glaaaes, aud hAe . wooden
leg, e1.28. a. -r#fE3'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
Our Candidacy.

Bro. Bragg OF the Gazette won't up
against the political shell.game last
Tues lay and had all the conceit taken
out of him. He tells his experience
in the following article:
Politics have their funny sides as
well as anything else. Let fellow
who thinks he is running for office go
out campaigning and no finds good
friends quite numerous. They will
tatfy him up and mako him think lie
ls gong to run like the proverbial
scared wolf, but after the votes are
counted he finds to his sorrow that
the fool killer has not visited his sec
ton recently, or il he has, he over
looked one important individual.
When one think of the warm recep-
tIon he received whIle on u vote hunt
ing expedition, as long as he set 'em
up Tor the boys, and the cold bath he
gets at the polls, it is calculated to
make one lose confidence in human
nature and I" think to himself that
Nall that glitters Is not gold"
We got little -nutty" this fall
and for time imagined that we were
running for State Land Register and
Surveyor General, but after the votes
we're counted found it was slow
walk. We had an idea that we had
done the State good service and that
there WAS demand for our services
in public capacity, md it was not a
little disappointing to find that
another had been doing all tue work
and was entitled to the reward.
Another had peeled the bark OF free
SILVER hiid the paramount issue prop
osition while We had been doing what
We Thought was for the upbuidinR Of
the whole State. The other fellow
gets the Office and we get il where
the chicken got the axe. We did not
violate the purity OF election law,
however, ms we have great respect
Tor the law, and in the next place il
takes mone' to violate the purity Of
elec'ioh lave, aud rs we did not have
much we left others to do that and
hnve NO doubt but what it was sue.
eessfuliy accomplished. Every phnse
OF life has its funny side; what fun
we had is the only thing We got out
OF the campaign worth having. Like
Uncle Coils, We are out OF politics
now and will never get SO snutty"
again as to thirk our service are in
demand. One good kick III the stom.
ach will do us for all time and we will
urop the curtain on the campaien OF
1873 30 far Rs our supposed candi.
dacy goes and continue to saw wood
at the old stand. But we would not
take anything for the experience we
got " the other fellow did get the
office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
Short Annie CrOn.

The Orange Judd Farmer OF Tues-
day last says: "The npple crop OF
the United States is smaller than il
has been since reliable statistics have
been collected. The total supply
from the 1893 crop in the United
States is 81 100000 barrels combared
With something over 40,000,OO0 last
year, and Tn.000O00 in the record
breaking crop Of 1896. The failure ia
Widespread. reaching from the Paciflc
coast to Maine, and III none Of the
States does the output OF fruit ap-
proach the average. In the great
apple States Of the west tho crop ia
almost nm absolute failure, though the
situation in Michigan in better than
elsewhere, having about two.thirds
of the bumper crop Of 1897, New
York has only ono. fifth OF full crop.
The failure is attributed to the fact
that during the blooming season there
was excessive rainfall, which washed
out the pollen and prevented proper
fertilization 10y insects, while cold
wave added to the injury and subso.
qucnt moist and humid weather was
very favorable to tho development OF
funguous diseases. Tho Ontario crop
ia decidedly short. The crop is re.
ported below the normal
Apple buyers arc scattered nll over
the apple producing scctiops Of Ne.
vada and northern California quietly
picking up all the apples that arc
marketable
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
TIE iGRAND JURY's ooNpEMNA.
rION.

Tho recent grand jury in lis report
TO Tho Diotrict Court went out Of its
way To hsap condemnation on the
editor OF this paper. This unheard.
OF and uncalled for action grew out
OF its confederation of the case of tho
State vs. E. G. Snyder. charged with
criminal libel.
In order to do this that distip.
guished body won't outside of its
duty and condemned the actiun OF 4
potson not charged with any crime.
The law specifically states that it il
lhe duty Of grand jury .to inquire
into all public offenses committed or
triable within the jurisdiction Of thus
court, and present them TO the
court. either by presentment or in
dlctment.' II alsp provides that IL
the evidence does not warrant a con-
viction the charge shall be ignored.
ltnowhese give tina! body the right
or power TO censure or condemn the
actions OF any individual not charged
with crime.
IL the members Of the grand jury
found no cause OF action in the char
ges against Mr.. Sny,i, it should
have bad the courage to say 10 with
ont attempting to blacken the cnarac.
tor or reputation Of the complaining
witness. But lacking that courage
they attempt 10 excuse their failure to
find bill against him by hurting
their puny condemnation at the head
OF tho complaining witness.
Whom grand jury does it's duty
and acts within tho law il il not sub
ieet TO public criticism, but when it
steps outside the law and condemns
the action OF q private citizen 10 or
cuEc q non-performRnce OF duty it
lsys itsoif open &c the contempt OF all
right thinking people. IL Il can con-
denim the actions OF one, it can those |
OF another and no citizen is safe from
its pollutiEE breath.
Mr. Snyder was either guilty
or innocent OF the charge brought
against him. II innocent the
charge should have been ignored
and II guilty he should have
been indicted. There in no escape
from this conclusion. But not in
dieting, tho members OF this body,
usurpine the funchonn of q public
soold, condemns the editor Of this
paper and set Themselves up as
judges Of his conduct. Their ap-
proTal OF his conduct In not solicited
and their condemnation il treated
with contempt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
ELKo, NEVADA, FRIDAY, NovEMBER IS, 1898
The Hc1tLrEIsl.ture.

The Silver State gives tho follow
ing rs the certain members OF the
next legislature and claims a ma,
jority Of two for Senator Stewart or
Joint ballot:
SENATOR'S.
Churchill-W. W. Williams, Re.
publican.
Douslas-J. ii Martin, Silver.
EIko-E. p. Hardesiy, Silver.
EsmeralIa--Wusson, Silver.
Eurcka-P. j. HUI, Silver.
Humboldt w. Summeriield
Silver, holdover.
Liucoln.-J. a. Denton, Silver
holdnver.
Lander Kelley. Silver.
Lyon-G. S Leavitt, Silver, hold.
over.
Nye-Geo. Ernst, Silver, holdoyer.
Ormsby->. \. Livingston Silver.
Storey-J.S S Mccullough andJ. 4.
ConbOe, Republicans.
WGshos-P. l.. Flannisan, Repub.
lican.
White Pinc-lI. 4. Comins, Silver
AssEMELYMEH.
Churchill-Lem Allen, Silver.
DonGIns s-Wilkerson, Silver.
Elko-Cory-ll aud Patterson, Sill
yer, Gcduey, Democrat.
EsmernlIa-llenley, Silver, Lefty.
Independent.
Eureka-Raftice aud fremont, Sill
yer.
Humboldt-Bradshaw and Richie,
Silver.
LInder-IIancock, Silver.
Lyon-Armstrong aud Stosnider,
Silver.
Ormsby-McGowan and Kirmun, ,
Silver, Van Etten, Republican.
Storey-Gillespie. Hobbs, Me-
MILAN. Meacham, Patey I'd SpindeII,
Republicans.
WnsnDe--S. }. LIode .nson. Con-
don, BIakcslee, Republicans, Kinney.
Silver.
White Pmc-F. Paul. Independent
The returns from Lincoln and Nye
are not complete, but it is pretty GER
tain that Democrat is ciected to the
Assembly i'll Lincoln and a Silver
nnn in Nye. In Humboldt, recount
ut tne votes was had between Richie
and Pitt for the Assembly and the
Advocate says that Pitt, anti-Stewart,
won. There is also n recount going
on III Storey county between McCul-
longh, Republican, and Boyle, Silver
pnrty, for the Senate. From this il
will be seen that Stewart has a hard
fight on his hands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18
a Ship In Peril for Eleven Days.

A large German ship Osorno ar.
rireu ono morning recently from Bor.
deauI after a rough voyage, during
which the ship was on It's beam ends
eleven days. On September J9, in
latitude l.27 degrees, longitude 45.5
degrees, tile ship encountered a tor.
rific gallo Of hurricane torce. accom-.
panied by q heavy sea, causing the
nhip TO roll heavily. Tho veasel was
light, having only enough ballast to
mako il steady. This ballast cou.
risted OF sand underneath and small
stones on top, and began TO shift to
lesward when the Osorno was struck
by an unusually violent squall. The
vessel was bowling along at the rats
Cf nearly thirteen knots when the
Squall came. The heavy sea struck
the ship amidships and threw il over
ON its beam ends. Everything was in
confusion, the ballast bad all sono TO
tho Toward, and the Grew ran aloft,
cutting away the wooden topgallant
maats and clearing tho top hamper.
The gale lasted twenty.iaur hour,
and when the wind went down every
effort was made to right tho vesscll.
The crow was obliged to stow the bal i.
Last, Snoring IL up as IL wns carried
over. After eleven days their efforts
succeeded and the ship rightcd.
During the excitement Fred Fnlklind
~ years Of age, seaman, was lost
oycrboard.-New York Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-11-18

The Silver State gives tho follow
ing rs the certain members Of the
next legislature and claims ma
jority Of two for Senator Stewart on
Joint balInt.