davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12

Trsins stop only on signal, or when oonduo-
 Additionai trains leave New Psitz ana High land for Poughkeepsie every hour nom 1
 Trains leave Poughkeepsis % . m, zoo q m hourly untn co ?. m. for Highland and Trains leave Rhineclin . % m., s9i D. m. Ssp m, arrive at silvernails 10 M a m, ai Trsins leave silvsrnAiis ii uA m., osp m, Ste ?. M. arrive at Rhineoiinc ia ba D rn, "a D m Sp m.
 Tratna leave Poughkeepae for uopewen c so and ~ a. m, is and | 0s D, m.
 Trains leave Hopc~ef for Poughkccnsie q DO and 10 N a. m-, % and 70 ?. m.
 Trains 2 and 10 carry through coach setween Winsted and Grand central station, Now York
 western Express, train 1, makes direot con nectlon at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario & Western Ry for the West, due Ihicago following day pso ?. m; also connects with hfle K. h fast western trains. special attention given to wsstsrn travel Rates ef fare I to ts lower than any othar line. Write Inr rates and particulars before puohssine ucksts over Any 'EESfsA esA rs~ As,ua. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27

Mrs. y. H. Zeave, who returned from
an Eastern trip on the s. S. Noana,
viii assume control of the dressmak-
ing department run in connection with
\. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co, Ltd. She
witnessed many public functions
while away. and was careful to take
particular notice of all the chic gowns
worn. with the intention of reproduc-
ing them here at the earliest oppor-
tunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
EARNEST WORDS
Sermon to the Graduates
of Kamehameha.
Rev. 7. D. Carvin at Bishop Me-
mortal ChapeI-Sound Advice
Given TO Young Men.

Rev. T. D. Garvfn. pastor of the
Christian church, delivered the Bac-
caIaureate sermon before the gradual
ing class of the Kamehameha school
yesterday at the Bishop Memorial
Chapel, in the presence of a large con
course of students and the principals
and teachers from both schools. Town
people were also in attendance.
The discourse was plain and pointed
and Of a character suited 10 the prac-
cicaI life for which the training in this
institution is intended 20 fit the young
Hawaiian.
We are human beings. ho said. not
angels, and are formed in the image
of God and sOiourners on earth. We
pass this way but once. This meeting
win never be duplicated. There are
two paths for me to follow. 7 am go
ing either to Heaven or Tartarus. The
way divides. Ny first duty then rs a
man is to enter into partnership with
God Jesus Christ being my high
Priest for ''tO revere God and keep
His commandments is the whole duty
Of man" for God viii bring every
work into Judgment with every secret
thing, whether it be good or bad"
Every man should be capable % he
ing the head and every woman the
heart Of the family. the man u hUs-
band, father and neighbOr. the women
a wife mother and helpmaet A great
responsibility rests on you because of
your education. Educated men end
women regulate and govern society.
You hold special rank in view Of the
needs Of your race. Your people have
special claims on Won bncausa of the
superior advantages YOU have had as
students in this institution. a few
men achieve fame and notOriety but it
is the quiet DlOdding workers that
bless the world. and to them 1hC Mas
ter viii say Come We blessed Of ny
Father" The world needs thousands
of men and women that arc willing to
do little useful things more shan some
one to do a great Iced.
Addressing the graduates especially.
the speaker said: Dear young friends.
YOU stand ready to launch your canoe
on the sea Of public life; if ven can
ride the crest Of the wave socially,
financially and re1igtous1y, rs -oUr
fathers and mothers did ,He.T surf
boards You viii pass through the So
ciety sharks and land in The quiet haT-
Dor to rest in peace. May the LORI lead
and guide you for evermore."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
Ianai's Wen.

r. D. Walbridge is informed from
Lanai that the artesian well recently
made there for the new plantation
company has developed so far a sup
ply of I. 100000 gallons in twenty-four
hours. Water was found at 45 feet.
but boring continued to 81 feet, Water
rises three feet, six inches above the
top of the well. The site of the well
is sixteen feet, nine inches above the
level of the sea. other wells ere 10 be
sunk at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27

The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders race meeting is now under
way at Oakland The entries for the
first fortnight foot up 434 light harness
horses and there are applications for
more stalls. Tt will be one of the
biggest trotting and pacing meetings
ever held. The program shows that
there will be for each day one two
in-three events and five mile dashes,
all in harness. It seems settled that
there will be no more three-in-fve
harness racing on the coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
city June %, 1898, by the Rev. Alex
Macintosh, Jacob Bearwald to Agnes
Lawrence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27

Honolulu Nan Appointed TO "a
Fins Position

Chas. d. Chase and wEs left san
Francisco on the 2a.a INST. so- View
York City. The health oe 8-rs. Chase IS
much improved
me position with one Of the IsrE-
ast and most prominent corporations
o. the United States has been given
Ar- Chase and he is to enter upon his
duties ar once ar. Chase has been
appointed genera manager Of the land
department of the company -har is
using the Niagara Falls for the de-
Telopmenc of power. His headquar--
ers VIII be at Depew. New York This
company employs 10000 men and in
its directorate are included such we'll
known capitalists as ChaUncey NJ De
pew. one Of the NanderbiIts. DIT Sew
ard Webb and J. ]. Aston As a boy.
Nj. Chase had the acquaintance and
confidence of some OF these men. and
they have no hesiCancy in entrusting
him with large interests and heavy re
sponsjbiIities. calling upon his best
labor. This is the greatest power con
Germ in the world and already sells
electric current several hundreds of
miles from its stations. NTr. Chase's
Honolulu friends viii be more than
pleased TO hear Of his immediate sue
cess upon returning 70 the land of his
birth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
T ii E
H0V0I0I Mercantile AGENCY
VIII Collect yOEr Accounts for
You in d Prompt and Sat.
iSfaCtOry Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are
continually on the go, and others will
be added with the increase of business.
Returns made on all bills collected
the day after collection.
Special rates for special classes Of
bills.
Ring up telephone No. ESQ, or call
around at 21O King street, for further
information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
NORTH EONA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIUM.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, \.
KOna.
Careful treatment for all medical
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invalids and visitors
Associated with the beach house is
a mountain residence 0,50O feet eIe-
yation) where visitors may have the
benefit of a change of atmosphere.
Terms, etc, on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DIR. ATCHERLEY,
MR.C.S., L.R.C.P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
Monuments and HGadStODeS

The undersigned IS prepared 70 dc
CEMETERY work Of all kinds, End
supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES Of which he has a great va
riety Of the latest and most artistic de-
signs, and viii also supply stone cor
ing separately for surrounding Gene
terry lots.
Estimates given IN Marble, Granite
Hawaiian Stcne, etc.
FIRED. HARRISON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27

Mr.. ?. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only re-
medy that gave him any relief" Many
others have testified to the prompt re-
lief from pain which this liniment af-
fords. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
Canned Goods.

Do you know that canned goods,
when not properly packed, are dan
geroUs to health? It is a fact
essss
Never buy anything in tin, unless
your grocer is willing to guarantee it,
and then not unless his guarantee
amounts to something. Here are some
bargains in canned goods, for which
we are prepared to vOuch:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id.
ct, Honolulu, II.
AGENTS FOR

N<NAN00A~ SN-SSs I1DuOtulus II. J..
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HOnomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of IN
deTwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
LIST OF OFFICER

LIST OF OFFICERS.
2. G. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; z. T. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; c. NJ. Cooke, II. Water
house, G.. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-27
G. L. GARVIN, MD.

Omce-No. SGT King street, near
PunChbOwI.
Hours: $50 to II a. m; g to 5 p.
m; to p. m.
Telephone No. 448.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
A HAWAIIAN DENIED NATURAL
IZATION.

one day last week a native OF Hawaii
made application TO the district court
in this city for his final naturalization
papers. 1t seems that he took out his
first papers in 1892, and then took I'D
a homestead in Tooele county, where he
has resided ever since. He was re-
fused final papers by Judge Hiles, as
the territorial supreme court in a case
which came before it in 1889 held that
under the naturalization laws a native
of the Hawaiian islands could not be-
come a citizen of the United States.
This particular case is doubly inter-
esting because there is now before the
senate for consideration a treaty for
the annexation Of the Hawaiian islands.
a native of which has just been refused
naturalization by the courts. 1t is GER
tainly an anomalous condition of af-
fairs that our naturalization laws deny
citizenship to the natives of the islands
it is proposed to annex. If it is desira-
bic that the Eawaiians be not granted
the privilege of acquiring citizenship
through naturalization, is it desirable
that they acquire it through annexa-
ton? And if it is desirable that they ac-
quire it through annexation, is it not
as desirable that they acquire
it through naturalization? We think it
is likely that the annexation treaty
will be ratified, but if it should not be.
would those members of congress who
favor it favor amending the naturaliza-
ton laws so that native Hawaiians
could avail themselves of them? OF
course, the policy of the government
on the naturalization question was
fixed before that of annexation came |
up, but to the native Hawaiian mind /
the situation must appear to be one
Of strange contradictions. If we annex |
the islands we shall have to take the
ISLANDERS with them. whether or no the I
ISLANDERS are desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
CORRUPTION IN CANADA.

It seems that they have scandals in
Canada as well as in the United States,
scandals which, if they occurred in this
country, would be cited by all who do
not like republican institutions as evil
dence of the terrible condition of af-
fairs brought about by such institu-
tons.
The Montreal correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says that the
report of the commissioners appointed
to investigate the affairs of the St
Vincent de Paul penitentiary, is in the
hands of the minister of justice at
Ottawa. Its summarized. contents are
of a sensational character. 1t is a story
Of malfeasance in Office, theft, waste of
public money, and Misrepresentation of
public property. The public works
storekeeper's accounts show a shortage
OF $4,000. The guards and convicts
practiced petty thieving constantly.
Guards constantly employed convicts
to steal supplies from the stores. The
stores were first filed with goods not
required, but purchased by political
friends of the party in power at ex-
ornitant prices, ana afterwards stolen
Some guards sold delicaoies to the con-
victs. -Gr0cers called on some Of the
conviets and took their orders for what
they required. Important papers and
records were deliberately destroyed !
The parties chosen TO furnish goods
ana supplies were picked out irrespec-
tive Of tenders, and in most cases were
the highest bidders. Tenders were ma
nipulated in favor of favorites. The
contract system was made farce. !
Letters to convicts and from convicts |
were unposted and undelivered. Con-
victs ordered to burn letters addressed |
10 conviets, found money in them in
many instances. Some of these letters
were still in the vaults, and the COM
missioners opened them and found
letters with money in them sent to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07

ease the hardship of prison life. Elk
orbitant prices were paid for supplies.
For instance, in 1889. flour selling in
Montreal at s4.S9 barrel, was paid
for at the rate of 1878. Sometimes
goods were given away to officers, who
also got articles made for themselves
out of prison material paying only 25
cents day for the labor In some
cases goods were sold to others at
prices less than were paid by the
prison for similar articles. In some
cases convicts took contracts for con-
siderable amounts of stone and not a
dollar of it went into the prison reve-
nue. A community of interest was es-
tablished between officers and convicts
There was the most fragrant waste and
abuse in the stone department, and a
loss OF $4,000 alone in the building of
the penitentiary wall. Large quanti-
ties of stone were purposely wasted in
order that the guards and convicts
might sell it and pocket the proceeds.
This is great scandal, and shows
that public affairs in Canada can be-
come very bad indeed. AS British sub
Jects the Canadians have been in the
haolt of carrying rather high head
and looking down on American insti-
tutlons as being far beneath their own.
ms report on the st. Vincent de Paul
penltentiary shows that they do not
do these things better in Canada than
elsewhere. Evidently the penitentiary
is yawning for more inmates; and it
will probably get them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
WILL YOU WALK WITH ME THE
DAY?
A DERRY DUoLoGUE.

A DERRY DUOLOGUE.
VIII YOU walk with me the day. Rose
O'Doherty
To Trillig Banks away. Roseen Dhu?
To ribbon you are ready
And the sun is shining steady;
win you walk with me the day. Rose
aroo?"
TN no walk with you the day. Mr.. Cas-
sidy,
Not the long nor little way. Master John.
The sun is shinin' steady.
And for Trillig Banks I'm ready.
Sense I'm walkin' there the day with
Cousin Con"
Whats your raison?" ''Who was he that
on q pleasure boat
When he'd wired Domestic duty keeps
me here
caught out eXchangin' kisses
With some light young Miss or Mrs.
Through Cons telescope from off of Der
~ pier?"
% Twas myself between the putting Ju-
nos Daddle-bOxes.
| confess it, claimin' kisses with n will
From no foolish. forward stranger.
But. safe out of stormy danger
VIII you walk with me the day. Rose
O'Doherty?
There. Jewel. tbs too sore you're takin'
on
Il could bear tiff you'd-blame me
But with kindness-so to shame me,
Yes. I'll Waikiki wallS-forever-with
you. John"
Alfred Perceval Graves in the Sketch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
AN AsININE CONSUL.

The United States consul at Bradford
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Day-should be
written down an ass. At a chamber of
commerce dinner in the place where
he is stationed he did the toady act by
praising the Marquis of Salisburv's
doctrines of free trade in China. This
was not all he had to say by anv
means. He made the dinner the occa-
sion to talk American politics. declar-
ing the Overwhelming preponderance
OF sentiment in the United States was
in favor of the protective theory" But
this declaration did not suffice him. He
took occasion to assail the Wilson-Gor-
man law, saying it had sickened the
people of tariff for revenue only. and
that it had CLOSED too many mills in
the United States to be re-tried.''
1t is very doubtful if Consul Day or
any one else could show that the Will
son-Gorman law closed a single mill in
the United States. The panic of 1893
closed the mills, and that occurred
while the Mckinley law was in full
force.
The Wilson German law did not pro-
duce revenue sufficient to supply the
needs of the government, though it
would have done so had not the income
tax provision been declared invalid.
But with all its defects it did not in
any year it was in force produce as
great deficit as the Dingley law has
during the six months it has been in
existence.
Consul Day talks of the Wilson-Gor-
man law as having been a milI-closer.
How about the Dingley law being a
Have not the cotton mills
of Massachusetts been closed and many
thousands of hands been thrown out
of employment under the DingIey law?
1t is true that the author of that law
says it has nothing to do with the
troubles of the Massachusetts mills.
but he says this to protect his protec-
ton theory. But if the Dingley law
has nothing to do with the closing of
the Massachusetts cotton mills. how
can the Wilson-Gorman law have had
anything to do with the closing of any
mills? Consul Day should answer this
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07

The government seems to be called
upon to exercise paternal functions
over Alaska gold seekers to an extent
hitherto undreamed Of" says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. First
we had to send a relief expedition to
save improvident miners from freezing
and starving. Now the army officers
at the scene recommend that persons
be prevented from going to the gold
regions who cannot show that they
are prepared to take care of themselves
for two years. No such guardianship
over free Americans was ever proposed
before, but circumstances seem to
warrant it. Certainly men who reck-
lessly take chances of starvation in
reliance o. government relief when
ever worse comes to worst cannot COM
plain e the same government drives
them back at the beginning rather than
assume an implied responsibility for
their protection" If we are to have
in this Klordike affair it
should be made very thorough. People
who would go to that inhospitable
cor~t-y IS would a lot of children
should be treated as children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
He wanted to See the Roarers.

Not long ago l heard the young Eng
lish actor, Robert bruce, who plays
Glabrio in Wilson Barrett's Sign of the
Cross tell a story which shows that
stage realism still has its trusting vic
Tins. said the manager of popular
theatre.
.'It was rainy night in Baltimore.
a few weeks ago. said Mr.. bruce. l
was going down the narrow passageway
leading to the stage entrance to the Aca-
DENY of Music. where we were playing.
when ] saw a man leaning against the
wall. apparently unconscious of the rain,
which dripped from his clothes and RAJ
In tiny stream from the rim of his hat
He was gazing intently at the end of the
alley leading to the street. l thought
nothing of it at the time nor did / until
as | left the theatre at the end of the
performance. / saw the man standing
just as before. AS / walked down the
passageway he took his hands from his
pockets and turned toward sne. Instinct
lively | stopped and prepared 10 fight for
my life, if necessary.
" Say. young fellow said he. j saw
the piece last night and it was great.
The only. thing that made me mad was
that Didn't see the lions heard them
growl all right back on the stage. and
after the show ! came round here TO see
them taken out. Some way missed them
though. Tonight l got here at z, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
SOME THINGS ARE CERTAIN.

1t is certain that water tends to seeI
the lowest level.
1t IS certain the sun viii not rise in
the west tomorrow.
1t is certain if you put your hand in
the FIRE you will be burned; if you al
low disease TO develop in your system
you VIII suffer.
1t is certain if your blood is impure
you cannot have good health, because
the blood circulates TO every part OF
the system, ard its impure condition
effects every organ, nerve, muscle
fiber and tissue in the body.
1t is certain that blood which lacks
richness and nourishing power cannot
sustain the body in strength, vigOr and
elasticity, and that the weakest func-
ticn will fail first because of this lack
of support.
1t is certain Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes the blood pure. because it cures
all diseases originating in or promoted
by impure blood.
1t IS certain when you are nervous,
that yoUr nerves are weak because
they are rot deriving sufficient nour-
ishment from the blood. 1t is certain
Hoods Sarsaparilla, by enriching the
blood, cures nervousness.
1t IS certain when your food does
not digest, causes distress and fails to
give you strength, that your stomach
and digestive organs need the toning,
strengthening and invigOrating in
fiuence of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is certain when pimples, blotches,
sores and eruptions make their appear
ance, there is scrOfula IN your blood.
and Hoods SarsaDarilla eradicates the
last vestige of ScrOfuia, leaving the
blood pure and the skin clear and
healthy.
1t is certain when your joints are
stiff with rheumatism. which fills your
nights ard days with suffering, there
is Tactic acid in your blood Hoods
Sarsaparilla neutralizes this acid and
completely cures rheumatism.
1t IS certain that chronic catarrh.
with its swapping. buzzing and ringing
noises in the head, and disagreeable
discharges from the nose and throat. is
a constitutional disease, and may be
cured by Hoods Sarsa 9arilla, which is
constitutional remedy.
1t is certain that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does actually purify. enrich and vitalize
the blood, and by doing this it cures
disease and restores and maintains
health. It is certain that thousands
and thousands of necple are alive and
well today who can testify and have
testified that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
when all other preparations failed to
do any good whatever
You may rely upon Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It IS an honest medicine. pre-
pared by experienced pharmacists of
today, who know the nature. quality
ard curative value of every ingredient
used. 1t is certain that it cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
TALES OF THE DAY.
Not Anious to Work.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: A seedy-look-
inc man entered Prospect street res
taurant Tuesday morning and marched
up to the proprietor.
Mister" he said. with a pitiful quaver
in his voice, Il want work enough to en-
able me to earn my breakfast
The knd-hearted proprietor, moved by
his evident distress, gave him hearty
meal.
After the wayfarer had finished the last
morsel the restaurant man approached
him.
Well he said. what kind of work
car. you do2'
Garden making replied the stranger
as he took his hat and prepared to start.
The proprietor smiled bitterly.
II suppose" he said, with a decidedly
sarcastic intonation, that you'll be
around here next Fourth of July and tell
me that you are shoveler OF snow
But the stranger ambled away without
a word.