davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
PART II.
Iannnese E.ntsrrriss.

japanese coffee planters OF Koua.
Hawaii, intend building a coffee mill
near the beach at Kailua. 5. Ozaki, OF
this city. has the agency. and work has
already been started. Every one OF
the four hundred Japanese laborers
and planters of Nona are said TO be in
terested in the mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
Produce Coming In.

The incoming freight Of the o. Il.
and L. Co. has been greatly increased
during the last few days. This is be-
cause the rice shipments have begun.
Every day brings in about ten cars
loaded with paddy. The banana and
pineapple shipments are also unus1-
ally heavy. Yesterday there Were
about eight carloads of the former
fruit alone on the morning freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
Public moonlight Concsrt.

On this Thursday evening at $50 NJ
the Hawaiian hotel:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15

IF YOU LOVE your wife take her TO
the ORPHEUM tonight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
Notice..

l desire to announce that have
secured the agency for the sale of
Singer sewing machines. Those de-
string to purchase a machine will
find 1t to their advantage to call on
or notify me. Machines sold on
easy payments.
JOHN Fl. HID, Agent,
[3-4tf1 Baraa, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
DEPARTMENT

Miss Doyle and B. Coil called on
l. 'Anse friends Sunday.
DR.. W. B. Lunn spent several
days this week at Marquette.
]. Mcfarland, of the Wyandotte,
is spending few days in Baraga.
Adolph Pinet is spending a few
days in Chicago and Milwaukee.
J. Amesse, of Chicago, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Amesse.
Daniel Mcmillan transacted bust
ness in the copper country part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of
the Wyandotte mine, are visiting
in Baraga this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. hester left for
Duluth Tuesday to visit friends for
a number of days.
Mrs. Charles Boyle aud Mrs. NJ.
O'Sullivan went to Sidnaw Tuesday
to visit friends for few days. They
will also visit in Menominee before
their return.
An Oceana county man has in
vented potato bug annihilator that
[ promises to revolutionize and sim
plify present methods in potato
culture. 1t is practical and simple,
has sweeps something like binder
sweep, only much smaller, and
cleans up and kills 80 per cent of the
bugs without injury to the vines
from two rows at one time, and has
a cultivator in connection, so that
the potatoes are cultivated and the
bugs removed at the same time.
Some newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing Of "a cyclone out
west one of them said it blew all the
slaves out OF whiskey barrel and
left nothing but the bunghole,
changed the day of the week, turned
q we'll inside out and cellar upside
down, moved the township line,
blew q mortgage off farm, blew
the postholes out Of a fence and the
|, wind out OF populist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga items on page
eight.
Joseph Stringer, of Hancock, was
in town this week.
David Thomas has secured a posi-
ton at Houghton.
Mrs. Thomas hester, OF Detroit,
is visiting in Baraga.
John Hid is now occupying his
cottage on Ontonagon street.
Martin Gallagher will leave for
Duluth in few days on business
trip.
A number OF boats took on car
goes of lumber at the hester docks
this week.
H. Nesbitt and A. G. Henderson
spent part of the week in the cop
per country.
The steamer l. M. Weston gave
an excursion from Lake Linden to
this town Sunday.
Jos. Coil returned from Chicago
Wednesday, where he had been for
two weeks on purchasing trip.
Edward Real received a letter
from his brother Jerry few days
ago. He states that he expects to
return to Baraga in November.
The annual Indian camp meeting
will begin Wednesday next, August
Both, at the grounds near Pequam'
ing, and continue for one week. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Davis & Busby's Uncle Toms
Cabin company gave the people o.
Baraga rare treat (?) Tuesday
evening. Like "White Wings" the
old play seems never to grow weary
but the frequent productions of i
in this town are certainly max
ing people decidedly tired.
Rev. J. H. DeLacy will occupy thu
pulpit of Rev. H. Gillingham at AT
lantic mine tomorrow morning. HI
will return in the afternoon AM
conduct the regular service in tn
M. E. church in the evening. MI
DeLacy will leave Monday for Dc
troit to attend the annual M. I
conference which convenes Sept. 6tf
It Is the earnest desire that be wi
again be chosen pastor OF tn
charge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

will belssued, and all friends of the order will be welcomed. Music, refreshments and dancing will be the features. The reception committees comprise MesSrS. Woodruff. Kelly. Weldon, Keller, Kaui' man and Dillon, who will be assisted by Mesdames Woodruff, Moore, Keller, Hook CT and Bloom.
 The Arctic Brotherhood Is planning to celebrate the first anniversary of its birth aboard the City of Seattle the latter part of February. A big dinner will be given In the dining room of the ship while she lies In the harbor of Skagwav. The older had Its inception aboard the City of Se- attle in a party of KIondIkefs or Alasl<ans while travelling between the sound and this port, and the mother lodge was form ed on the ship at that time. The matter started In myth and shortly grew into a stable and permanent organization now without riyal as to numbers in the Far North.
 The Eagles are preparingto to make their grand entertainment, to be held in Armorv hall tomorrow night, one of the grandest occasions of the season. A host of local talent and a brilliant aggregation of lSpeei- alty stars will take part. On account of the great length of the rrogr"m. - '1ter- tainment will begin -t o'clock Shaip.
 The Maeeabees, at their last meetin. initiated J. p. Rose, w. s. Sparks, and N. MeAuley. Four candidates are already secured for the next meeting The officers that were elected week before last will be installed January }.
 The Elks last Wednesday evening ln- ltlated E. L. Perry. F. T. Payne, w. L. Emerson and Frank L. Cochran.
 
 The Arctic Brotherhood took Messrs. Bloom, Madison Harkln and Leonard over the pass Tuesday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

visiting several weeks. She will leave soon for California to visit her mother and spend the winter. Mr. Stevens will go tC Nome in the spring and Mrs. Stevens will remain in California until his return. The praver meeting at Mrs. 5aker's Was we'll attended Tuesday night but owing tC the inelement weather and the sickness of Mrs. Luke, the second quarterly meeting was postponed until next Tuesday night when all church officers of the ME. church are earnestly asked to be present. The Windkenow will give a dane, Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs che,ham and Miss Gould. Miss Clavson and Miss Webster wer, vesterday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: Whi;ten in a sieighIng party.
 Rev. L. and Mrs. Gordon return hearty thanks for the many Chrislmas eouitesle: shown them by their friends and students
 
 MeSSrs. Fred Stevenson and Fred Webei have gone to Wrangel to spend two ol three weeks hunting ducks.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Burnham will leav, on the next Cott 'ge City for London.
 
 The Skagway Choral club Is planning to give an entertainment within a few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Case will entertain a few friends at dinner Christmas Day.
 
 Mrs. A. Bloom will entertain the Entrc Nous Club {; { dinner this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
w Society x

The C. E. C Literary Society will hold It's next meeting at Mrs. Towards, the first Tuesday In January, The society has studied Whittier and Longiellow, and will next take up Emerson to be followed bv Holmes. The organization has 10 mem bers. comprising Mesdames Howard, Bat tin. Parker, Woodruff. Ford, Bunham, Lewis, Henton. Turner and Whiting.
 The Lidles Aid Society of the N. E. Church, net at tho elegant home of Mrs. Sengfelder, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The hostess and her daughter, Miss Edna, re- raled their guests with refreshments. There were present.: Mrs. Sengfelder. Miss Edna Sengfelder, and Mesdamss Dr.. Searl, Dr. L. Gordon and Sherpy.
 
 Mrs. Morton Edwin Stevens. one of Skagwsy's best known society ladies, has returned from Juneau. where she has been
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
FFaG@rmal

The new tribe of the Improved order of Red Men. organized last Tuesday, held a meeting In its hall last night and a team for the pnrpose of conferring the degrees work was appointed and drilled by the deputy preparatory to Institution when the officers elect will be raised to thelr respect I've stumps-
 The I4th of the present month being the tooth anniversary of the death and funeral of Geo. Washington, the first saehem of the order. the day was duly observed at Mt. Vernon and appropriate services per formed at the tomb. when the flag and eolors of the orier were deposited and the Hon. Chauneey Depe'y. past sachem of the order. delivered an oration befitting the occasion.
 The Skagwav tribe has chosen the fol. lowing officers:
 J.T. Hayne, saehem; L. s, Keller, pro- phet; senior sagamore, T. F. Payne; junior sagamore, O. L. Chisholm; first sennap. A. E. Dunlap; sec md, w. H. Blackwell; chief of records, S. Sprague.
 The elaborate New Years reception be- ing planned by the Arctic Brotherhood will be the first public reception ever given In the city. The doors will be open from ? to , p. m., during which all who please may come and go at pleasure. No invita- tlons other than those through the press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

oTaHE devotees of Society h Skaswsy
 u abandoned all ordinary pursuits of pleasure during the week and threw them selves with zeal into work of preparation for Christmas The storm of the earlv part of the week precluded any great travel and kept many at home. thus dis eoursging social endeavor. Frstefnsl so- ciety. however. seemed to thrive under the approach of the festal season and the ad- vent of winter.
 Mss Helen De Sucea entertained few Intimate friends last "Wednesday evening st her home. AZ Vain street, corner Fifth avenue. Mss Joanna Browne presided at the ehsflng dish. The following were the Invited guests: Miss Ida Monlstes. Miss Cora A. Lewis, Miss Joanna Browne, Mesxs. Arthur Bell, P. E. Rem. \. Sn1ttulK, of Juneau. ". ". Bo>eow and Raymond Trouba, Randall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

To the citizens who have s.ood by tho pioneer grocer through thl:k and thin. We run short of turkeys thls year, but next Christmas hope to sell YOU youf Christmas turkey and all the dellcaeles of the season over the counter of the largest store In Alaska.
 Nv free delivery system has proven a great success, but It Is only beginning. Next Christmas you will see my wagons on every. Whether Nome proves to be a bonsnza or not, cannot interfere with the growth of Skagwav, and l am determined that the people of Skagwav. In their home proceedings shall have all the facilities Ind convenienees of the cities. have proved my confidence In Skagway and her future. Wishing you all a merry Christmas l remain yours, always reliable,
 JOHN KALEM, Wholesale Grocer, Sth and Broadway. Nobby overcoats at Clavson's. I22f If Golf capes at Kaufman Bros.
 Initial handkerehlefs at Kaufman Bros. Swell novelties In neck wear at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
To He Held in Different skagway
 Churches Today.

N. E. Chureh-Sunday, December 24, 1899. Morning service at II o'clock. Ser mon: Humility, not Degradation" fol. lowed by holy communion. All who are members of evangelical churches and such as desire to lead a christian life are well come to the Lords table.
 Epworth League prayer and song serv- Ice at 6:3o p. m., led by one of the mem bels.
 Evening service at 7:3o. Sermon; "Why Am l a Chrlstlanl"
 Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:3o, at Mrs. Baker'e house near Armorv hall. The second quarterly meeting will be held at the same time and place. All officers will please have their written reports ready.
 Christmas Day-Moming service at IT, with short sermon by the pastor.
 Lamont Gordon. P. C. Watch Night Service In accordance with our founder, John Weslev's beautiful custom. there will be prayer meeting and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

song service at the N. E. church, at kee lars hall, on Sunday night, December 3I alter the usual service. All christians O other churches are invited to join with US The pastors of the several churches In tn city are specially invited to come and as sIst In the devotlons. Short talks wltl songs and infections on the past year witl thoughts fer the new will characterize thu gathering. Lamont Gordon, P. C.
 Presbvterlan Church-1he seryi ees tC day promise to be full of interest. Al thu IT o'clock service the Sacrament of tho Lords Supper will be administered. Lei all who love the Lord come b this feast with us.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:4s p. m. led bN Mrs. Ford. Subject: "Our Royal Brother ' Come with a word of love for the Chrls' child.
 Christmas service tonight al 7:3o p. m' Speclal music, led by the choir. Christ mas sermon by the pastor. Anthem by the choir. You are cordially invited.
 N. B. Harrison, pastor
 Baptist chureh-Servlees appropriate fol Christmas will be held today. The morn ing sermon will be upon Gods Two Great Bores;" that of the evening upon "Lessons for Christians to the Thought full" Appropriate music will be rendered by some 2. he best singers of Skagwav. Tn, .l.,a being heated with a fumanet
 De comfortable. A cordial welcome | ....
 St. Marks Catholic Church, Fifth ave nue, east of Brjadway-Servlces today, Mass at ro:,o. Sermon: "Repentanee as . Suitable Disposition for Christians.
 Sunday school at p. m. Evening serv lee at 7 o'clock. Midnight mass; sermon on the significance of Christmas,
 Christmas Day Serviees-Hlgh mass al Io;3o. Sermon on the "Mystleal Birth of Christ" Vespers and benedletlon at !
 The children of St. Marks Sunday sehol will have their Chrlstman tree or New Years Dav.
 The bell will hereafter ring thirty min utes before each service.
 Episcopal Church At flask Tn hall Services at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Sun day school after morning service.
 A visit Is expected from Santa Claus al 2 o'clock and all the little boys and girl: in the city are invited to be present and receive a reward for being good. Especial. ly anxious Is Santa Claus to meet all tht little boys and girls who have not had and do not expect big Christmas at thelI homes.
 Salvation Army HaIl-On State street opposite Clancy theatre. Today's meet ings; 7:3o a. m. prayer meeting; II a. m. Sunday school and bible class; , D. m holiness meetings; 7:3o sermon bv Mrs Toolev.
 Christmas Day meetings: 7:'o a. m prayer meeting; } p. m. hosanna meetlng 7:oo D. m. sermon by Mrs. MeGill.
 Y. N. C. A.-Blble class at o:,o; Young mems meeting at 3:4s p. m. Father Fur nell will address the young mems meeting All arc cordially invited to both meetings
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

Ten pairs new double bob sleds for sale cheap. Fifth Avenue hotel. r77,7t
 Nugget stick pins at Nrmse's. I7St A. A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom and leather top. at cIayson's. I77It SIlk muflers at Kaufman Bros. Fine assortment of souvenir spoons at P. E. Kem's.
 Latest style mems hats at Kaufman Bros.
 Every boat brings to Skagway News Co, a merry Christmas for somebody.
 English corduroy pants. CIayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. f7 2I u
 Fur eollarettes, a suitable Xmas gift, at Kaumanf Bros.
 Souvenirs of all kinds at H. D. klrmse's, pioneer jeweler, Holly street. r7Su
 Holly for sale at the Alaska Tea and Coffee company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24
Notice ts the Public.

That Mir. Morris Howard Is not our agent and Is not connected with the Mono gram Liquor House In any shape or man ner, buy your goods direct and save com mission. The Monogram Liquor House.,
 A.BIoom, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

If you want good music for dance or entertainments. call on Emil H. Martensen, cor. Main and 9th st.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-24

t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

The reuort Of the state treasurer OF
Georgia shows a remarkable increase IN
The number Of state banks and in the
business which they have done during the
mast wear. Last year there were 10 State
banks in Georgia: this year 1872 an in
crease of 20 in one year. The total re-
sources Of all the state banks aggregate
sg75uQa3.7o. with a cash balance on hand
Of S2.Sit OS3.75. As compared with 1898 the
volume Of business done by these banks
has increased 1856. S7612. being the best
showing. we are told. ever made ~ the
state banks Of Georgia.
This IS indeed a gratifying exhibit. II
indicates increasing prosperity in Georgia
and an increase in the working capital Of
the state. But more than that, it show
how substantial are the state banks Of
the South. They are among the best n
soundest OF our financial institutions. ard
il Is scarcely less than a public outrage
that they should be prohibited bv the
national government. through ITS taxing
power. to issue their notes and 80 give
TO the people throughout the South Z SET
hclency Of currency from time to time
with which TO carry on their affairs. Re
move this restriction from the State hanks,
and we shall hear no more about the
scarcity of money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
The Barton Heights Cemetery.

Editor OF The Times; u-.u-
Sfr.-The impression that JuuAe W.
ford has diss wed the Injunction aiIoN
ing the burial OF dead persons IN the
coIored cemeteries near Barton Helshts
is erroneous The CIDER allows bona-hce
section-owners 10 bury their dead In thelr
respective sections under the supervision
OF the authorities. This has never peeh
objected 10 by the authorities or Barton.
Heights. All that Is wanted Is 10 STOP
the promiscuous burial OF dead persons
in these buryiug grounds. and TO pre-
vent the opening Of graves, etc. Now
IL will be necessary 10 find out who are
bona-fde ~section-bolders. and others wlll
be guilty of contempt. Certain II Is that
the order Of Judge Wexford does not
allow any other person 20 besburied. n
the order must relate 10 the people be-
fore the court-the people who hled their
petition. They are not more thar ten
who are made parties, and their rights
are subject 10 being bona~ide section
holders. The evidence before judge
Wexford was not the evidence before
Judge Barham. We filed a~if!davits Of the
leading citizens Of Barton Heights. in
GLIDING the resident physician, Mayor and
others. The anidavits filed by the de-
PENDANTS in support Of their motion are
from coiored undertakers and colored
doctors. The latter say they have never
been called on for contagious disease. or
know OF any epidemic In Barton Heights.
and smoke OF the health OF the communi-
ty. There never has been an epidemic
in Barton Heights. IL IL, we think. the
healthiest suburban town IN America.
and we want to keep 1t bsakhN 1t has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
PARADEs AND PATRIOTISM.

The extraordinary OutpOurlng In New
York IN honor OF Admiral Dewey has
called forth an editorial in the New York
Times on the appropriation of $4,000
made by the city OF New York. The
Times In commenting on this a%ppr0pra-
ton says that twenty, ten or even five
years ago this sum Of money would have
been used for kid gloves. hacks, cham
paene and flowers for the committee, and
if any residue was left. more champagne
and more Kid gloves would be gotten. The
Times also says that It was afraid that
even an this day Of new charters n in
creased city powers for New York, a
somewhat similar result might have been
obtained. But its fears were groundless.
for it says that the Dewey arch alone was
well worth the $4,000 that it cost. and
that so far as II could see the city of
New York has acted wisely and well N
helping 10 its utmost in attracting and
entertaining the million visitors. who have
come to do honor to the great Admiral.
The same paper says in another column
that a conservative estimate places the
amount that will be left in New York by
the visitors at $25.000,000. Apart from all
the pomp and panoply Of glorious war as
seen in military and naval parades, and
apart from the effect on the stimulated
patriotism Of a peace-loving people in be-
holding the wonderful weapons Of war and
the men who stood behind them, lies the
purely mercantile proposition that it was
financially a good thing for New York
10 hold this celebration and that the city
acted wisely in helping TO make it a sue
cess.
Richmond. which has greatly increased
in prestige as q convention city, has much
TO learn from the success Of New York
IN this undertaking,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

such as no business man would tolerate
In his wi establishment
This all comes. as we have so often
| pointed out In these columns, from the
/ lack OF a regular system OF inspection.
County officers make their reports from
time TO time to state officials, but the
/, state government does not send an agent
| around through the several counties to
! enquire into the manner In which public
| anairs are conducted. The officer who SIS
never called upon TO report TO his super
Tors is o. wonderful man II he does not FEN
into careless habits. Humanity is frah
ard needs every possible stimulus to ac-
ton and duty. The State is in duty bound
10 have n reckoning every now and then
with its servants and every such servant
should keep constantly before him the
fact mat he must at stated intervals give
an account Of his Stewardship.
In that striking parable Of the talents
which our lord employed when upon
earth as an illustration. Il is related that
the master Of q certain estate. upon going
away. committed money in trust TO three
NJ his servants. cnjoining them to be faith
fpI I'm The discharge OF the trust and
warning them that after a time he would
return and have a reckoning with them
Two of these servants managed 80 well
that when called to account each report
ed that he had doubled the sum Of money
committed to him, But the third report
cd that he had buried his talent. and
seemed TO think that he had discharged
lis duty in that ne restored to his lord
the exact sum which he had received.
But his lord thought otherwise and gave
the slothfuI servant a singing rebuke. He
did not charge him with dishonesty. but
with neglect. with a careless indifference
10 his lords interests. II his lord had not
called for an account as soon as ne aid.
the talent would have remained in the
ground and the neglect would have con-
tinued just so much longer.
The lesson is a wholesome one and
shouid be taken to heart ~ every State
government. 1t is a duty which the au-
thorities owe to the people to see to it that
the gubordinates throughout the length
and breadth of the Commonwealth are
FIRST Of an. honest in the discharge Of their
duties. and secondly. that they are not
careless and neglectful OF the states in-
terests.