davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED Al HONOLULU.
Monday, February >

Br. stmr. Aorangi, Hepworth, s days
from Victoria; pass. and mdse. 10 7. II.
Davies &c Co.
Am schr. Vine, Small, y days from,
Eureka; railroad ties and shingles TO
Levers & Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
WANTED.

POSITION IN WHOLESALE OR RE
tail store, several years experience
Best OF references. Address X" Ad-
vertiSer Office. Jlj6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
FOR SALE.

\ NICE HOME ON THURSTON
avenue. y good. roomy. we'll built
house and spacious grounds.
For particulars apply TO
CHARLES PHILLIPS.
Merchant Street. with Oluso Pub. Co.
5l6O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

The Gazette tsemi-weeklyl will Be
lssued this morning IN tiiae for the
outgoing island and tcrelgn mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
= PASSENGERS
Arrived.

From Vancouver and Victoria. per
c. a. S. S. AOrangi. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. c.
\. Rogers. Miss z. /. Rogers, Mrs. =.
L. Foster. 3. y. Foster. r. II. Tahour-
din. J. o. Young.
Departed.
For Mookai, per stmr. I-ehua. Feb.
21-Mr Townsend. H. McCOrTIstOn.
Mr. PrObert. Mr. Bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
(anQdIQ1 -Aud|0|I0n ROyQ MQi| S|e0n
ship C0npQDy.


C aad
calling
wClInEtoa. NJ T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

ROACH-fn this city. February ~.
1899. TO the wife of y. W. Roach. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 80 F. and sea-
level, and after the 1st of February for
standard gravity Of Lat. As. This cor
rection is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
FOR SALE.

COMPLETE SET OF HOUSEHOLD
furniture, including parlor and bed
room furniture. stove and kitchen
utensils. ready Tor use for a small fam
lily. Price and rent of house reason
able. Address Advertiser Office. o. X.
515S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
oa OF aboa, the dates beio- stated. via:
fso- sSpsIS. ~IliI>erosrIS.a silva
Fr sass.sas sns ysnuassss nc
From vAscoUyEs AND yIcTopik. nc.
Forssva. wsin-sto- NJ srs sy..sy:


FsEs; a sss,y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and 10 sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
kPRJNE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
WANTED.

BY \ MOST COMPETENT PERSON
a position as nurse or housekeeper.
Would travel. is a good sailor. Is fond
of children, can give the best Of re-
ferences. nine years in her last posi-
ton. Address J. W. this Office. uo-
nolulu. II. 7. SlGN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
FOR SALE.
EN- AUSTRALI.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

\ PRACTICAL MINER. FAMILIAR
with blasting. for developing water
tunnels. Apply ut
$3.50 ALEXANDER X BALDWIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
LOST.

y LADY'S GOLD wALTHAM
watch. with name engraved on hack
OF ease. on King street. between Fort
street AMI WalEiki Turn. Finder wiII
receive a liberal reward by leaving the
sam. az the Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

Full Noon on The 10Th at 46 am.
The tides and moon phases are given in
Standard time. The time of sun and
moon rising and setting being given for
ALI ports in the group are in Local time,
10 which the respective corrections to
Standard time applicable to each differ
ent port should be made.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. tmidnight), Greenwich time.
which is In. 30m p. IN. Of Hawaiian Stan
dard time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

n m -. m. a m. PIN. Sets
Mon 20 o. So / ~ S.I9 6.O3 q % 6.0l Os
Tues. IN LIS ? 90 s. SO 7.o4 6.27 6 OIL 3.52
Wed. % LOO 2 80 s 40 Z. Sc 6.26 6.OS 4.43
Thurs % 2.28I 3.l s.O9 As CPS 6.O2 80
Rise
Frid. "a 2.56 34s 9sl 80 6.24 6.O3 5.9s
Sat-. rs 3.35 IL 9.55 1000 6 "a 6 O3 6.2S
Sun l16 at a 10 no. a 6. % e. O3 =. 81
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25

I ldlI era. Looped loosely over the nech,
ana ana knotted at the bust, with the enas
lett hanging, is a scarf OF White HoeFty
SILK ehcrusted with lace.
o
+ Gowns for the street are elaborate
When compared with those of last year,
Mnlcn were characterized by eXtTeliie
simplicity. Even the least pretentlouf uf
are oEnamerted or stitched IN soiiIe
l3daa 9dZaire fashion. A noticeaply up,ro-
date afternoon gown has the whole up
per part of the tunic stitched in cord
IKE perpendicular tucks. The tucKS
are made in such manner fhat tiley
stand out. They are much prettler al ana
newer fhan, the pressed tuckS. 1He
WhoIe gown, skirt and waist, are u
supple beige cloth. on the ordef OIL
cashmere, but With Il more lustrouS nm
ish. me trimming is OF mlrroreo
panne, IN shade OF serpent green, so
dark That against the light it looks al
most oIack. The tunic is cut out at the
bottom in large scallops, and the seal
luped edge is spread out and stitched
down to wide bias fold of the panne.
Beneath the tunic is a taffeta drop skirt
that IS finished with q circular rune
cut out IN scallops, that are stltehed
TO Wlde bias fold of panne, repeating
the trimming on the tunic A fine en-
broidery of white silk is worked inside
OF the scallops. The waist is in bolero
form, with tight back in one piece.
Ihe front Is rather remarkable. Inc
open edges are in scallops, laid over
FOLDS OF Danne to match the trimming
on the skirt: At the darts the fronts
are puckered up. disclosing an under
vest of panne At the top the front is
filed in with vest and stock of white
satin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25
NEW YORK STYLES. <


Every year; with methodical regular
ity, modistes twho cannot, Of course,
pretend to be disinterested on the sub
| jecD announce most emphaticalIy that
fancy silk waists of all sorts have gone
out Of vogue. Then with the same reg
ularityG the silk waists appear. Moth
ing daunted by foFeboding prophesies
/ they merrily find their wax into my
lady's wardrobe and fiutter and crinkle
IN way that is as nearly akin to
smile as wearing apparel can we'll as
sumo. The first crop usually blossoms
out with the opening OF the theatres,
when the summer is over. The second
comes--weH along in the fall. This is
about the season, and the seoondfcrop
IS by all means the more bewitching,
Tor they have the protection Of outer
wraps when worn on the street, and
for the housewife would be old ,fogy
enough 10. subdue their gaiefy2 It is
well to know that the black silk skirt,
the well known partner in convenience
of the separate waist is among us
again with the assent and approval of
the leaders of fashion. The silk skirts
are made simply of black peau de sole
and are often unlined and untrimmed
the elaboration Of detail being reserved
for the bodices. Just at present waists
for semi dress affairs, matinees. lunch
cons etc, are quite smooth across the
bust, allowing the gorgeous trimming
TO show to full advantage.
At card parties where luncheon is
served on the card tables to groups of
four ample. opportunity is afforded to
observe dainty waists. pretty coiffures
and those delightful fFipperies that are
the joy Of every feminine heart A, great
many little boleros, fancifully APP
pliqued, are worn over light waists. and
any number of detachable lace yokes
are brought into requisition. One fetch
ing costume shown in group on this
page is delicate pastel blue taffeta
made with skirt and bolero, and worn
over misty peachblow bodice Of dull
finished taffeta and mousseline de sole. |
The bolero. with its long sleeves, is open /
N front and short all the way around.
1t is appliqued all over with velvet a !
shade deeper than the silk, to which |
t is stitched down under a round silver |
gray satin cord. The bottom of the |
skirt is similarly appliqued the trim |
ming mounting higher behind than in |
-ront. With it was worn a turban bon
let of mirrored velvet in the same /
shade of pastel blue The bonnet set
we'll back on the head, and was decked /
iirectly in front with a cabbdge bow
IT black satin that emphasized the /
vhiteness of two doves wings, spread
ng al either side of it. The wearer
lifting her dress. DISPLAYED
pair of trim little shoes. with I,o1Iise
luinze heels, and just The edge of a. +
'etticoat that was veritable confec-
ion 1t was made Of white satin triped
With even bars of peachblow taffeta,
'eiledfat the bottom with two noun6es
4 white Ghantilly lace, headed with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-25

Mrs. Clarkson never became a Cath
olir, though she lost her oId-time
prejudice. and even was known to de-
clare that Father Kelly was not ONLY
one of the most charming takers she
had ever met, but one of the deepest
thinkers. ~ g.
"A little while before her death she
even gave her consent to Josephine's
marriage with Catholic, bright civil
engineer with the plebian name of
Fagan.
The bee., 1899-09-21

j. Price Hudson, a member of
the firm, said tonight: 81 have
been in correspondence with
Great Britian's New York repre-
sentative, whose name | cannot
make public, and there is no
doubt that all differences will
be adjusted and the contract
signed tomorrow"
Asked as to what use the mules
were to be put, he replied :"They
told me they desired to use them
as pack mules in South Africa.
This makes the task of obtaining
them doubly severe, as only a
small, hardy mule can be used
for this purpose.
"The contract says we shall
deliver them in New Orleans.
| am sorry, but can not tell you
what we are to receive for the
mules. This is the request of
the English representative, and
| am compelled to respect his
wishes.n
The bee., 1899-09-21
TRUTH FROM
'''.'' JOHN c. CARLISLE.
0oebel Sought Him For Aid In
Taking Sound rloney DeIega-
tion from Kenton County
10 State Convention.
ALLEGED INTERVIEW DENIED
yening Post special Service.

Evening Post Special Service.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 15.-
There appeared in the Washing
ton Post this morning an alleged
interview with Mr.. John G. Car
Isle, in which the latter was made
to say that Mr.. Goebel had never
spoken to him on the money ques-
tion, and the visit Mr.. Goebel
made here in 1896 related purely
to matters of minor Offices.
Not q word of this interview is
true. l saw Mr.. Carlisle this af-
ternoon, and he felt outraged
that such statement had been
attributed to him, and that The
contrary was true. He drew from
his pocket the following denial,
which he asked me to give to the
Washington Post after sending it
to Kentucky. The denial is in
Mr.. Carlisle's own handwriting,
and reads:
"The statements attributed to
me and published in the Washing
ton Post this morning concerning
a conference between Mr.. Goebel
and myself in this city in 1896,
were not made by me, and are
not correct.
"The conference alluded to was
sought by Mr.. Geobel, whose
principal purpose, as he stated it
to me, was to secure a sound
money delegation from Kenton
county to the State convention,
which was to be held soon there
after at Lexington. / had no
other interest in the matter, and
took no action except such as Mr..
Goebel represented to be neces-
sary in order to secure the Sc
lection of a sound money delega-
ton. JOHN G. CARLISLE.
The bee., 1899-09-21

A CONSCIENTIOUS, honest Demo-
crat said the other day: "To tell
the truth the Democrats are to-
day without an issue" Hence
he said it was necessary that the
party try to use here, there and
yonder the various and variegated
vote-catching schemes represent
ed by the variety of issues advo-
Gated in different parts of the
country. The man who said this
is a reader and a student of the
times. II many intelligent, rep
resentative Democrats possessed
this gentleman's honesty, there
would be a multitude of like con-
fessions.
The bee., 1899-09-21
TO USE AMERICAN MULES.
England Negotiating with a Ken
lucky Firm for 1000 of
Them.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 18.-The
British Government is buying
mules in Kentucky, and if the
threatened hostilities with the
Transvaal open up, mules pur-
chased in this State may help to
carry the British army through
South Africa. The firm of Hud-
son Bros, dealers in horses and
mules at Sixteenth and Main
streets, are negotiating a deal
with the British Government
whereby England is to be fur
nished with 1000 mules to be
used in South Africa. The ne
gotiations have been carried on
for a week, and the only thing
that now stands in the way of
closing the deal is a difference
as to the date of delivery.
England insists on immediate
shipment of the mules, while
Hudson Bros. claim that it will
be impossible for them to fill the
order in less than six weeks.
Notwithstanding this little differ
ence members of the local firm
are certain that they will come
to an agreement.
England has been represented
in the transaction by an English
agent, who is now in New York,
and the negotiations have been
on by telegraph.
The bee., 1899-09-21

Mr.. JOHN G. CARLIsLE's letter
is another contribution to the
mass of literature daily increas-
ing which proves Mr.. Geebel's
answering purpose to "trim" on
all issues so as to keep on the
winning side and get sin" Mr..
Carlisle now confirms that which
has been believed by many, that
Mr.. Goebels "views" on the
money question have been formed
and reformed by his calculations
as to the strength or weakness of
sound money or free silver as a
political issue with which to
catch votes. Mr.. Goebel tried to
carry from Kentucky in 1896 a
sound money delegation to the
Chicago convention, but now
claims in his speeches to be an
original free silver advocate.
The bee., 1899-09-21
JUDGE PRATT'S SPEECH LIKED
lie Was Heard by Voters OF Hart
County.

Munfordvillh, KY, Sept. 49,
Judge Pratt filled his appoint
ment here today and there was a
large crowd to greet him, fully
900 or 700 people being ON hand.
The Judge puts his campaign
upon a plane far above that taken
by the Goebelites. His speech
was greatly enjoyed by those
who heard it. The Republicans
of Hart county are alive and their
brethren will hear good news
from them on election night.
The bee., 1899-09-21

The largest sand pit on the l.. 4 N.
il being constructed here under the
direction of Supt. McVey.
The Illinois Central Is surveying
ground for 100000 roundhouse at
Paducah. II will be one Of the larg-
est and most complete In the State.
Work on 1t will begin at once.
Agent win Ogden, of Slaughters-
vile, is now a happy man as the
move there placed him with his
mother and many other relatives.
Business ON this division has been
very heavy this year. A desire to
stock coal for next winter has caused
railroad companies to lay In large
supply, and has had a great deal to:do
with increasing the freight traffic.
Mr.. Geo. Boyd returned from a
visit to Christian county last Tues
day. Mr.. Boyd has been ON the sick
list for several weeks, but Is now
able to hobble around with the as
sistance of a cane.
For long time there has been n
howl made by certain class of rail-
road men against the company stores
run by coal companies. The grounds
of complaint have always been un-
just. We wonder how they will look
upon this proposition that the rail-
road companies have in contempla-
tion-the establishment of stores for
the benefit of their employees. This
is what the Nashville American has
to say on the subject; lis 1t a
trust is 1t n combine, Is II an ag-
gregation Of capital to further re-
strict competition? One of the latest
developments of the cooperative
tendencies of the times Is the pro-
posed intention of railway companies
to establish grocery stores for their
employees at which supplies can be
obtained at the lowest legitimate
prices and the employees be also
freed from the sword of Damocles,
the garnishment process, which is
held i'm threat over them. The ten
dency, marked aud emphatic, is for
employers of labor to provide modes
by which their employees can OBJ
tain the necessaries of life at the
lowest possible cost and not be sub
ject to outside annoyances, and this
reported move on the part of promi-
nent railroads is a result OF the COM
bination idea now so prominent. 1t
is based on the idea Of cooperation,
in which operatives derive benefits
outside 1.-THE mere wages paid. 1t
is combination, and while volun-
tary, may be called monopoly.
But is the scheme in its inception q
bad one?"
The bee., 1899-09-21
Perfect Health.

the railroad commissioners during
the late consideration Of the ques-
tion In regard 10 hong and short haul,
we quote in part what one who is
well up on the wage question says
ON the subject as affecting the work
and wages Of miners, which is given
In answer to this question: ain
what way, II at all, are your coal
mining operations connected with
the public welfare?" ''All industries
employing labor and paying wages
have more or less influence on the
public welfare, as the pay rolls are
large or small. Wages affect not
only tho Garner but the entire coun-
try. The wages Of the miner goes
to the farmer, the miller, the mer-
chant for all the necessities of life.
The greater the wage the greater the
amount expended and the greater
the influence on the public welfare.
And not only this, but mine run
ming regularly through the year
produces coal more cheaply than the
mine running but half time. Hence
the consumer gets cheaper coal
from the mine running regularly,
and the effect on the public welfare
In not only at the mine and immedi-
ately about them but extends to
every point 10 which coal is shipped.
The American wage Garner is noted
rs a consumer. AS wages are good
and work is plenty the whole county
prospers. As wages are lower and
work Is scarce the whole country
suffers II is the foundation Of our
whole property"
The st. Louis street railway peo-
pie have been unable to get nearly
enough men to do the work Of re-
pairing tracks and laying down new
rails.
At Anderson, Ind, fires have been
lighted In 2s5 independent pots and
the first window glass of the season
is being blown. 7
According to the American Manu-
facturer. the total production of pig
iron for 1893 win be about 1886, ,s75
gross tons.
The production Of anthracite coal
to September has been 5,ss2, 900
tons greater than In 1888 and i,OO0,- :
coo tons more than In 1896.
An article In the London Fort
nightly Review for July, treating Of
the condition Of the average English
man, estimates that a factory hand
earning, say, 1926 q week, expends
out of 1t for food, t3.40, Of which
$i.06 II for meat, bacon and fish, and
an equal amount for butter, cheese,
lard an eggs.
Instead Of going without tin din
ner pals altogether, what the work
ingman was told would be the case
IL the Mckinley bill was passed, he
is going about with full ones and a
surplus Of "tin" In his pocket be-
sides.--Oswego IN. W Times.
The bee., 1899-09-21

SOME of the Goebel papers are
making a great deal of noise
about the organization of some
imaginary negro Goebel clubs.
Wonder what they think of the
strong clubs organizing all over
the State in their own party to
fight Goebel and Goebelism.
The bee., 1899-09-21

OLLIE JAMES said in his Earl
ington speech that the Republi-
cans had promised before McKin-
ley's election that there would
be more money if the Republi-
can party came into power, and
Mr.. James asserted that the Re-
publicans were in power and the
people had no more money. The
facts are that according to Of
fetal Treasury figures on Sep
tember 1, 1898 there was $25.41
per capita of money in circula-
tion as compared with Spills per
capita on July l, 1896, just prior
to the nomination of Mr.. Bryan.
The bee., 1899-09-21

SOME of Mr.. Bryan's advocates
are wondering if he will adhere
to his promise to speak for Goe-
bel in Kentucky since the publ
cation of Mr.. Carlisle's letter
containing indisputable evidence
that Mr.. Goebel tried to. kill free
silver as an issue in 1896 in Ken
tnnl,v "
The bee., 1899-09-21

known; it is no time for financial
mountebanks to cry their nos
trums in the market place with
any chance of being heard
Secretary of State Hay to Col.
Dick, of Ohio.
The bee., 1899-09-21

The question has been asked !:
"Of what church is Elder John
O'Bryan' the pastor, who is men,
toned in the Madisonville Hus-
tier as "a leading Baptist minis
ter 'who will take the stump
for Goebel?'o What does the
world think of such a man? The
better elemement of the people
turn away with disgust from the
man who poses as a minister of
the gospel, who sets himself up
as a moral standard, yet who is
ready to wink at murder, fraud,
slander and the other attendant
elements of Goebelism. The
clipping below expresses the SEN
timent in regard to the matter:
ParsOn James, who has announced
allegiance TO Goebel, wants it known
that he is not q ! reacher. Even the
worldings draw the line on being
classified with preachers who cling
to Goebelism.
The bee., 1899-09-21

In the week ending September
Z there were only 1913 business
failures in the United States. In
the corresponding week of 1896
there were 30S failures, at which
time Mr.. Bryan was touring
the country and telling people
from the rear platform of the
dire calamity that would come if
the people rejected the free-sil-
yer proposition.
The bee., 1899-09-21

BRIEF kilograms to Goebel pa
pers announce the formation of a
''large and enthusiastic" colored
Goebel club at Henderson. The
Henderson Journal says of this
meeting:
At the conclusion of the meeting
the thirty or forty negro voters pres
ent were asked TO come forward and
enroll their names as members of the
negro Goebel Club, but very few OF
them did so.
The bee., 1899-09-21

"Murder will out" The Amer
lean workingman now knows that
Free-Trade killed American in
dustries and that Protection
raised them from the dead
Fremont (Ohio) Journal.