davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER-
Auction Sale
OF
A LcaSchOld
ON SATURDAY, JUNE Is,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON

At my salesroom, IS Queen street. l
will sell at public auction, by order Of
the land agent OF the BISHOP ES-
TATE. the lease of all of that portion
Of the LOKO MAKALAPA, at HALA-
WA, EVA, owned by the ESTATE
OF BERNICE P. BISHOP, and con-
tanning an area of 80 acres, more or
less, as per the survey of Mr.. III. D.
Monsarrat; also the Loko Kunana, the
Loko Muliwai and the Umikii stream
at Halawa, EVA
Lease to be for the term of 81 years,
from July LIST, 1901. Upset price, $3.50
per annum, payable semi-annually in
advance in United States gold coin.
Possession of the Loko Kunana, the
Loko Muliwai and Umikii to be given
on and after April 1st, 1902.
Purchaser to pay all taxes, rates or
charges whatsoever. All charges for
expenses of lease. etc, to be at the pur-
chaser's expense.
For further information apply at the
office of the Land Agent Of the Bishop
Estate, n Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Friday, June i4tb,
PAGES 8 10 1e
60 1n o,cIncK al M

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
At the residence Of Mr. NEAL, on
King street, corner of Alapai, opposite
the residence of Mr.. Charles Anterior,
will sell at public auction the entire
household furniture, consisting of
parlor furniture, koa table, black wal
nut bedroom sets, chairs and rockers,
pictures, portieres, rugs, mating, sew
ing machine, dining and kitchen fur
niture, eroehery. glassware, stove. etc.
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

: PAGE, Architects and
Re looms "a. Arlington
u, Z. !; sketches and
.ss furnished at short no
r. ?. 0. box. Ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
AFTERNooN SESSION.

As soon as the House was called to
order in the afternoon, the salary or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
New Houses for Rent.

THREE NEW HOUSES now being
built on the upper side OF Beretania
street, near Piikoi street.
Buildings are rwo-story with hve
bedrooms, parlor, sitting-room, din
qng-room, reception hall. kitchs n, pam
try. fine clothes closets, bath, etc, etc,
large yards, cement walks, etc. Each
house is connected with the sewerage
system.
Houses ready for occupancy on or
about June 18th.
RENT-s60 per month.
Also one house on Kinau street al
$50 90 a month.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IS QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
E:sIosAL cAsDs.

AND INVESTMENTS.
ooND 4 CO.-Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcTIoNEER.
Auction Sale
VAL liable PROPERTY
In Nuuanu Valley

Under Instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. 3. C. ROOKIE, I will
sell at public auction, at my sales
-oom, IS Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Continued On Page 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

h oH.ss 81 & IS, Campbell
IL Mer. Sts.; Tel. NJ z7s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

| ArroRNETs.
i ,rvEY,-EIng and Bethel
f. ~; P. 0, box 7S6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

|I--rp - AttorRey-at-Law
|, s., Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

H,r-VERTOS-Rooms 3eS-04
ii, 1lock: Tel NJ. SSs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

fr.,PRAT.-Notary Public,
-, ny. & Cal; Tel-M.S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
TIL. Encampmeut city.

The streets of Cleveland, both for
residence and business, are exception
ally broad and well paved. The bust
ness center is at a public square and
the important streets radiating from
the square constitute part of the line Of
march of all the city's parades. When
ever there is a public demonstration
the square and adjoining streets are
crowded with people. The square on
the day of the Grand Army parade in
all probability will be the point from
which the Grand Army officials and
other notables will review the process
sion At all events, there will be a
huge grandstand in the square for the
delegates and others, and doubtless the
chorus of school children will also
have accommodation on a stand to be
located in the Public square. James
Richie, engineer of the Grade Cross
ing Commission, has been appointed
chairman of the committee on grand
stands He and Arthur Bradley, whose
committee on decorations is planning
to make the square especially beautiful
by night and day, will work together in
making this central point of the city
attractive to the visitors. So far as the
crowds are concerned, it is safe to say
even at this early day that the at
tendance at the thirty-fifth encamp-
ment will exceed that of any other in
the history of the Grand Army. Forty
eight per cent of the population of
the United States is within 500-miles
of Cleveland, and the large proportion
of the Grand Army is to be found in
Ohio, New York, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Illinois. Not only is Cleve-
land on the trunk lines of railroads
running in all directions, but she is
in steamboat communication with De-
troit. Buffalo and Toledo. The railroads
have given a rate of cent a mile,
with stop-over privileges of thirty
days. The steamboat lines, of course,
will make low raes; indeed, they do
as much of summer travel in ordinary
times. Taking all these items into con-
sideration, it would not be at all sur
prising should about half million Wis
itors be in Cleveland in the week of
September 8. The Mayor of Cleveland,
Tom l.. Johnson, has been appointed
as the head of the committee on re-
ception, and he and his colleagues will
extend hearty welcome to the guests
of the city when they arrive.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
Fremonr- ererc unmnrkel.

On the grave of Gen John C. FIRE.
mont, to whom the republic owes so
much, there is not even a stone to in
dictate the resting place of man whom
foreign nations delighted to honor for
the important work he had done. All
That remains of the man who opened
way over the Rocky mountains. who
suffered great privation and almost lost
his life for the benefit OF his fellow
men IS now resting in Rockland ceme-
terry, In the lower part of Roekland
county, New York The body of Gen.
Fremont might just as well be in any
ordi pasture lot as where 1t is so
far as any distinguishing marks are
concerned. His grave is oyergrown
with grasses and weeds and only this
men employed regularly in the GENE.
terry are able TO find IT, When the body
OF Gen, Fremont was taken to Rock
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

During the battle of Shiloh an officer
hurriedly rode up to an aid and in
quired for Grant. That's the man,
with the field glass. said the aid
Wheeling his horse about, the
stranger rode furiously at the general,
and touching his cap, addressed him
thus:
sSheneral, / wants to make one re-
bort, Schwartz pattery is took
All said the general. How was
that?"
we'll, you see, sheneral. der sheces-
sionists flanEed us. und der Succession
lists came in der rear of us, und den
SehwartZ's pattery vas took"
Well sir; you of course spiked the
guns"
volt" exclaimed the buchanan. in
establishment "Schpike dem guns,
schpike dem bran new guns? Wy, it
would sphoil dem!"
Well" said the general. sharply.
what did you do?'
DO? Ply tam, We took dem pack
againl"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

Major G. w Ruthers, chief commits
sary of the department of Northern
IuZon, in a letter to Commissary GEN
eral Weston of Washington, says that
there are 1913 stations in that depart
ment, without about twenty-five thous-
and troops and that the supplying of
an army of this size, divided into 50
man stations, is much more difficult
than if 1t was an army in one body
Besides the troops there were at that
time several thousand prisoners who
We're being fed by the government. The
subsistence department he says is in
superb condition, and many gratifying
statements and reports are received
from all the officers. Gen. Weston, in
command OF the department. has TAX
en- occasion several times to speak in
she highest terms of the commissary
department. Speaking of a particular
feature of the army ration, Major
Ruthers says: The beef stew with
the vegetables is the finest component
of ration ever put into the hands
of ops. 1t will take the place of
fresh beef when the latter cannot be
supplied for some time, and with the
addition of some bareback, coffee, sug-
ar. salt and baked beans, you could
cut an army loose from its transport
tation for some time. 1t is the finest
ration for hikes ever put into the
hands of soldier and is highly praised
by them. Major Ruthers says for some
time he used the English army rations
(beef stew and potatoes) in 2-pound
cans, which gave satisfaction but does
not compare to the beef stew issue of
the lited States army rations Anoth-
er he states; Experience shows
that he American soldier serving in
! these islands needs tho full army ra-
ton, including the full allowance of
fresh beef; his health cannot be main
/ tanned without ii. sIn addition. his ap-
/ petite apparently Graves sweets and
/ aciGs. In this connection he ment ons
I the demand for saueykraut Without
abundance OF nutritious food. he says.
the health of the Americans cannot be
maintained in the Luzon climate. The
| healthy Filipinos living on American
! food. he SAYS, is much better than
those living on native foods-st Louis
/ Globe-Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

General Joseph NJ Sudsburg. who
died recently in Baltimore, was a
fighting man OF the old school. He was
born in Munich. Bavaria, in 1925. and
entered the Bavarian army. After sew
eral years of service he was appoint
ed second lieutenant in the Bavarian
Royal Artillery. In 1s4S he took part
in the struggle of the people against
the king and after the defeat which
came up to his party he went to Swift
zerland. He then went to France,
where he enlisted as a private in the
Foreign Legion and served under Mar
shall MacMahon, who was his colonel.
He came to the United States and en-
tered into active service on the Union
side in the war between the states.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
ExcoRIATrNo THE SMART SET.
Society People of Atlanta, Ga, Come I'm
fer whitening Denun cIatIon.

| fer whitening Denunciation.
Society in Atlanta, Ga, is at the
boiling point of indignation owing to d
recent sermon of Rev. lie G. CROUCH
I ton, OF the Tabernacle Baptist church,
wherein he denounced the members of
the smart set" in unmeasured terms
81 had as lief" said the minister,
| have Bob Ingersoll pray around my
death bed IL / felt my salvation to be
dependent upon prayer at that time,
as full-fedged Atlanta society man
or woman. Their religious pretense is
stencil to the nostrils of Christ Their
lives set at naught every teaching that
he gave. This is immoral. In declar-
ing its immortality | do not mean to be
understood as saying that every man
or woman in society is immoral. l do
not think that would be a true state
ment. Morally speaking, think there
are some good men and women who
move in this circle. But as a whole we
have to look at any question. And
looking at this in this way, / do not
hesitate, with fair knowledge of the
facts, to say that Atlanta society is
soaked through and through with the
virus of immortality. 1T is known
fact that so-ealled society sets the pace
for the rest of poor mortals hate to
acknowledge their power, but must tell
the truth. They will put on decollete
dress, and every vain little idiot in
town wants to do the same thing This
has gone on until the dress of our
women, especially our girls. is actual
ly indecent. | tell you the devil cut
the pattern for this style Of dress"
Speaking of the drink habit, Rev. Mr..
Broughton said: There are very few
society women in Atlanta, If reports
are at all reliable, that do not drink.
Some one asked me the other day what
was the latest news from Atlanta So
cfety And | said, Down drunk | did
not mean that they were all drunk at
one time. nor that they were all SO
drunk that they could not move about.
But Atlanta's society women drink. |
am told there are certain recent So
ciety scandals in this town that would
raise the hair straight on a decent
mans head, the result of dissipation,
mostly from drink. They drink at
their punch bowls; they drink around
N"N S"DASs my Inn at bhOoC opohAih
able clubs; they drink anywhere they
can get it. | know facts on this line,
and | speak boldly | do not call any
names. but l do single out class of
women in this city, that class known
as society women, They do not any
more hesitate to go to these clubs and |
sit down and drink than negro would
to walk up to bar and take a drink.
They acknowledge this open and above
board. To justify it, they say they
drink in their homes. why not drink
in the club?"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
Polly and the Liberty Pole.

Polly Daggett was a revolutionary
heroine of Martha's Vineyard, and her
name will ever be associated with the
famous liberty-pole at Vineyard Hav-
en-. 1t was in IT'S that the village
people erected the first liberty-pole
on the highest point of land. One day
a British vessel came sailing into the
snug little harbor. It's captain needed
a new mast and sent boat full OF
men ashore to obtain one. The liberty
pole was just what they wanted, and
they proceeded to negotiate with the
selectmen, saying that they would
take it away by force, and therefore
a price might as we'll be fixed. So the
selectmen sold the pole. When Polly
Daggett, who was an ardent little pa
triot heard of this proceeding, she be-
came very indignant. They shall
never have our liberty pole!" she de-
clared, with sparkling eyes. Learning
that the Britishers were coming in the
morning to saw off the pole, Polly laid
her plans. When night came she, with
two girl friends, went to the hilltop,
bored hole in the staff, poured in a
brand on the end of a bean-pole, and
then watched gleefully the fall of the
pole-ruined as a mast The next day
the men from the ship came for the
pole, and were furious to find the COW
eted stick" in splinters. The select
men could not explain matters, but in
wardly charged the affair to the prank
OF village boys. The ship sailed away
without the new mast. For several
years the three girls kept their secret
concerning this incident, which is now
famous in the annals of Vineyard Hav-
en-. In 1898 a new liberty-pole was
erected by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution fac-simile of the
historical one-on the same spot where
the old one stood. A bronze tablet tells
why the Britishers did not secure a
new mast, and bears the names of the
plucky heroines Of that night.-Youth' s
Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

Lake Baikal is remarkable body of
water lying in a longitudinal trough
on the edge of the central Asiatic pla-
teau. whose surface is 1000 feet above
the sea with which 1t is connected by
the Yenisei river after flowing across
the northern plains of Siberia for
distance of 1000 miles. A most curl
GUS fact, long known to scientific men,
is that this lake is occupied by a spe-
cies of seal almost identical with those
found in the Arctic ocean. The same
species, with slight variations are also
found in the Caspian sea, but not any
where else along the 5000 or 1000
miles which separate these bodies of
water. The most probable explanation
of this fact and the one usually Rc-
cepted by scientific men is that these
species of seal were thus widely dis
tributed during continental subsi-
tic ocean covered all of northwestern
Siberia and extended up to the base
of the great Asiatic plateau which we
followed for such a long distance on
elevated shore lines of Turkestan, says
McClure's Magazine. When this de-
pressed area emerged from the sea. 1t
left the seal isolated in the two great
bodies of water which still remain on
its former margin. So lately has this
taken place. that there has not been
time for any great change to be effect
ed in the specific characteristics of
these animals.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

A couple of fishermen went out from
FL Dorado, Kan. They had a jug of
pretty good whisky and six-shooter,
with which they intended to shoot at
mark in case the fish might not bite.
They left their equipment on the bank
of the creek while they went away to
hunt boat When they returned
they found this note pinned to the grub
basket: Dear Gents-We have taken
your jug and pistol We didn't want
the pistol, but thought you might be
thirsty enough to follow us up and
shoot for the drinks"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
Grant and the Private.

Probably the most popular story told
during the recent reunion at Memphis, -
remarked an old confederate soldier,
was one which related to a CONVERSE
ton between Grant and a private SOL
der, and, while it has been told often
before, 1t was received with a good
natured, and, | may say patriotic rel
lsh by every man who heard it, But
few of my old comrades failed to hear
it, and but few of them failed to re-
peat it. Really, the story is an interest
ing combination of fact and fiction,
and this is probably why it was so
popular with the old soldiers. OF course
there was no rancor, no bitterness in
the telling of the tale, but the fact
that it brought in three most promi-
nent characters of the war and gave
the confederates the best of we'll
rounded point, caused the old fellows
to split their sides when they heard it,
Grant ran into a private in the confed-
crate ranks on one occasion, and the
private called: General, where are you
going" To Petersburg, I think, but
maybe to heaven or to hell the Gen
eral replied Well, | will tell you,
General the soldier said dryly, Bob
Lee is at Petersburg, and Stonewall
Jackson is in heaven. He'll is the only
place left for you Grant enjoyed the
thrust, as grim as it was, and after
peace had been restored he was often
delighted by telling it, and always re-
ferred to it as one of the pleasantries
of the war between the states. But he
never got any more pleasure out of it
than the old soldiers did at the re-
union at Memphis. New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

fhe excess of births over deaths in
new York is, on an average. about
o'ooo year, and if there were not
constant immigration into New York
rom Foreign countries and from other
divisions of the United States, the
growth OF the city would be $4,000 in
ten years, or less than ~ per cent in
a decade. Actually. the increase in
population is at the rate of az nar
cent. The territory of New York
which had 2,49S. 900 population In 1890
had 3.437 900 in 1900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
A Noun t.ia Explorer.

Sir w. Martin Conway. whose chtaf
rame rs que to - mountain exploring
expeditions In the Himalayas and the
Andes. has been appointed Slade pro-
fessor of fine art at the University of
Cambridge in succession to DR.. Charles
Waldstein. The serious work of his
LIE has been in the history of art. He
has written History of Wood En-
craving" History OF Flemish Paint
Ing, and Life OF Albrecht Durer."
Sir Martin Conway married an Amer
lean wife
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

10 the title Of an illustrated booklet
just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee
a st. Paul Railway, descriptive of the
country between Aberdeen and the
Missouri River, a section heretofore
unprovided with railway facilities, but
which is now reached by new line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change of location will be interested
in the information contained in 1t, and
a copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
BREACH OF THE CONTRACT.
How Man Got the Best of "a subscrip-
ton Book Scheme.

A citizen of Buffalo has just won
his case from subscription book con
Germ. He subscribed for a set of Bal
zac's works with the understanding
that the edition was to be limited to
1000 sets. He thought he was to be
just one of a thousand out of seventy
odd millions in the United States to
be envied the possession of the Balzae
SETS He learned afterward that there
were two other Limited editions" of
the same work, that all three editions
were printed from the same plates
on the same quality of pa
per and differed only in the
illustrations and the color of
the binding. The Buffalo purchaser
contended that the publishers had vio-
lated their contract with him and re-
fused to complete his payments for the
set. Whereupon the publishers brought
suit to recover. The case has just
been tried in the municipal court in
Buffalo and has been won by the de-
PENDANT the court holding that a mere
color Of the binding did not constitute
a new edition, and that the defendant
was the victim of breach of contract
This was good law and a correct re-
suit The tricks of the subscription
book publishers and their agents are
many. When man finds he has been
cheated he should resist The courts
will protect him.-Utica Observer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18

land cemetery there was some talk OF
erecting a suitable monument to mark
the spot where he was buried, but the
plan never got beyond supplying a base
for the shaft. The base was put in
position and for year or so
means were furnished to keep the
grave in order. Then interest in the
movement Jagged and there was an
end to it. For several years nothing
has been done with the grave. Weeds
and wild grasses have grown over il
until all trace of the original grave
has disappeared. One man, acting as
the representative of Grand Army
post, saw that it was decorated proper
ly with flowers on Memorial day, much
to the surprise of the cemetery attend
ants. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
BOOK or YELLOWSTONE PARK SCENERY

Many OF the beautiful scenes in Yell
Iowstone National Park have been
photographed and for the first time
are presented to the public in beauti-
full folder published by the Oregon
Short Line Railway. In addition to
the views, which would adorn any
home, there is great deal of informa-
tion concerning the best way to visit
the park that should he in the hands
Of all who contemplate visiting this
storehouse of wonders. Send cents
In stamps to ID. Il. Burley General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Oregon
Short Line Railway, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for copy Of this work of art
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-07-18
SUM M Err EXCURSIONS
Via santa Fe Route"

A series OF Summer Excursions are being
run by the Santa Fe Railway Tickets from
Salt Lake or Ogden are as follows:
Milwaukee ard return. s45 80 July 1920,
Chicago and return. s44 so, July 20. 81. %
Louisville and return. S47 80. August 22-23.
Missouri river points and return S44 co. daily
June 70 TO September II.
Chicago and return, $50 so daily June 20 TO
September H.
St Louis and return, ISL no. daily. June 20 to
September II.
For further information apply to c. #. War
rem, General Agent A. T. g. y. #. r. Il. All
Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.