davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-03
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
JOSEPH TIIDEN
Manager.


The Royal Hawaiian H0eI Of the leading architecture
Honolulu The which it stands comprise
square of about fronting Hotel Street This
affords ample for lawn and beautiful walks which
artistcay with Towering plants and tropical trees
There twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure all
management Hotel afford
The basement of the Hotel contains the
finest billiard hall in the city, aso fcas bar well stocked with
fine wines and liquors
The the second floor to the right OF which ar
leads from the
main hall the dinngOOm These apartments to broad
verana where magnificent view of the Nuuanu Mountains may be
through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds the
balconies
The dispensed Affords and is frscass
all respects Hotel supplied with water from
The Clerks office furnished with
Telephone is had with the leading bust
firms of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-03

The tl1o JoTleses fell on each others necles.
And without stopping to make inquiry
about the traditional strawberry mark each
was supposed TO wear upon his left arm, the
two Joneses fell upon each others neck and
remained for two consecutive minutes in a
lingering, languishing embrace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-03
THE DAILY PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Daily G. Advertiser, year, cash J.........Ss 90
Daily p. c. Advertiser, months, cash ......- 90
Daily p. c. Advertiser, week, fCash).---.-... 25
Weekly p. c. Advertiser year. CASH ....... 90
Foreign Subscription w. P. c. \. Including
posLagel.. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-03
Carving a Chicken.
OttA HAAAN q ~
New York Sun. ]

New York SUM-
DUmley had been asked to carve the
chicken, and he was struggling with it,
''What seems to be the matter, Mr.. Dunn
lsyF" asked the 1andlady, ''hasn't the cary
ing knife good edge4n
"Yes, madam" he replied, ''but it won't
have very long"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-03

Texas Siftings: a man in Georgia has
three mothers-in-law. It takes gp1d dsRl
b III q Georgian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
Cosby NOTES
About Notable People in the Old World
BorlIn'H Sensation.

About Notable People in the Old World
BsrlIn's Sensation.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Berlin has sensa,
ton Of the first order in the trial and con.
viction OF the Marchese Rita Candice, the
daughter Of Mario, the tenor, and Grisi.
The Marchese has been prosecuted under
IA charges OF having swindled jewellers,
hotel keepers and modistes Of large sums
Of money under various false pretenses.
She has been convicted OF all the charges
and has been sentenced to Is months i'm
prisonment, with an allowance OF six
months for the detention che has already
undergone under previous sentence less
Justly inflicted.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett is collaborating with
Mr.. Sydney Grunday, tive-act tragedy.
The material is taken from Greek authors.
Athens is the scene, and the time that Of
Pericles.
Robert Buchanan and Hall Caine are
engaged upon dramatizatton Of Gaines
novel, "The Son OF Hagar," which is about
10 appear in Harper'S,
Elizabeth Philips, the popular song
writer, is dead.
The powerful tenor Halam, Of the ALA
Norman Opera Troupe, is a passenger on
the steamer AurAnia, which sailed from
Liverpool for New York to-day,
Senior Nicolas Avellaueda, ex-President
OF the Argentine Republic, has died at sea
while en- route to Europe.
The Duke OF Somerset Edward Adolf
phus St. Maurd), is dead. He was born
in 1901.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
A LIVELY CANVASS. j
PARNE11 NorALLowED TO SPEAK
On Account of the HOOtinE of = MOb-A
Number of FiEhts-Au ArniStisO Ar.
ranged Between Bulgaria and sorviA.
Budget of General Foreign NoWS.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Fifty Thousand Par
nellites gathered together opposite the
Vice Regal Lodge, in Dublin, to-day
despite the rain that was falling and
pledged their confidence in Parnell
Crowds Of youths headed by bands
pAraded through the principal streets
singing "God Save Ireland"
A row took place opposite the Con-
servatiVe workingmen's club house, in
which several windows Of the club house
were broken by stones.
A meeting OF the supporters OF Nolan,
Mr.. Parnell's candidate who is running in
opposition to Mr.. Callan in Duudalk was
advertised to be held to-day in the town.
Four thousand Callsnites assembled and
prevented the erection OF the platform.
Mr.. Parnell, who was present attempted
10 speak from q wagon on the market
square, but was hoWled down. He retired
shouting, "You hired ruftiRnB." A num-
Der OF fights took place and Mr.. Nolan,
who also attempted to speak, was hooted
and pelted. The Parnellites withdrew to
q hotel where similar scenes were enacted.
In one OF the fights youth was stabbed
dangerously. Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. O'Con-
nor authorize denial Of the report that
the Parnellite manifesto has been with
drawn. 0'Connor and other Nationalist
members OF Parliament will address meet
ings in the Conservative interest next
week.
Gladstone arrived at Hawsrdon at mid
night Saturday. The village was decorated
in his honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
1--WE DAYS ESDIEGI
/ NOV. 20. VI


BosroN, Nov. 2s.-The Advertiser in It's
weekly review OF the wool market says:
The market has shown considerable &C.
tivity during the past week, and consider
ing the fact that sales are for FIVE days
only, the week being broken by the ma
tionai Thanksgiving Day, the amount OF
business done has been large.
A review OF the sales, as gathered from
the different houses, shows that, Of the
wools sold, larger part was OF territory,
while several large transactions in Texas,
fine Montana and other medium grades
were made. The fact that so much OF the
woods sold was for speculation made it i'm
possible to get prices on most OF the large
transactions, which were generally re-
ported without any price being given, so
II is difficult matter to ascertain il any
actual advance has been obtained.
OF the other grades OF wool the general
situation has been withoutmaterialc change,
trade generally ruling quiet, with prices
firm. In some extreme cases fn5 Chic
aeeces have been sold at full figures, one
lot OF ll0, 900 lbs being reported at 27a37c,
which takes in the low grades along with
the very choicest One OF the most no.
ticeable sales were 55, 900 lbs pulled at 3Oa
$50. Secured woods held steady; one sale
OF $4,000 lbs at 45a60c was the most notice
able reported. In California woods trade
was fair, but no prices were given, Quo
tationB are well sustained,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
REPORTED RIOT
At McKSeSport Turns out to be FAlss-Tror
BILE Feared To-day.

At McKSeSport Turns out to be FAlSS-Trou.
BILE Feared To-day.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. .29.-The rioS
which was bulletined from this city as
being in progress at McKeesport, proves
to have been q false alarm. On sstur-
day $50 strikers arrived at James
Lynn & Co.'S, mine at Woods Run
just inside the county line and tried to in
timidate workmen there, but failing in
their efforts they left, threatening to re-
turn Monday in sufficient force to compel
the miners to leave the mine.
This evening Lynn & Co., in anticipa.
ton Of trouble in the morning, summoned
Sheriff Gray to protect their men and
property. The sheriff, in view OF the past
weeks experiences thinking that not
was in progress hastily summoned his
deputies, chartered a special train and left
for McKeesport. Upon learning the real
situation he made preparations for the
protection Of property in that vicinity.
Lynn & Co. fear an outbreak in the morn
ing, although all Is quiet now.
From the Fourth Pool, the scene OF last
Wednesdays riot, the report comes that
500 to 900 strikers are on the way to that
place to renew the attack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
CROPS OF FARMERS.
oOlman's suEgsStiOns-The
Presidents Message Will not be Sent to
Congress UntiI the Second day ottho
seSSion.o Cleveland to Stay at Home.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-Commissionel
Colman in his annual report says: The
year which opened in gloom, threatening
the destruction Of winter crops by the
severity OF the temperature, is closing
with bright prospects OF abundance for
man and beast, produced at cost which
is not burden TO the producer and to be
sold at u price which is not a
barrier to the poor farmer. For
many years, he says, it has become
more and moro apparent that the one
great need of the agricultural interests Of
the United States is a better understand
ing and more intimate relation between
the several agricultural and experiment
stations, and more practical Co-opera-
ton between these institutions and the
Department Of Agriculture. These COL
leges were endowed by Congress. They
are now separately carrying on expert
ments at an expense OF time and means,
aud yet without any central head through
which to report and compare results with
each other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30

THE serious feature Of the Woods Run
mining trouble is, not that there is dis
agreement between the operators and the
miners, but that the strikers resort to
brutal force to drive out Of the mines those
who wish to work. Labor loses its dignity
when it resorts to such expedients; and
when 1t masks its face it betrays conscious
ness Of its fall. In these days Of enlighten-
ment the right Of labor to organize is not
denied by sane people, and trades unions
are a fixed quantity in our industrial life.
But other men have the same right not to
organize, TO work without any connection
with trades unions, or to oppose one trades
union with another. Non.unionists may
be reasoned with, persuaded II possible,
but there is no reason in the club and the
revolver, and no community can afford to
tolerate 80 great q relapse from civilized
methods. Seeing what labor has to con-
tend against, it seems strange that it will
30 seriously wrong itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
MINING SITUATION
In the MonongahslA ReEtou-Troublos In
the Fourth Pool.

In tno mononkAuelA heglou-Trouplon 10
the Fourth Pool.
PIrrsBuReH, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The situa-
ton OF the coal miners' troubles in the
Monongahela Valley is as follows: Last
night the sheritEs of Washington and Fay
cite counties had massed their forces at
the fourth pool, had guards placed in and
around each mine, and notified the stri-
kers that any attempt at violence this
morning would be promptly and vigor-
ously met.
The strikers on reviewing the case be-
came alarmed, and during the early hours
Of the morning came from their hiding
places, scaled the hills, and made for their
homes on foot. The recruiting parties
were notified to proceed no further. The
workmen in the fourth pool are intimi-
dated, and none OF them made the at
tempt to 20 to work to-day. They all,
however, have promised to resume on
Monday under the protection OF the Off
GERS.
At Pine Run, in Pool No. ., about one
hundred strikers gathered about the mines
and tried to induce the workmen to quit
work. A brass band accompanied them /;
insulting remarks were made TO the nom
unionists, but no violence was attempted.
Robert Mcclure, OF the Iron and Coal
Police, is in the city. He says that the
names Of seventy-fve or eight Of the prin.
cipal raiders are known, and they will
probably be arrested soon, on q charge Of
conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
BUSINESS REVIEW.
THE uNFAvoRABIE WEATHER
AnsstS General rrAdo-Tho FinAueIAl Ez.
changes Mako Very Favorable Show.
iDE-oOnSidOrAble Activity Shown In
the Wool Markst-LarEs Sales.

NAw YoRK, Nov. 2S.-Brad,lresiS', in its
commercial summary says: The prevail.
ence Of unfAvorable weather and the sus-
pension Of business one day during the
week were responsible for decline in the
aggregate transactions as compared with
previous weeks, but the falling Off in the
dry goods trade was in addition to the loss
attributable to these influences. In this
line it has been the most inactive week OF
the season. Commission houses at East
eru centres have not been doing much,
and jobbers less.
The movement OF grocery staples has
been disappointing, with weak sugar and
coffee markets. Dairy products are still
depressed with small export demand. The
wheat market has declined almost steadily
during the week. Causes for this are COM
priSed in the stubborn refusal OF foreign
ers to purchase more freely in this market,
the increase receipts at Western primary
markets and steady increasesinth the visible
supply. Flour has been weak and lower
in sympathy with wheat. Hog products
have been quite irregular, but, as COM
pared with last week, are higher. There
Is no new feature in iron, steel or coal.
Petroleum certificates, owing to active and
powerful manipulation, were broken some
II cents per barrel within few days. The
total number OF failures this week wefe
225, % compared with 234 last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
A BRUTAL oFFIcIA1.
A Government Onesr Assaults and Beats .
Woman with Cane.

A Government Onosr Assaults and Beats .
Woman with Cane.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-A sensational scene
occurred at the Union depot in this city
this morning, the principals In which
were Col. W. W. Hall, Chief Of the United
States Secret Service here, and o hand
some richly attired woman named Ada
Howard. Hall had recently been trans.
ierred from Chicago TO this city. His
wife died few months ago, and among
her friends was Aliss Howard. The latter
alleges that she came to st. Louis with
Hall under promise Of marriage. He re-
fused to make good the promise, and she
was at the depot Just taking train for
Chicago when Hall approached and strnck
her two violent blows on the head with
his cane, breaking the stick and cutting
the woman terribly, She screamed, and
he was arrested and locked up. This
evening he was fined $50 in the police
court, and his punishment would have
been greater but for the influence Of the
United States attorneys. He claims that
he accidentally met the woman at the de-
pot, and that she attempted to shoot him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30

Saved Him from the SOatrold-A Peculiar
Criminal Case.

Saved Him from the Boanold-A Peculiar
Criminal Case.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2S.-Information has Just
been received here from the Sheriff Of
Welland, Ont, that the Governor General
has commuted tho sentence Of John Eas-
terbee, OF Efingham, who was to have
been hung on Monday, to States prison
for life. Alexander Easterhee, Johns
brother, killed his wife, Leaty, and then
attempted suicide. Before making the at
tempt Alexander and John buried the
woman and dug another grave Tor Alex
Ruder. John promised in case his brother
did not DO good job to finish him.
Alexander stood in his grave and fred
q shot into his temple, but the wound did
not prove fatal. He called 10 his brother,
and John came and cut his throat, and
buried the body. The facts in the case
we're not made known for over year.
Since his trial John has offered to kill
himself TO save the Sheriff trouble. and a
few days ago said he would on the day Of
his execution pail the black cap over his
own eyes and pull the trap himself He
also said he never heard OF God until two
years ago, when he stumbled into Sun
day sahool by mistake. The Minister OF
Justice decided that 1t would bs folly to
hang such o man, and that 1t would be
but o parody on Justice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30

and orderly through the building. Those
who had kept their places nearest to the
entrance by patiently standing there foI
several hours, and who were consequent.
ly the first to get in were workinRmenr
their wives and children carefully dressed,
and hundreds OF them wearing emblema
OF mourning. After them came Thousands
OF children, all quiet and well behaved,
and seven organized societies in body.
More than 25,0OO people passed through
the building during the afternoon.
Mrs. Hendricks having expressed a
dosire to visit the Court House
where the body Of her husband
was lying in State, General knufter
this evening sent her message, asking
her to designate the time sne would come
so that the building might be cleared.
She named 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hendricks, Judge and Mrs. Hol-
man, Hon. Joseph H. Rice and Mrs. v.
II. Hendricks came in carriage and were
admitted by private entrance,
She bore herself with much Composure,
giving way to her emotions only once.
She expressed surprise and qualification
at the elsborateness OF the drapery and
floral display.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30
THE DOCTORS E4PLANArN1o
OF the Vice Presidents Ailments and His
Treatment Of Them.

OF the Vice Presidents Ailments and His
Treatment Of Them.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-Among phyBir
clans there has been considerable criticism
Of the medical treatment OF the case, and
several papers have openly charged that
Mr. Hendricks was bled to death through
the stupidity OF his physician, simply be-
cause he had an acute pain in the
stomach. These statements have doubt
less arisen from misappreheusion Of the
facts OF the treatment. DR.. W. O. Thomp.
son, the attending physician makes the
following statement Of the matter: ."Mr.
Hendricks was never in his lie bled by
mo, To have bled him, under the circum.
stances OF bis last illness, would have in
diCated great recklessness; but l
never thought OF bleeding him. We
were in the habit Of putting dry cups
on him, and in obedience to his request
ON Wednesday l cupped him. Isuppose
Il Is from this that the impression that
/ bled him gained such headway. Said
Mr.. Hendricks to me, II you don't give
me en- opiate you must put dry cup on
me- It was favorite remedy Of his.
The process is used as counteraction,
and It's effect is to relieve the interior YES
sells. It consists in expelling the air from
a cup by burning glcohol in 1t, and while
the vacuum exists 10 apply the glass to
produce an effect. The full treatment iR
the case was very simple. In the first
place we were not apprehensive OF dan
Ter. had no more ideE that day that
Mr.. Hendricks would die than ! had that
YOU or would. I have seen him twenty
times q great deal worse than he was that
day. He was chilly, and We gave him
warm WAtOy with soda in it to sweeten his
stomach.
As said, the treatment was very sim,
pie, for we thought there was but little
the matter With him. His bowels were
depleted by simple stimulating enema,
castor oil and molasses. He had com
planned Of painful fullness OF the bowels,
which were thus relieved by two gentle
operations. He said he ielt better,
Strengthened up and remarked; Now |
will take nice sleep.' These were his
last words to me. ! had declined before
this to give him cslopel, for told him
that he vas preparing to go to Washington
and that calomel would PROSTATE and re-
duce him. This seemedto meet with his
approval, and so he willingly accepted
the treatment as have described.
think his death must have occurred
m early as 4 o'clock on Wednesday, for it
was only little after that hour that M.
Hendricks servant came TO me with the
announcement that the Vice President
was dead. He died Of brain disease. His
trouble was always nervous. Paralysis
took either the brain or the heart. 1t
would require postmortem TO determine
which, and suggested to the family that
one be held, but Mrs. Hendricks was un'
VillinR.n as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S,-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to-day noti-
fed Commissioner Fink that it would not
become a member OF the New York pool
until some detinate action was taken by
the other roads to accord it its proper
share Of the passenger buSiness to and
from New York; or in other words, to
restore the status which existed piror 10
the enforced withdrawal OF its trains over
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania road be-
tween New York and Baltimore. Not
withstanding this action the passenger
agents met this afternoon and Rgreedto
put the pool into effect as far as the other
roads are concerned, and fixed the date
Of the beginning Of the business on and
from December !, at the same time order.
ing an advance in rates, TO 20 into effect
on the same day, to the basis Of the rates
OF 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-30

NEWS IN BRlEF.

John Lund was crushed to death by carr
at Southport, Ind.
Daniel @. Wilson was found dead, neal
Good Hope, O., having frozen to death
while dunk.
In Dooley county, Ca, Calvin E. Powell
was shot and killed by. John P. Clegg dur
ing q quarrel.
In q quarrel in q saloon at Dayton,
Tenn, man named LanderS fatally
stabbed Jack ISom.
Rev. Or. Smith, President Of Trinity
College, Hartford, has declined the Bish,
opric Of Esston, Nd.
John McCullough's estate Is valued al
$45 900; $4,000 being in personal etiecti
and the balance real estate.
A little daughter OF David Foster, oi
Manchester, Ind, fell into q tub ot hot
water and was scalded 70 death.
A fourteen. year.old boy, named Eddie
Long, 10 In jail at Washington Court,
HoIAe, O., charged With burglary.
A Philadelphia street car collided With
milk train. Miraculously but one pas.
pepgeE, lady, was injured, and only
Rlightly.
Near Rural Retreat, Va, Michael Wisely
killed VIM. Suit in quarrel, by cutting
his throat. Wisely surrendered, claiming
he acted in self defense.
VIM. RAIDER, the keeper OF q disreput.
able house in New York, Is held In s, ,00C
bail for enticing young girls from Ger
many for immoral purposes,
George Dingle, son Of Squire Dingle,
the well known pickle manufacturer, oi
Chicago, fatally shot himself at his resi-
denCe in RaversWeod, suburb. Pre-
sumably domestic trouble,
The boiler Of the Tropic Furnace coal
shalt, at jackson, O., exploded, Saturday
afternoon, killing Andrew Dobbins and
Lincoln Ingles, engineers, and demolish,
ing the engine and epgine.room.
A Baltimore warehouse, In which was
stored $4,000 worth Of tobacco, belonging
to Marburg Bros, and $4,000 worth oi
stock OF the Gold Storage Company, col.
lRpssd. The loss will be great.
George w. Rossiter, q Baloon.keeper,
was found dead in the street at Gilman,
ILL.,, with two bullet-holes in his head. He
had been murdered and robbed Of large
sum Of money by parties unknown.
Warren s. Yates, son Of Henry W.
Yates, OF the Nebraska National Bank Of
Omaha, and member oithe Yale Junior
Academic Glass, was blown out to sea in
m open boat Thursday, while ducting,
and drowned.
A U. s. Treasury bond for s, 900 which
was sold at Sheriff. sale at Montreal for
s., 900 proves TO be stolen one, payment
on which had been stopped. The Treas,
uEy Department at Washington hAS 70
quested that the bond be returned tothem,
In the center OF the Galveston burned
district the body Of . handsome young
man was found with bullet hole through
the brain. A revolver with one chamber
empty lay near by. The mans linen wa
marked HGeorge.h No one who has seen
the body has been able to identity It.
Six workmen entered q vacant house
near stringtoWn, Tex. They built Are
and went TO sleep. The structure caught
FIRE and the building tumbled In, killing
three OF the men outright and geriouGly
iniuring the other three. The killed were
William Lindell, Of Carbon, Ind. Q. w.
Ford, Of Auburn, Kyn and an unknown
Imam,