davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
Munich letter.

The king of Bavaria has ceased 70 be the
lovable man that he once was. He has de.
veloped into an enormous, cruel and half
crazy glutton. He shuns his capital; he has
no regard or affection for his subjects; he
turns night into day, and he cares naugbt
for family ties, social etiquette, or kingly
demeanor. The crown heads of Europe,
when obliged TO pass through Bavaria, shun
Munich for fear of exposure to his rude vul-
garity. The nobility keep away from town;
all the hotels are losing money, and without
speedy remedy Munich viii soon be ruined
and deserted, Such are the awful results Of
Magnetism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
In Ivory and Gold.

The city house which Mr.. j. G. Flood is
buiIding in San Francisco will be a very ex-
teusive structure, like those of Governor
Stanford and the CrockerS. One room viii
be done in ivory and gold. The cost is fabu-
lous At one time Mr.. Flood would not
hear of having it done, but the architect
finally prevailed, and he will be allowed to
carry out the original plans. He has fur
nished complete drawings-one may say
paintings-of every room, just as it viii ap-
pear when finished-some two years hence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
Ersets of Rapid Breathing.
IArkansaw Traveler.l


The anasthetic effect of rapid BREATHING
like that of inhaling nitrous oxide-is as.
cribed by DR.. BonwiH to the influence OF
the surplus of oxygen thus forced upon the
lungs. In a variety Of cases remarkable IN
sensibility to pain, without appreciate los
Of consciousness, has been produced, in one
instance a boy of IL, after breathing rap
idly about minute, having had four per-
manent molars removed, the operation be-
ing painless and lasting twenty seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
L.. G. SRESOVICH & CO.,

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated CocOanut. Bananas.
Oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export a speciality. Long ex-
perien0e in shipping TO China, Australia, Mexico,
Central America, Eastern States, etc Tropical
Fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, 2. o. box 1888.
Honolulu, H. l., p. o. box I2O.
Alb, AS and ALI Washington street, opposite Post
Office; 4I2, Ala and 416 Merchant street.
47e feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
STEAMER LEHUA,
davies, Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Knauea
Hou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06
WILDER'S. STEAMSHIP CO.,
L4imited).
STEAMER KINAU,
CKing, CommanoerJ,

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae IAupanoehoe. Hilo and Reauhou:
Commencing MONDAY. October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the "Alameda" and "Mariposa." on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching KeauhOu on Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALI. CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On HIlO trips, Will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOna. ~
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau en- down trips from HilO for Passengers
II signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-06

The following various branches Of business will
enable the public on the Islands and from abroad
to gain general Information on all matters in the
following departments:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
a sag hg 04tn sa " estsro SItsss-Ths Labor
Disturbances Affecting business
ksnnso 49, a. fiikher

Ma ioEk Apr -sEeeai telegram :
~ bradstssfs lrom leading trade oenters
shoS moderate gains ia the movement Of
general meFchAndiss. The greatest activity
relatively j. al Kansas City. Detroit and
Cincinnati. AT eastern ccaters trade j. lr-
reguiAs baE generally OF moderate volume
The mCst depressing factor in the trade
situation l. the uncertainty attend
ing the ultimate outcome IN the
existing demands oi 0Egani1ed labor
The New YORK stock market has been duh
and splritiess. The existing situation in-
ouces caution and delay Good shipments
this week N direction oi Paris have been
thought % be am indication OF a further
decrease m the surplus bank reserve.
Money on call has accordingly ruled higher
though no fair supply. Ihe internal DO
mestle markets report moderate improve
ments Ia mercantile collections The
general Industrial situation h more agra
vated than week ago there being al least
5000 strikers reported among bltumus
coal miners and railways. textile fabrics.
boot and shoe and miscellaneous emplOyes.
as compared with 81 90 April Is.
The principal increases are among
street railway, sewing machine and miscel
laneOus industrial employees. Refined sugar
is Oae cent higher owing % the strike al
the Brooklyn refinery Raw SUGAR has felt
none OF the advance Spring wheat planting
Is progressing rapidly under layOring
weather with a probable total acreage equal
10 that OF last year. Dry goods are moderate
There Is a decreased tobacco acreage IN
Virginia owing 10 the low prices, and also
on account of damage from Hoods. The
Louisville market is dropping
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
HANGED BY THE NECK.
Two Mnrsierers ENpiate Their Grimes on
the seaffoid at Fort smith. Arkansas,
Yesterday.

FoRr SMITH, Ark. April 23-Two Indian
Territory murderers, James WassOn and
Soseph Jackson. were hanged here today
Both died protesting their innocence
Jackson denounced witness in MS case
whom he charged with perjury The
execution took place within the closure IF
the old garrison walls near the court house,
and was witnessed by about a hundred
deputy marshais. guards and reporters
WassOns friends tried hard TO get a respite
until the trial Of John Mclaughlin
Chickasaw Indian IN Jail who
Is charged with the same murder
for which Wass0n was executed Anuci-
paing respite the marshal delayed the
execution until this afternoon. At O'Clock
the prisoners were dressed and the death
warrants read, after which they Did their
fellow prisoners bOod bye and We're hand
cufled and marched bet ween the guards aud
deputy marshals 20 fhe scaffOld After
waiting for sOHe time for a minister a short
prayer was sail The ropes were adjusted
and both prisoners. bOwing 10 the crowd,
bade them a last farewell At 3.f6 the trap
was sprung aud the ecrimes OF James Wasson
aud Joseph Jackson were expiated. Both
died without q struggle and stood firm 10
the last They were executed upon the
same scaffold upon which sixty nine Others
have been banged within the past twe.ve
years all for murders or rapes committed in
the Indian territory
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
A MANIAC MOTHER
A Terrible Tragedy Yesterday
in New Jersey Town.
DEADLY ATTACK On HlR CHILDREN,
She Taxes Poison, Seizas az Az auo
Attempts 10 6rain t4er Ossn Chii-
dren-fhree ~ hem Ter
rlbf u aoi Fatally in-
Jurea

kEfroIg Aprl IS Seven -niies
south Of ti4s village ihers is fitls one.
story aud attic hoase a Is ths home ~
farmer } Monros Sailh. sna nes toiss
the scene ~ q tragedy iaF mors aplalhng
than any Monmouth oeunty nas efel known.
smith who is 55 years ,i age has Nlie B
do1ea years younger than himself aai slk
children. aged respectively ia. ls iS. a. =
and ycars. Twelve years aFa AR.
smith lost heI mind aud U4s sens 60 au
asylum for treatment She va. u,se9l
about year and returned anpsrcHug cared.
Ia early autumn of last year Nfs ruiith
com plained 81 severe paths pa ati head auo
thinking perhaps change uf scsuQ would
benefit her, Smith sent heT So tftaiss a a.
the home of hef father She rfNained q
lev months and returned Mrs. SMITH
arose about 8 ocieck this mofniag
and awoke her husband They
ceeded 10 the henugFt aud
swallowed dose 81 keugt on Rats and
with al axe concealed under hef dress ne
turned o. she house Edna. the soar. ear
cid daughter was sleepag soundiA when
her mOiher entered the bed chamber
Pausing al instant the maulac then isiled
the AZ. and brought it swiftly dosn
splitting E1uas skuN ln twain. ttf
frrngied mother then dweit hufls. lef
thirfoen -vear-old son three oT f1uI slows on
the head with the blunt end 81 fhe axe
Bessie. an eleven Year-ild daughter heesed
i0r mercy bal the terrible blood
stained axe Whiried iu fnf Hlr
and went crashing luio abe iiagiif
htule head The eighteen a ei,r.pid daugh-
ter then locked the babs in an AL lolniae
room and ran screaming outside Go apprsc
her father of the awful sork Niuun Auef
a terrible struggle ihe man nas secured.
one Of ihe children is dcaa ana ii4, others
are likely o. dle before morning Mrs.
Smith j. herself Boa foff precautions con
dition and her husband ls pr3-irstel hf ihe
ehogk
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
The New York Riot Not Renewed.

NEW YoRK April 23-The riot of yester-
day afternoon At the sugar refinery in
Brooklyn was not resumed today Great
crowds visited the scene in the morning
but the police were out in force and the
throng dwindled awav AZ the day wore on.
Hsveneyer & Elder. sugar refners. issued
a circular 70 their men today saying they
could hire new men A. - - per day. but
preferred n paw 81 - % good men that had
been working for them their demand for
rs per day would never be granted new
men would be hirei FIRST No trades union
would be recognized by the firm The cir
cular advises the men - return 20 work for
a certainty instead q holding for Al iilu-
sion and 70 trest al trade unions seeking
20 control wages through strikes with con
femst It is reported that the other 6rms
vii hold a conference with tie strikers
tomOTr0r.
It's understood thsf The Forty second
regiment had secret orders tonight 20 Isy
0ut districts and - iss1e distinctions ta
their men - bal8 themselves su resd ness
- - called out any moment strikers 81
tie number of 5 ael he.d mass uee'inz
tonight The circular iss1ei hF HsraveFes
& Elder ass read and ifs EraIs0si fions rsieafe.
Adjourned several hundred ST. sers started
r. the direction ~ tbe re1re~v 0fh fae an.
nounoe3 intention of preventing nan -1nior
n1en frorn 81 ng fo work ~ = lsfe hog'
there Tsre 20 rer.orts q traUhie
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
NINE BIG BRAVES.
Harbor Springs Indians Set Upon Congress
fisher-InterpreteI Hamptoa Look
ing for Squaw.

WAsmNGToN, April 23.-Simon Kiiigo-
banese and eight other Indians from Haroor
Springs, Mich. called on Congressman
Fisher today and after much difficulty the
object OF their visit was made known. The
braves explained that their Interpreter,
Hon. Charles Hampton, "a much write"
man had gone on big hunt for a white
squaw and was unable 10 accompany them.
The Indians came to see the Biz father
about lands IN Emmet county, which they
claim 10 be now due them in severalty
under the treaty of 1896. Fisher took them
TO the Indian office and had a
pow WOW with Commissioner Atkins Land
Commissioner Sparks will give them an
official answer tomorrow. In the mean
time Mr.. Fisher will entertain his friends
with a "Trip to the top of WashingtOn's mon
ument and to other places of interest. He
has already taken them TO the National
Museum and when they entered the Indian
exhibit they yelled with pleasure and de-
light. Thinking il was war whoop Fisher
fled
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
4 Man shoots His wifi. aud Then Coolly
Removes His False Teeth and Blows
His Own Brains Out.

NEW OsLE,vs. April .. - Early this
morning Mrs VIM C. Nessen was awaken
ed BY her husband who told her that as
they could not live peacefully they had bet
ter die together, a. the same time drawing
his revolver Mrs. Nessen caught his
wrist bat be- fired. the bullet passing
through her wrist Her thirteen y year-old
son rushed in and grssped bis fathers arm.
but he fred the second time taking of the
boys finger and sending a bullet through
his wife breast, inficting a probably fatal
wound Mrs. Nassen ran screaming from
the house and sank unconscious on the
sidewalk The husband did not attempt 20
follow her. bat going o. the bureau removed
bis false teeth. and placing the muzzle OF
the revolver in his mouth and blew out his
brains. he has frequently accused bis wife
~ intideiitg aud they had numerous quar-
reis He leaves three children. the result
II three marriages.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
HIGH JENKS IN JACKSON.
mrs. Bell sues the Patriot saa ~ciitsen"
tor Libel-Tbs Chimes 81 Nsf-
mandy


JacKsoa, Mich April 23 Ihe Parse ~
yesterday said that Mr. Loule lsell. wfe oi
John Bell. bad ran away after felunf q
sum Of money from him fnf liafen
copied the article in toe evening and the
lady, who il public reader oi somr nfIte
and who has many fashionable friends b9ih
in this State and u Washington vas haif
crazed over the publicity of fbf auaif
inasmuch a. 30 was u0f uue. hammond.
Barthw0rih A. Cobb. fhe lad, r attorneys.
began suit against each l4sIaf today laslnR
damages st 5000 in each case. Anotiler
Mrs Bell was meant
Great preparations ere being mace iof TIE
production Of TOE Chimes oi Nomapdy'
by local talent here 0n Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week fne per'pfmanee
II for the benefit of lbc Jackson Guard. sof
crack military organ zaton. aui fhe prttif
Opera will be produced under the manage
ment of Mn Lloyd Breeze asf Fra befref.
who will sin. -erpoiette.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

WtYLkSD. April 2i-The Morning Tel
egramr for the past three days has been
more eagerly sought after than usual. The
wood cuts are sign of spioe beneath and
the news Is sure T. be breezy. For us il
lacks the ring Il stalwart Rspu5liosnism
that 10 did under the old dispensstion Per
hsps Sc vii get more vinsgary after the
"honevmuon IS 0ver-but pay before poll
itics when The stat ~ iife Is AZ Stake is
necessary % . newspaper This midsum
mer weather sets business booming in ear
stirring town and it N does not get A June-
nary ending viii c3nfinue % be highly
appreciated --T The new business block on
fhe burnt district IS vel under way and be
frame vili he ready far the coverers bV
tomorrow The structure = 20 b. partly
brick veneerei and part iron Ir vi be &C.
-rtuiai rhen done hy ~ : Fitch general
aun3erv. A. Turner lsW office, or II ]
Turner ofiicp ~ A MashIer. Globe printing
Office G. X Woo3. barber shop s13 bath
rsorss Every available business place n
Wsv v.sni + nov fi.iv 1crupiei with a single
ar apffan snd no chsnce fn n1or- into town
excerpt to hnr ar s~inz a aorse along an les
rnu TENT rn fhe - srh ~. u Ellison s
-arser rirz his starx ~ Agricultural impie
rients and farmers are CARRYING them OF
Among f.se novelties r ais fire hs vi
carry a 5,lliaz se hinder that ran ae g.
irro 4 fsld sfer the f@nce = PIX Up
The Snrinrisie cheese fsctnrv ctus uence
ere season. opersf3ons on Monday .ssf
The 81 A. ssi factory wil pos rail ep0n ras
. arvine Aarernftv 6sr fiQiseu6s unt May
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
THEIR OPINIONS OF II.
Comment on the Message al
the National Capital
POKDtRLf WANTS 4 LABOR BUREAU
Senator Beck Proposes that the Com.
mission bs Made up OF Thurman.
Mcdonald ano CoakHng Pow
derry says the Plan Does
not 40 Far Enough.

WAsHINoroS. April Zs.-The Presidents
message on the labor question occasioned
more ~ less comment here today, not only
in political circles baI eVefy where. senator
Beck Is Outsp0ken IN praise Of the Presi
dent plan. Tie says II he could be would
adopt II aud name e1-Senators Thurman,
McDonsld ana Conkhng a. the arbiiraung
COMMITTEES aud give them $40 GO year each.
Such a board would command the respect OF
all parties Senator Van Wyck thinks the
Presidents idea 4 good one and that II
adopted good results viii be sure 10 follow.
The Two prominent Knights OF LABOR Ia
town today, P0Wdefly and Mcdowell, both
say il l. good 80 far az II goes bat il does not
20 fai enough Pewderiy, ia All inter lew
said 1t is not Just what want / want a
Department of Labor don't believe in
4oct0ring those troubles. I want 70 20 10
the root of the disease. Strikes are bat
medicine; they relieve the patient
for a time. but his sickness comes
back on him. The matter must
be seriously snd carefully considered We
need department of labor 20 have records
on hle, 10 make q careful and constant
study of the labor question and be ready 10
act and recommend action al any time
Arbitration should be conducted from this
department. The Presidents idea of hay-
ing permanent commissioners of arbitration
ne liked better than the bill that came from
the House Labor Committee. which pro
vides for arbitrators 10 be appointed in each
particular case.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
DRAINED WITH AN AXE.
They Say i am Cracked Because Am "A
Knight of LabOr"-A Lunatic's
Mad Freak.

KANSAS CITY, April 23-This morning
Hiram T. Smith, a knight of Labor who
had been lampooned in public print by
George w. Armstrong fellow employe,
stole upon his tormenter in the hardware
establishment Of Richards & Conover. and
Drained him with an axe. After committing
the bloody deed Smith notified his en-
pioyer OF what he had done and was taken
to the station. He evinced strong symp-
toms of insanity, and excused his crime
by saying; They say ! am cracked
because | am Knight of Labor, that 5
what's the matter" and showed the article
which had appeared in print. Armstrong 5
wife is at present visiting IN Syracuse, y.
Y. Smith is twenty eight years of age and
bas family. His wife says two weeks ago
he attempted To cut his throat saying be
was tired Of the Knights of Labor business,
but was disarmed and had been attending
TO his work since.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
SOME STATISTICS.
The Result of Investigations a. tn the
Causes of Strikes and
Lockout-

WAsHINGTOS, April 23-James ID. Weeks
who has been employed under the Census
Bureau in making al investigation into the
number, location. causes and results Of
strikes and lock-Ou,s during the calendar
year of 1850. Just completed his report. At
the outset of the report Le states that both
employers and employed as classes hesitate
To engage in a strike or lock k-out especially
after having experienced the disastrous ef-
fects of the industrial agitation. Strikes
have grown less frequent and only under
taken when there is no other resources.
He met with more difficulty in securing in
formation from employees than from EN-
plOyers. the former fearing that IL would be
used TO their disadvantage. He observed
a tendency among workmen 10 magnify
strikes and among employers 10 disparage
its importance. OF the total number Of
strikes and lock outs reported in 1880,
which was 762, Pennsylvania Is credited
with 50i, New York l0i. and Ohio %. -r
654 per cent. In mining and manufactures,
he states that strikes are more frequent,
while very infrequent in agricultural trades
where large bodies of men are not collected
together. The number of strikes reported
in certain prominent trades are as follows {:
80 IN iron ana steel Industries, loo ID coal
mining: 46in textile trades; a. is cigars; Joi
building trades, SO in transportation, > IN
printing, p in glass industries, Ii in piano
making and ii in boot and shoe making.
Much the greater portion of the strikes in
1880 were caused by the difference Of rates
of wages. OF 4sl strikes reported, 80 per
cent were successful. Is per cent cOpprO-
missed and ~ per cent unsuccessful Every
strike in connection with hours OF labor was
unsuccessful, while those relating 10 the
payment of wages uniformly succeeded.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

xr4U1sd EiLh Jas. Presidents uess4e. re-
ziar1llE e - q ~i.se 41a foFcl5.e saagment
TIE EelaLs5ns 8si seea labor AID eapiLa4
sefe a1t ~ haFaloDisss a. they should &c
4ua l3r message lloke1 HosaE1 bunzlng
t1em iu harmony lie 1ld n8t bell~Fe The
proper sag ~ seglie difficulties oelseel
labor 4Bd laPltzl <as % lse ylolenes. he
seiie'sea Arbitration Nas the better pan
Congress should Feos'gll1e thaE labor had
nights, Dut also tha1 capit4i lad nights, aud
e as the d1ty If Congress - cultivate har-
al0nF sad piezssIll relations oeiNeeu the
tso.
M. Spnngef u Illinois. supported his
melton. c01teDaink that the Commlttee on
Labor AS the proper COMMITTEES 20 consider
the message. He had moved Instructions
because ns desired 10 respond promptly 10
The recommendation u the President. The
sissiom and shoughffuluess Oi the President
should be considered in proper spirit. he
bad opposed the motion ~ refer 90 the
committee "a the whole because Il would be
buried there.
NJ springers motion was then agreed
%.
On motion o. M Long. Of Massaeh dsstts.
the Senate bin was passed appropriatins
sl5 90 Ia aid 0f national monument a.
Plymouth. Mas
Mr. VOORHEES,. Of Washington Territory
rising to . question of privilege, offered the
f0ll0siag resolution
zssolssd That the Committee on Rules DC IN.
strscted ~ inquire sbether Hon d VI. sweet. or
Aay other 81 AeIuber of the House Who has
aFalled himself % the privileges OF admission -
the toGr under rule 81 is Interested agent or
attorney f0r aIiy railroad 0f ether corf OralOu or
Interested "a any claims Or oil pending bct0re
Congress. aut report 90 the House the rcsuH n
such inquiry. with such recommendation a. may
- necessary.
lt had been an open secret, be said, that
ever since the beginning Of Congress the
powerful loboy organized in the interests
OF Tie various railroad corporations had ln-
vested capital and that the rules Of the
House bad been openly, repeatedly and no.
t0riOusiy set al defiance by some member
II that lobby lie protested against the
continuance Of thar rank and crying abuse.
lie did not intend To reflect on Mr. Sweet,
bat had inserted his name because be per
sOnally knew Mr. Sweet was tue attorney
for the Northern Pacific Company. Accept
ing a suggestion made BY Messrs. Randall
and BlOunt- Mr.. Voorhees, mOdi-
fed his resolution By omirting the
name Of Mr.. Sweet and by
providing that the inquiry shall be carried
on by select committee OF members. As
modified the resolution was adopted and
the House then went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar
At 40 the committee rose and the
Senate bill was passed for the relief OF
Emerson Etheridge and VIM. stokes. The
House then at 40 took recess until $50,
the evening session 20 be for
the consideration Of pension bills.
AT the evening session sixty pension bills
We're passed and the House. at 1928, ad-
iOurned