davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

Italy, the home OF art. has become the
headquarte-s OF artistic tOrEeri-s. In Cat
anea the police r-,en-Ir raiied a den OF
countsrseitsrs who had run ter private
establishment for nearly four years, aud
who were caught with stock in trade Of
10. I'D 900 I;raS Of spurious bank notes and
gold pierss ne latter could be diStin-
gu-S-ed uy cheui al Jesr;. but even experts
found i- difficult 10 define the technical
Shortcomings o. the treasury notes, which
could have been produced only by coop
Grafton + the ab e-J artists and Ithogra-
ph Is The association seems 20 have counted
is msn ers by uUn iredS, and 70 have had
such g number OF foreign agen-i les thai
southern europe viii probably prove 10 be
deIuEei with the produ- : Of their enter
prise But the comments OF the press md q
more serious cause for alarm in the cir
cum>taDce that Illegal transactions Of such
magnitude could have preserved their secret
for % many yea-s-Ir. EeiiN L Oswald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

Professor Ccoy VrO-e~us Wig 5rously and
justly asains- the notion that poisonous
honey Is Occasionally produced He says
tat al "a - q supposed poisoning from
eating lo-ev may ue explained on other
grounds Some p.olIe never can eat honey
witlour injury Any one -a-ins II IN large
quantities without food : liable 70 Ole
Tn fear OF getting poisoned honey greatly
ietracts from the demlnj AMI price T n :
deI5Ca y. As the De- secrets the honey il
could not take pos nous Substance into is
system without III Try 70 itself. ~ has VIII
not hurt tie lees Gan no. Do serious damage
= human belnEs-Bo>t9l Budget
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
STEAMER NIOKOLU,

tMcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday At p. m:
Commencing August TO Lanai, Kamalo, Pu-
keo Lahaina. OlOwsIu. Returning 10 Iahaiua,
Pukoo, EamaIo, Lanai. arriving at Honolulu sat
urday morning.
Com .neuciuz august 40 Eauneka6ai Kama
10. PukoC. Falawa Wailsu, PeleNUnu, kalaupapa.
Returning TO PukOo, Lahains, Olowalu. LahsIna.
PnEoo. Kaulalo. KaunakaEai. arriving al Homo
lulu saturday morning.
ES- The Company viii not be responsible ior
any freight or packages unless rOceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or Jewelry unless placed In
barge Of the Purser.
All possible care viii he taken Of Live stock, but
the Company VIII not assume an risk Of accident
SANIL e. WILDER, President
= 3. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
SLY Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

A curious effect OF the cold weather upon
railroad transportation was discovered N
North Carohna, where the movement Of The
trains On one road was brought % an entire
mop BY the freezing OF the wster IN the tun-
esls into formidable icicles- which the loo
motives could not breAk-DstFO5t Frss
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

There viii be q veri,ahle man milf.
IL tie new British parliament IL e..
-oI o. NJ. IsaaCson. Tory mem
~--ruev. whose business alias j.
g. - NJ Regent street. His milf
~IE-eE-t IN very fash iOuable ar r-
---,.-Flre 81 Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
\. CURRY 4 BROTHER,

TNPORTERS AND DEALERS N SHOT
/ guns Rifles and Pistols. Colt Winchester,
Kennedy aud Martin Magazine Rifles. ReUiug
Ton. >harps ant Ballard sporting R51.s. Agents
for W. ". t5reeBer. Colt Parker and Remington
BreeCh-loaGiuE Double Guns COLI and smith &
NTesSou Pistols y. CURRY & BRO. lib san
some street, san Francisco Cal. 16-1y e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The World this
morning published the following: \. W..
Dawson, editor OF the Charleston cour-
Ter, arrived In the city last night and Is
stopping at the New York hotel. He was
asked by reporter;
elias there been much indignation In
South Carolina over the presidents fall
ure TO express sympathy?n
81 do not Ike 10 talk about that, !"
replied the Southern editor with feeling.
al have been very close 10 the pres
ident, aud had a high admiration and
love for him. IL certainly seemed, con-
sldering tue fearful calamity which
had befallen our city, that the proper
thing for the president Of the United
States 70 do was 70 20 at once to Wash
incton aud sag TO the suffering people; Il
am here st my post Of duty, what can
do for your We expected It, particularly
icom q Democratic president. His failure
to say a word has caused, not so much
anger, as disappointment ana pain. We
do not know whist 10 mske0 1t. You re-
member how Charleston came forward on
the occasion Of Cleyeiand's marriage and
sent beautiful present ~ his bride. We
have always stood etsuuchly BY him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02

Is wIesINs uNoER eRouSpi
River One Hundred Feet Deep where
Thursday Houses were standing.

A River One Hundred Feet Deep where
Thursday Houses were standing.
Special 10 the tsaKette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct, IAN extern
siye cave.in in the river bank occurred
yesterday and to-day at Plaquemine, ten
miles above New Orleans, on the Missis-
slpp, which carried into the river more
than four acres OF land, causing the de-
struciion of property belonging to Chat
fee Co, Frank Turner, Louis Lazard
and others. The land has been slipping
into the river for some Time. This is the
third cave which has taken place Ut pla.
quemine In the past four weeks, carrying
away the front portion OF the town. As ID
has been inevitabl for some time, most
o! the houses were pulled down and prop.
erty removed In anticipation Of the cav.
ings, but the damage Inflicted on the own.
ers OF the lots and dwellings lost IL con-
siderable. Ten feet from the bank, and
where buildings were standing yesterday,
the river Is now over one hundred feet
deem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
TROUBLE COMING.
A Great Lock out Lihciy TO Occur ON 40.
count OF tho Eight.Hour Question.

A Great Lock ont Lihcly 20 Occur ON 40
count OF tho Eight.Hour Question.
CHICAGO, Ill Oct. LA statement Is
published this afternoon that great
lockout at the stock.yards has been de-
cided upon sometime during this month,
when the packlng-houses will decide on
eight or ten hours. One OF the large
packers said, this morning; "Trouble is,
of course, expected; 1t win be long
fight, but we cannot run on eight hours
with the other houses around us running
on ten hours, so the trouble might as
well come all at once as TO drag along
until we are compelled to shut down by
losses. 1t is likely several houses will
start up in small way on ten-hour
schedule, and make the fight BY great
lockout, 20, 600 people will be deprived Of
employment. 1t il expected that they
will offer a stub )orn resistance, and II Is
not thought improbable that the fight
will lead TO bloodshed.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02

any rate, II is stated that Secretary
Manning will give himself q
fair trial, aud It Is the general impression
that under any circumstances he will not
resign until after the November elections.
The president will then be better able 70
Judge OF the status OF the administration
before the people, and to make suitable
selection OF another cabinet officer.
sFPTRMBER COINAGE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE total coin.
age executed At the mlnts Of the United
States during September was $50, 900, O56,
OF which S2,sl0,l0o was in standard sil-
yer dollars.
PUBIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE public debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
the reduction OF the public debt during
the month Of September to be SIC, 1927. 0lS
and the total cash In the treasury $780,
976.7l4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Negro Lying Dowa ON Track is In
stantly KILLED.

stantly Killed.
Special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. Tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, switch engine 20 OF the
Houston & Texas Central yard, while
backing over White Oak bridge, in the
Fifth ward, ran over Dan Henderson, u
negro man about flfty-nve years OF age,
his body In horrible manner.
The negro was well known in Houston AZ
a harmless crank. He was better known
by the name of Crazy ban. Judge Breed
ing held an inquest over the remains.
The evidence showed that deceased was
lying on the track when run over and
Killed, The railroad company was ex-
from blame.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
BELLE STAR FREE AGAIN.

Not Sufficient Evidence u Convict Her of
Horse. stealing.
Special to the asette.
Fort SMITH, Ark, Oct. THE noto-
rious Belle Star, known far and wide as
the outlaws friend, was arraigned In the
federal court yesterday on a charge OF
DEMONSTRATING, and to-day the jury ac-
quilted her, the prosecution falling TO get
sufficient evidence here to convict. She
will return 10 her home on the Canadian
river, Cblckasaw nation, u free woman
once more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
noUsToS,s SENSATION.
No Later Developments In the Honnes, y
Assassination.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Oct. There have
been no further developments in the Hen.
messy assassination. The preliminary ex-
animation Of d. II. Melton, the suspected
assassin, will take place tomorrow morD-
Ing at 10 O'Clock The prisoner claims
that he can prove an alibi. The remains
OF the deceased detective were shipped
TO New Orleans tonight. The opinion
among the citizens Of Houston as 10 the
guilt is very much divided, de-
spite the excited condition Of the COM
munitV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
Sale Of PRIVILEGES
DALLAS STATE FAIR
And Exposition Association.

Sale viii commence IT 10 O'Clock a. m. on
October IL, 1856 The Fair and Expositi on Will
begin OctOprr 2S, and continue twelve GAYS
200, eco VISITORS EXPECTED. Bi0ders who
cannot bid IN person can mail their bids,
namipR privilege they wish 10 bid on, with
good reference by October s, to
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02
HALLS SAFE And LOCK CO.
All kinds Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks Address,
n. II. kUREN, Fort Worth.
STANLEY INTERVIEWS GERONIMO.

The Old Murderer CoTroborHtes the 10
port of Cen. Miles.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. l.--Gen.
David S. Stanley held long interview
with Chief Geronimo this morning at
headquarters, in which the old murderer
corroboTated the report Of Gen. Miles re-
garding the conditions under which the
Indians surrendered to Capt. Lawton,
They were TO be regarded ss prisoners Of
war, and their lives were TO be spared.
While Gen. Stanley is somewhat reticent
on the subject Of the ultimate disposition
Of the Indians here, be Is of the opinion
that they win finally be sent TO Florida
for safe keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02

lC'oaiInNed oa foNrIh Paoe.l
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
ALBANY PROTESTS.
Union Army Men mt Albany, y. ", Pro-
test Against the Alabama Demonstra-
tiOnS.

Union Army Men at Albany, y. Y, Pro-
test Against the Alabama Demonstra-
tions.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 9O.-A call was
issued for a mass meeting last night to pro-
test against the ceremonies at Montgomery,
Ala, as follows:
To Gtt lCFl0 bcIiere in preserving the CniOn:
We cordially invite ali those who fought
for the preservation Of the Union and all
who sustained and encouraged those who
fought IN that bloody and glorious contest
for human liberty to meet ut the Assembly
Chamber at o!ght o'clock this evening and to
unite in donunciatiOn of tho resurrection Of
JefersonsD DAVIS from the oblivion to which
loyal and patriotic people had consigned
him. We invite them to protest against
tho glOriticatiOn of dSlOyal deeds and
men. the revival cf sent. ment repuynant to
those who fought for tho Union; abhOrrent
to the loyal North and unbecomin0 to the
subjugated South. II is too soon to forget
Treason and traitors, however much we maY
forgive them. Let us unite TO repeat the re-
solve OF Abraham Lincoln on the battlefield
of Gettysburg: That these dead shall not
have died IN VAIN" that this Nation under
God shall have Il new.birth or freedom and
that the government by the people and for
the people shall not perish from the earth.
GsN. II. A. BARNCN. of New York,
Post Department Commander, G. a. Il.
MAJ. GEO. II. TREADwELL, Albany, n. Y.
GAIT. l.. L. BAILY, Batavia.
And others, all OF the Union Army.
In response to this call veterans and citi-
Zems to the number OF 200 met in the A.
sembly Chamber to protest against the
utterances OF Jefferson Davis in his speech
at Montgomery Wednesday,. Patriotic
speeches were made by General Barnum,
Speaker Hustled, Senators Kaines. CoggeS-
hall and Smith, Assembiyman Van Allen
and others. The iassembiage sang "We'II
Hang JEFF Davis to a Sour Apple Tree"
The following was adopted: "ResOlUed,
That treason IS Odious; that the Union of
the United States OF America and the lib
rrty which the American principle of pop
Mar government illustrates is worth the
blood Of all loyal citizens OF our country"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
POWDERLY GETTING TIRED.
The General Master Workman Complains
of Being Mi-quOted and Made the sub
feet of Bogus Interviews.

The General Master Workman Complains
of Being Mi-quOted and Made the Sub
Ject of Bogus Interviews.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. - General
Master Workman Powderly was to-day
asked what he thought of the situation in
the West. He said;
81 am not prepared to make any state
mcnt. The papers have published all
have to say about it and much that have
not said. have been credited, with many
interviews never held. Yes, it has been
charged that Mr.. Irons was working in
the interest of the gamblers, but | place
no belief in the assertion. You must
not ask me to express my opinion of the
merits of the strike. have been SO fre-
qucntlY miSstated that prefer to say moth
ing about it. So far rs my dealings with
Jay Gould are concerned, he not only
deceived me, hut he deceived all Wall
street. l never used such language
toward him as have been credited with;
nor did | ever claim victory or state, as
Il New York paper credited me with
doing, that he was 'squelched.' Such re-
ports have done me and the cause | rep
resent great harm, and are very unjust.
The reports that | have stated that |
would not be 9ubernatOrial candidate is
true. l have frequently said would no.,
and | will not"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
REWARD FOR WRECKERS.

Governor Martin Offers Reward For the
Apprehension of Railroad Treckers.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 30.-GovernOr Mar
a reward for the arrest and conviction Of
the parties who wrecked the Missouri Pa
cific train at Kansas City, Kan, on Mon
day. The proclamation is rs follows:
4 crime so monstrous and so cowardly
naturally eXciteS general abhorrence Tho
men thus fouly murdered were penceahlo
and industrious citizens engaged in their
lawful av0cation. and every effort should be
put forth to discover and bring to punish
mcnt the brutal and cOwardly mscreants
who SOt the death trap in which thev were
caught and cruelly killed. The appropriation
made by the Legislature at its last regular
session FOR the payment of rewards for
the arrest of criminals has already been COW
cred by proclalnatlOns issued by the eXecu-
tive. | feel assured, however, that the Legis-
latUre will at its next session make prompt
provision for the payment Of any reward
offered for the arrest OF the perpetrators OF
So cruel aud monstrOus u crime us was that
committed on April II. Therefore. ], John \.
Martin, Governor of the State Of Kansas, do
hereby offer reward of $50 for the ar
rest and conviction OF each of the persons
who drew the spikes and took the fish plates
from the rails of the Missouri Pacific railway
at or near Kansas City. Kan. on tho 26th of
April lS%i. whereby a train of said railway
was ditched and Benjamin Horton and G.. T.
Carlisle wore cruelty murdered provided,
hCweVer, that this reward is offered on the
following conditions, VIZ, that the Legis-
lhture make an appropriation to pay
the same, and should the Legislature fail to
make an APPROPRIATION TO pay said reward
then this proclamation shall he yoid and It
shall not be construed to Oolgate the State
in any particular to pay the said reward In
testimony whereof ] have hereunto sub
scrbed my name and caused to be affixed
the great seal OF the State. Done at the City
OF Topeka on the day and year first above
written.
Ry the Governor: JOHE a. MARTIN.
Z. B. ALLEN, Secretary of State.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
BAD MARKSMAN.
The Nightly Shooting at East st. Louis,
But No Ono Hurt.

The Nightly Shooting at East st. Louis,
But No Ono Hurt.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 25.-AbOut
twelve O'Clock last night the report of u
pistol shot followed by five rife shots in
quick succession and aftor an interval of
about ten seconds three more rife shots
were heard in the direction of the Louis
vile & Nashville yards. Great excitement
prevailed at headquarters, and General
Reece ordered out Company A, Captain
Able, of Rock Island, Sixth regiment,
who had retired for the night in the
coaches near the Relay Depot, to start at
once on the dOuble-quicS for the Louis
vile & Nashville yards. The battalion of
Battery A of Danville quickly got their
Gatling gun in readiness, General Vance
with i guard of men were taken on
fat car with a switch engine to the
yards, but when they reached there all
was quiet. The shooting was OccaSiOned
bv Sentinel BenbOw, of Company ID,
Fifth Regiment, who, while patrolling the
Louisville & Nashville yards, and in front
of box car, vas nearly hit with big
rock which passed close to his head, and
he saw man looking under 4 car and
called on him to halt, but meeting with
no response, fired one shot at him. The
man returned the fire with yolley OF
stones. The sentinel then fired two more
shots at him. The man started on Il run,
and other guards coming up fired several
shots at his retreatin2 shadow. The man
made his escape, and as no tracks of
blood were discovered on his trail he is
supposed to have got away uninjured.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
A DAY OF FIRES.

San Francisco Gets n Severe Scorching-So
Does Baltimore-Kansas City Shows Up
SAN FRANCISCO. May Shortly before
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire broke
out in the basement of L. & Z. EmanuelS
furniture establishment on Market street.
between Third and Fourth streets, and
rapidly spread to A. L. Bancroft &c Co.'S
stationery and publishing establishment IN
the same building. Inside of an hour the
building, which was five stories high,
was destroyed and its entire con-
tests eoRsunssd The fire spread TO
sdioiniag smaller buildings. num-
Der Of which, with the contents,
were alse destroyed The total losses are
placed At $3.50, ,0e0. A. l.. Bancroft Co.,
lose on thsIr building S12O,OOO. on which
the insurance was $4,000, and on their
stock and plant S4OO. 600. on which the in
sursRce was 100000. L. & l. Emanuel
lose On stock SIse, 900, on which the insur-
ance was $50 900. The losses on the sur
rounding buildings and contents are S6o,-
600 with very llstie insurance on the latter.
Patrick Beatty was killed by a falling wall
Of Bancroffs building, while trying to es-
cape from an adjoining trunk factory, in
which he was employed. Numbers Of 9TH
ers were reported killed and several were
seriously injured
HEAVY loss IN BALTIMORE
BALTlMoRE, Nd, May 1.-The most
disastrous fire that has taken place in this
city for many years broke out shortly after
seven o'clock last night in the five-story
warehouse, No. 51S West Baltimore street.
rn.nnipN kN g " ElOSa G. IN Wholesale
dealers in notions and white goods. The
flames spread with remarkable rapidity and
the entire fire department was called
upon, but brisk wind carried the FIRE
to the adjoining buildings, and they were
badly damaged before the water could eX-
ert Its influence. The losses are: Floss 81
Co, $4,000, Insurance, $4,000; estate of
Jacob frost on building, ST5, 900, insured;
Levy Il Sons, straw goods S65, ,0O0 fully in
sured; NJ Ring i Co.. clothing, $50, 1000, in
surance. $50, 600; N. Ring on building, S60,-
900, insured; Cross & Dunbrace, furniture,
$4,000, insured; InwOld Sc Ehring, $751;
600; insurance, $4,000; the estate Of
Jesse Slinguff. building, $4,000, insured;
Albert Bros, hardware 100000, insurance
s1S,000; Medairy IS Co., statiOners, $15,0
to $4,000, insurance $4,000; Jenkins,
Bros. K Co., oil cloths $40, 900, insurance
SA''"VO, DClIt hHNPp ~ CO.i DOOh OiilucHS
S3, $50. insured. Frank 81 Adler, wholesale
shoe dealers, suffer some loss from water, as
also do Wizbeldier iS Co., dry goods, both
insured. The total loss can not be less
than $4,000 The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
AN ELEVATOR BURNED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 1.-The Ad-
vance elevator, at the corner of Eighth and
Mil streets, was entirely destroyed by fire
last night The elevator was owned and
operated by Minter Bros, and the loss is
$4,000. The insurance on the building is
81 500 and on the grain it is unknown.
SMALL TOWN WIPED OUT.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May Fire IN
Keystone, small town on the Milwaukee
road, starting in a drug store, yesterday
morning, burned all the business houses
but three. The loss is from S25,O0O to
$40 900.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-06
STRIKE NOTES.

OLIVER Bros & PHILLIPS rolling mills,
Pittsburgh, Pa, closed recently because
! about 300 workmen struck on the ground
that they were not included in the recent
advance in wages.
TWENTY stone cutters of Mayer & Sons,
of Newark, n. j., struck recently for a
quart of beer instead of a pint The firm
granted the increase and the men went
back to work
THE Ohio & Mississippi railway has grant
ed the increase for which the handlers and
yardmen at Storr's Station, O.. struck.
SEVERAL of the largest furniture factories
of Milwaukee, Wis, closed the other day
because of a strike by 800 finishers and
wood carvers who demanded ten hours
pay for eight hours work
THE Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has declined to grant an in
crease in wages and the adoption of the
eight hour law to its car shop employees
on the ground that the business of the road
will not justify it.
WESTERN boot and shoe manufacturers
to the number of 30 have formed an asso-
citation for mutual protection. They declare
that they can not afford to reduce the work
ing hours TO eight, but they are willing to
pay ten per cent. more wages than at pres
ent.
4 PASTORAL letter was read in the Catho-
lie churches at Montrealrecently from Car
dinal Taschereau, condemning the Knights
of Labor as a secret organization, in imical
to the interests of religion and good morals.
The Cardinal, it was understood, before is
suing it. had conferred with all the pro-
vincial Bishops, who all agreed with his
decision.
FIVE hundred employees of the Bruins
wick-Balke-C Collender billiard table factory.
Chicago, have struck again because a non
union lumber measurer was retained BY
the manager.
THE stonecutters and masons of Ale
gheny City, Pa, have joined the movement
for reduction of hours and propose to
strike unless their demands are acceded to.
The employees of the Allison car works.
Philadelphia, nearly 200 in number, struck
recently and the works will be closed down
indefinitely.
AN extensive strike for eight hours
among the switchmen.and freight handlers
was threatened at Chicago On the 18th.
The tanners of Milwaukee, Wis. number
ing LOO, have made demand for eight
bours per day.