davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-14
NOTICE.

HEESSRS. j. E. BROWN & co. ARE AUTHOR
IyH iaed to collect subscriptions for the daily
ACIFlC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Honolulu, January II, 1888.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

salt OF brine, not specially enumerated or pro-
vided for.
Mr.. Brewer (AIich.l. in supporting the mo-
ton, referred TO the strong competition which
existed between the farmers OF Northern Mich
igan and those of the Province of Ontario: and
he protested against the removal Of the small
tariff which was now laid upon the vegetables
imported from Canada.
Mr.. T. II. b. Brown Va said that the cues
ton presented was whether the farmers OF this
country should be permitted TO feed the people
of the United States or whether the farmers Of
other countries should be allowed to do so.
Mr. J. ID. Taylor Ohio challenged the state
ment that the Republican party was in favor
of free whisS4. All portions Of the Republican
party were in favor of aboIishing internal taxes
because they believed it to be uuwise as n svs-
tenn. Under tho circumstances a man who
would coldly, and with his Judgment in his
hand assert that the Republican party was in
favor Of free whisky, might be developed, ac-
cording to the Darwiuian theory, for countless
cycles of time without mounting intellectually
TO the position Of brevet ass. Laughter and
applause on the Republican side
Mr. Mills inquired whether the gentleman
intended that remark to apply to him.
Mr.. Taylor said that he would repeat his re-
mark.
Mr.. MILLS AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Mr.. Mills; All I have to say is that the plat
form of the Republican party says it is in favor
of the repeal of internal taxes TShouts of
oh. NJ" from the Republicans. 1t says it is
in favor Of taking the tax of alcohol used In
the arts, and if that is not enough it is in favor
of taking off all internal taxes. That is what
is understood by the country as being in favor
of free whisky
The bill was discussed during the entire day
without reaching conclusion, and the House
adjourned at o'clock p m
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

line was faced to the left and charged the works
retaking them and recapturiug De Gress's heavy
guns. one of which we burst" 8 Many of
the Fifteenth Corps near at hand Joined US in the
assault, but we made it, captured the works and
guns and held them, and il was some minutes
after all was over before the others came up. g
Alter the matter was determined / sought Gen.
Morgan L. Smith and delivered my message. Gen.
Smith remember well to-day as though il all
happened yesterday-Tesponded as follows: Say
lantly, and shall have full credit in my official re-
Yours, E JoYAs.
/ have many letters from comrades of the
54th Ohio and 111th H., all giving full credit
to the Second Brigade Second Division. Six
teenth Corps, for the recapture of their line;
also, from one of Gen. Smiths staff
Our brigade remained in the works at the
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

battery until or 10 o'clock, when we were
moved south of the railroad, in rear of the
Seventeenth Corps, which had done the hard
est of the fighting during the day.
All those of the First Division, Fifteenth
Corps claiming the recapture of the battery
speak OF one OF the guns being "bursted
while in the hands of the enemy, while many
of the Goth III. and SIst Ohio were standing
around the GUN when il eynloded.-StsT ONO
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
De GRESSS BATTERY.
An Article Which Should Settle the
Controversy.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As much has
been written of late about the recapture Of De
Gress's battery at Atlanta, Ga, July p, 1864,
(and by reference to the files of THE NATION
AL TRIBUNE ] find no less than Is regiments
claiming the honor, commencing with the 4th
and 9th Iowa, Of the first Division, Fifteenth
Corps, and ending with the Goth III. and Slst
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
Compensation.

I've baHled my throat sore yellin' for those
oysters, said an angry customer in a restaurant.
" What's the matter2"
Orders ahead, sab, explained the waiter
" yo'll I'm dem raw oysters very soothin', sab,
fC' sore throat"
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
LORisiana SIate L0lIerY C0mnanz.


taeFar2tet BY che legislature On 1855 for F5gca-
ott ana charitable purposes. and its franchise rnsaa
- u me present state Constitution, in ts.9 b. an
ofegN heluliEg popular vote
IT'S Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
pace >emi-Annuaily dane and December),
and its Grand single Number Drawings take
place on each Of fhe other ten months in the
year, aud are ali drawn in pHblic, aE tia
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
Ne 90 here5y certify tia' 7s ulDCrUils tis a.
rGngsmsgi5 for az gis IT91E1, rud semi 4,,,,,sz
DraViHgs Of The L0uisf4ar Sflfs L0tisr,, On
pah}f ant ~ person manage and control ne Dralc-
'nfs themselves, and that f5s SINE are conducted
'tish HoHss' fairness and in GOOD flifh tos5erd az
parties, and zee G7.3ri-s The C0m3ang 70 lss i4is
ceTLiae0te irita fle-smiss Of or signatures ~
taeRed, ia 20 advertisements"
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
A Good Thing to Read.
THE MONROE CHAPTER

in the Presidential Series, "Ghildrsn
of the White House"
Little has ever been told about
President MOnrO3'S two beautiful daugh-
terS, Eliza and Maria; but here you
have it aIl---hOW Eliza vas educated
at Madame Campan'8 famous school, in
France, and what she and her school
mate, the future Queen of Holland,
HortenS8 BeauharnaiS, did there; and
how iEsaftele ife, AS Mrs. Hay, this same wiIfuI
young woman started most Of the troublesome
questions in etiquette that Washington society
to-day. Piquant reading. Twenty-Five ilIustTa-
tions and fac-simile of 1Irs Hays letter to the Pope
In the July WIDE AWAKE. 20 cents
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

J. w. Tobin, Commander Dewitt c. Russell
Post, No. TO- Brighton. Mich, says: ~ in.
doTse The National Tribune Pension Bill
Let the good work 20 on"
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

Arers Sarsaparilla, operating through the
blood, cradicates the scrofulous laint.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK.
AatU ffrEa

regard and Eariv -bo az h . l,..,
o. the drawings, - guarantee absolute frnass au
lIteEFl That te chances ali equal and that no 0ns
can posi- DIV divine what uuEher VIII draw Prize
* EA E3iBEk also that the payment OF all Prizes
IS 81 AHA NIEED BA EOE X NATIONAL
l5A Ms OF New orleans and thc Tickets are signsd
oy the Prsid. mt of Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware OF any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

He ~ t7eT27s3 Bgts end BANKERS g. n mn, 81. ns.
1'i 20 the Lati511sz Sts Lotteries ts - aI 81 49,
CT Qt 0iu counters. ~ - Ssot--
r. H.WALlISLEY, Prs Y.,,,5.;,.,.. ". -
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres sSfafe S4f.I 49,, 80
a. BALDN II, Pres. New Orleans NatsI IsaaIS
CAhL hOHA, Pres Union National FsnRlS.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
IN the academy OF Music. View Orleans,
Tuesday, JaIY 10, 1858.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3OO.OOO

100000 Tickets az Twenty Dollars each.
Twentieths 81.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

Milton Smith, Co. IF, 26th H., searcy Ark,
says he heartily indorses The National Trib-
une" Pension Bill, as in fact it is the best
measure that has yet been placed before Con-
gress, because it comes nearest to giving every
one justice of anything he has yet seen. He
thinks, however, that those now drawing in
valid pension should also receive the service
in addition, as those soldiers who were disabled
are just as much entitled to service pension
as any others, no matter how long they served,
as they would have served out their time in
all probability had they not been ineapaci-
tated either by wounds or disease.
Benjamin Taylor, Workman Post, No 81 i,
Ledoux, Mimi, is very much pleased with
The National Tribune" Pension Bill. as
without doubt it is the best bill before Con.
gress, and he advises all comrades to urge their
Congressman to adopt it at this session OF Com
gress.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
S85 solid GOLD WATCH FREE ]

Mention The National Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

NINE new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Jacksonville, Fla, on the Goth.
AT Stevenson, Ala, on the 2Gth, train
struck a buggy containing J. F. Moulton,
wife and child. Moulton was instantly
killed, and the child fatally injured.
The people of RusselPs Springs, Kan,
are greatly excited over the discovery of
rich nickel deposit. Assays run from 20 to
% per cent. of pure nickel and as nickel is
worth SIC per pound, the deposit is esti-
mated at 5000 per ton.
TRAIN on the Helena branch of the
Iron Mountain road ran over the body of
white man near Cache, Ark, on the 2oth.
His lower limbs were completely severed
from his body. When found he had
jug of whisky near him, a considerable por-
tion of which had been consumed. He evil
IDENTIFY had been drunk and laid down on
the track to sleep.
AT Memphis, on the 25th, Mrs. Olaf John.
son presented her husband with triplets-
two boys and girl.
MITCHELL LUCAS, colored, living near
Woodville, Tenn, died on the s5th of the
mysterious ''slow" fever. He had been
sick over two weeks. There have been no
new cases for over a week and it is thought
the fever is stopped to some extent. 1t has
been nearly as fatal as yellow fever and
for time the Isituation was similar to
yellow fever epidemic. e.
A MEETING of Hunt county, Texas,
farmers and business men to devise a plan
to defeat the bagging trust, adopted
strong resolutions condemning trusts
generally and the cotton bagging combine
in particular, and appointed a committee
to correspond with brokers, cotton manu-
facturers and exchanges to arrange for
handling cotton in other wrapping than
jute bagging.
QUINCY HARBoR murdered his son-in-
law, Joe Chumbley, nine miles south of
Collinsville, Ala, on the 25th. Harbor had
quarreled with Chumley's children and
the two men met in schoolhouse in the
neighborhood to settle the matter, when
they disagreed and Harbor carved Chum-
ley to death with a big knife.
In reference to the Wesson Mills affair
the farmers State Alliance of Mississippi
adopted resolutions ratifying and con-
firming the action of the Copiah County
Alliance, but demanding a public retraction
from Capt. Oliver, manager of the mills
of the injurious remarks he is reported
having made against the members of the
Beauregard Alliance, both male and
female.
The Attorney General of Louisiana is
preparing to bring suit in the Courts of
that State against the cotton Seed Oil
Trust on the plea that it is q monopoly
contrary to the constitution and laws Of
Louisiana.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Instantly Killed and a Number
of Persons Injured by a Singular Explo-

Two Men Instantly Killed and a Number
of Persons Injured by a Singular Explo-
sion.
BRADFORD Pa, Aug. 23.-At nine O'Clock
last night two men were instantly killed
aud several others injured by the explo-
sion Of an iron pipe on the balcony OF
DR.. Reid's office. No. rs Main street. The
pipe was impgovised as a feeder for red
and blue fire powder, the powder dropping
through the pipe onto projecting natural
gas torch. The pipe exploded with a
deaSening noise, shattering part of the
balcony and splitting the pipe into
fragments. One of the flying pieces
of iron struck Robert Hurley, who
was standing on the opposite side
of the street, tearing away the whole top
of his head, killing him instantly. w. Z.
Cur tbs. of Rev City, was also struck with
one of the flying fragments, as was also
Ed. Duel,o of this city. Duel died almostin-
stantly. Curtis is still alive, but will die.
NJ, Albert had an arm blown off, and Mrs.
NcCom ber lost leg Several women and
children were more or less injured, but
their names and the extent of their inJu-
ries can not be ascertaincd. The explo-
sion occurred on the main thOroughfare
where thousands of people had congre-
gated to witness the night parade OF the
/ q. A, R,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

RIGHT REV. SAMUEL S. HARRIS, Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Michigan, who was recently stricken with
apeplexy while preaching in Winchester
Cathedral, England, is dead
CONGRESSMAN HERBERT has been renom-
mated by acclamation by the Democrats
of the Seventh Alabama district, this max
ing his seventh successive nomination.
MAJOR MCKINLEY, the Ohio Congress
man, addressed the Georgia Chautau-
qua" at Atlanta on the 2lst in defence of
a high protective tariff.
JUDGE THURMAN was at Detroit, Mich,
on the 21st and took a boat ride on Lake
Erie.
THE Republicans of the Ninth Indiana
district have renOminated Hon. Joseph B.
Cheadle for Congress.
THE English press thinks the return of
General Boulanger to political prominence
any thing but reassuring to the peace of
Europe.
JUDGE THURMAN delivered his first great
speech of the Democratic campaign at
Huron, Mich, on the night of the 22d. He
met with an enthusiastic reception. The
speech was strongly free trade.
THE Democratic convention at jefferson
City on the 22d nominated Mayor ID. r.
Francis, of st. Louis, for Governor of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Francis was born in Kentucky
on October l, 1850, consequently he is but
thirty seven years of age.
Hon. j. G.. BLAINE addressed a large
Republican meeting at Bangor, Me-, on
the 23d. His speech was devoted princi-
pally to a comparison between the indus
trial classes of England and the United
States and a criticism of the changes pro-
posed by the Mills bill.
FATHER WILLIAM MCMAHON, pastor of
st. Bridget's Church, Cleveland, o., has
been appointed National treasurer of the
American Catholic Total Abstinence So
ciety.
THE Emperor and Empress of Brazil
have arrived at Rio de Janeiro from Eu-
rope, both in good health.
THE President on the 23d sent message
to Congress having reference to the rejec-
tion of the Fisheries treaty. He proposed
enforcing the Retaliation act against
Canada and recommended further legisla-
tion in furtherance of the object of that
act.
Mr.. BRADLAUGH, member of the British
Parliament for Northampton, announces
that he is burdened with debt and that
if he is unable to clear himself by tongue
and pen he must relinquish his career in
Parliament.
COUNT ANDRAsSY, the great Austrian
statesman, is suffering from disease of
the kidneys which has brought on par
alysis.
THE Republicans of the Fifth Maryland
district have nominated Sidney E. Mudd
for Congress.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
A SOMEWHAT smart trick was played

A SOMEWHAT smart trick was played
on the doctors of Boston by the Gto6e
of that city the other day, which sent
a reporter, an athlete, in splendid con-
dition physically, to ten of the leading
physicians for advice. He described a
collection of imaginary symptoms,
telling the same story to each. Not
one of the examiners pronounced him
a healthy man, but every one OF them
gave diagnosis and prescription
the diagnosis and prescription in every
case differing from the other nine.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
Narrow Escape From Frightful Acci-
dent.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 2.-Yester-
day morning as the fifteen minutes past
one O'Clock Pennsylvani railway passen-
ger train was slowing up as it neared the
station, a misplaced switch caused 1t to
run into and wreck freight which was
standing on a siding.
The engine of the passenger train was
wrecked, but no one was badly hurt. The
passengers were greatly excited and bad
iy shaken up, but only few were in
iured. The switch tender is supposed to
be TO blame, and will be discharged. II
the train had been running at its custom
airy rate OF speed, a frightful accident
would have been the result.
The passengers were sent to New YORK
on another train, and wreckinS crew
were at once put TO work clearing us
track
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

THE statement of Secretary Bayard
regarding the effect that the rejection
of the Fisheries treaty would have on
the existing modus vivendi is fully
corroborated by the authorities at OF
tawa, Ont. who state that existing
licenses will be respected until their
lapse, but that their renewal next
season is "a matter of policy which will
not be decided upon until the next ses-
sion of the Canadian Parliament.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
MIsCEIIANEOuS.

THE act for improving the mouth of the
Brazos river, Texas, has become a law
without the Presidents signature.
THE rice market at New Orleans has as
sumed a strong tone and prices have ad-
vanced three e-fourths of u cent on account
of the damage to the crop by the recent
storm.
IT is reported in Rome that the Italian
Government has decided TO send a new
expedition to Abyssinia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

THE military maneuvers between
Berlin and Spandau began on the 21st,
the Emperor commanding the troops.
The chief feature of the days maneuv-
ers was a sham sortie from the Span
dau forts, which the Emperor's troops
brilliantly repulsed. The Emperor
was accompanied by splendid suit Of
German and foreign officers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

ADvICEs from Accra, on the African
Gold Coast, say that force consisting
of blacks and Kroo boys, commanded
by three German officers, has occupied
Addelar, to the northeast of Salagha
and near the Dahoman territory. The
invaders have hoisted the German
flag, have built fort and have named
the place Bismarckburg.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

MOORE, the journalist, and Mrs.
Norton, who recently eloped from ST.
Louis, are living in q Fashionable
boarding house in Toronto. Moore
says that u satisfactory arrangement
has been made with regard to the prop
erty which Mrs. Norton took away
with her.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

WHILE tug was towing the man.
moth steamer Great Eastern in the
Clyde on her way to Liverpool the
other night an enormous sea was en-
cOuntered and the hawser parted. The
Great Eastern vanished in the dark
ness in the direction of the sea. She
was recovered next day after some
difficulty
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

AsAFETi envelope has been invented
which is tinted in such manner as to
turn black, blue and red if an attempt
is made to open it by wetsiaG or ex-
posing to steam, wallet Is not affected
by moist air or fog.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

DANIEL MURRAY and James Essex,
members of the Madison township
white Cap" gang, were found guilty
recently at Upton Ind, of whipping
Omer Davis on the night of June 20.
They were fined twenty-four dollars
each and costs, which is considered a
rather paltry punishment for the Of
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

NJ. PAsTECR read at sitting of the
Paris Academy of Science recently a
letter from DR. Gamala, of Odessa, an
nouncing the discovery of vaccine
which cures cholera.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

a BILL drafted by the officials of the
Treasury Department has been ptS,-
scntcd to the Senate by Nh Harris, to
prevent the introduction of contagious
diseases from one State to another. A
similar bill was also introduced in the
House by Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

THE first unmarried colored woman
sent out hy the American Board of
Foreign Missions is about to start for
Southeastern Africa. She is gradu-
ate of Fisk University.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

QUARRELsoNE church choirs should
be sent TO Portland, Me, for training.
In one church in that city the soprano,
tenor, basso and organist have not
fought or been changed in twenty-five
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

HENRY RICHARD, NJ p. for Merthyr
Tydvil, well known as an advocate OF
arbitration for the peaceful settlement
of disputes between nations, died sud
denly at Bangor, Wales, recently.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

SENATOR MCDONALD, of Toronto, is
at the head Of the largest dry goods
house in Canada and is also a Meth
odist preacher.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

SnLLsON HrTCnINs proposes to buy
and present to the State Horace Gree
ley's birthplace and early home in New
Hampshire.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

RUMORs are revived of the existence
of an engagement between Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain and Miss Endicott, ahd II
is asserted that the marriage will take
place next year,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

ONLY a little flag marks the spot
where lies the remains Of General Nc
Clcllan, in Trenton, y. J.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

JUDGE JOE HOLT, who was in Buch-
anan's Cabinet and was Judge Advo-
cate-General, is leading the life Of d
hermit in Washington. yr~'-
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

PRINCE HENRI, Duke of Orleans,
with his suite, en-route TO France. was
at Niagara Falls recently.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

JoHN GENNApIrs, Greek Minister,
asserts that the Greeks of to-day are
a. strong physically as their famous
aac--tUrs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-30

GENERAL HovEY, who has been
nominated by the Republicans for
Governor OF Indiana, lie poet and has
written book on Peru.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
bulletin says: Cleveland has carried

bulletin says: Cleveland has carried
Connecticut by $50.
New YORK, November 6.-Tbis CITY
complete. gives for Mayor, Erhart. Re.
publican, 67,72l; Grant, Tammanv.
l01,537; Hewitt, Democrat and indie.
pendent. S,l34; Coogan, Labor. 9 465.
NEW YORK, November go election
districts in Albany county give Cleveland
9,o92, Harrison 6,696. The same dis.
tricts IN 1884 gave Cleveland 1928
Blaine 6,571. '''-''
DETROIT, Mich, November 6.-Later
returns do not materially change Harri.
sons majority in the State.
NEW YORK, November 6-S39 out OF
956 districts in this city give Harrison
l02,470, Cleveland l5S, POS, Fisk ,993.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
lpuICnStS.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-In answe,
to an inquiry from the United States
Consul at Havre, respecting the right Of
certain Chinese sailors, shipped from the
United States on American vessels and
paid off and discharged abroad, to
reship and return to the United States
the Secretary of the Treasury says
Chinese having been landed and paid of
are no longer in any sense within the
Jurisdiction and under the control of the
United States Government, and must be
considered as having departed from the
United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
PERSONALS.

Miss Ida Miller, society lady OF Den
yer, COL, is visiting Mrs. Curtis, of 6S1
Hill street.
Mrs. Frank d'Urre has returned to the
city, and will remain for some weeks at
her home, 20 Date street. She will be
glad to see friends of her late husband
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
Miners Buried.

ASHLAND Cry, Ala, November g.
Saturday afternoon while four gold
miners were in a pit thirty-ive feet deep
the sides caved in. John Wheeler was
taken out dead. James Jones and Frank
Smith are dying. William Moore was
struck while unseen, on the head with a
pickaxe, and is fatally hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

Democrat-"What's the tariff got to do
with your wages, anyhow" Stranger
IF it wasn't for the tariff l wouldn t
get any wages at ALL" Democrat
"Rot What's your business, anyway ?'
Stranger-"I'm a campaign orator"
/ Lowell Citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07

ton and no Chinese. When / left San
Francisco there was monster Repub-
llcan parade, in which several counties
were represented, and this parade showed
how strong was the California feeling for
protection. | know that wool men who
have been ardent supporters of the Dem.
ocratic party are this year working for
the Republican cause. - TChicago Inter
Ocean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
Ten Thousand Short.

LAKoTA, OAK, November evil
Parker, Register of Deeds, is reported t,
have gone to Winnipeg. His account
are said to be $40, 900 short.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-07
NEWS NOTES.

AS Mr.. G. H. McNally was riding
along First street yesterday. a portion of
the harness gave way, and Mr. McNally
and his two friends were thrown out
Fortunately no one was hurt.