davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
Ciip propertQ Gc Ees.

~
A ALTO LET.--Imncdiate possession
"A. with steam power, eyators, and fur
nished throughout with automatic sprlnklers
for putting out Gre. large factory; corner
building; 1920 square feet; whole or part /;
suitable any manufacturing business; also
three other floors. 5o365. McCiave Building,
I1th-aye. 21st. 22d sts.
II AKERY TO LET-2o6 West 27th-st. !;
~ tenement neighborhood $40.
C0OBIT e. CO.,
23d-st, 9th-aye.
DESIRABLE houses unrurnishsd snd
~ furnished. In all parts OF the city.
FOLSOM BR0TlIERs. 5S Ess. 12th-st
HERRING BUILDING. very large loft
IL light all sides elevator. beat and
power corner 9th-ave. and 14th-st- HENRY
r. KING. 90 Coda rs.
nFFICES-No Invest light: steam heated
" singly or suites H. bank building. cor.
Fulton and Greenwich sts Apply Room 4.
ITO LET. UNFURNIsHED.-N 1887
i Lexington-aye., 10 and $50 East Sgth-
81. all in same block ready for immediate
occupancy: new. denOfated and Of various
sizes; rents. 81 400 70 81. 500 upon long or
yearly leases alwavs open; permits I'M
necessary. Further particulars on premises
M HOLE OR PART Of front store 70 let.
w o. A. BENEDICT. 157 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

800 WILL DE s rAsp 70 sS sSSssa , yas
mining and cjvii engineer Of long experience
ard general ab'liIy; holding tilsf.eIass Ger.
tlnestes. THARIA. care of Eev-Xe{<
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
FOR SALE.

A 7 MRS. THOS. LACKS, 81 EMMA
"A street, varied assortment of Articles
both useful and ornamental which will be
sold at very low prices. The house will be
open on Saturday, Nov. %, 1889. 120-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
A GRAND EXCURSION.
To Moanalua, Halawa, and the Lakes
of Pearl River.

To Moanalua, Halawa, and the Lakes
of Pearl River.
On Saturday afternoon the grand ex-
cursion which was planned by Mr.. Dill
bingham became an accomplished fact.
At l 10 p. m. train of three palace and
two open cars drawn by the engine Kaala,
engineer Allan Clark manipulating the
throttle, left the town station, con-
ductor J. Coakley having charge of the
train. A goodly number of ladies and
gentlemen and children occupied seats
in the cars, and the balmy breezes from
the Kalihi and Moanalua valleys re-
freshed the travellers on their journey.
Rapid transit was the order of the day
and the engine Numbered over the
bridges and ran shrieking through the
cuts and around the curves which form
the road to Moanalua. At Moanalua
short stop was made during which the
excursionists had opportunity to view
the extensive grounds of Hon. 5. M.
Damon. The journey was soon con-
tinued on to Halawa, near DR.. McGrew's
residence and there the party left the
train to take passage on the small but
comfortable steamer Eva, Captain XII
| lipi. The steamer was reached by means
| of wharf which had been built for the
accommodation of the passengers. The
| Eva left for the commencement of her
voyage at 2 o'clock, engineer Clark sal
uting the departing voyagers with blasts
from the sonorOus whistle of the kaala
answered by the more mellow whistle OF
the Eva while the Hawaiian quintette
club, which had been especially engaged
to add to the pleasures of the trip, voiced
"Aloha oe." For two and a half hours the
| excursionists were carried on the steamer
from point to point, all the beauties o.
the but little known shores of the vari
GUS lochs being pointed out and the in
terest being added to by the skillfu
| plotting of Captain Kalipi who at time:
ran so close to the shore that 1t woulC
have been an easy matter to have
stepped on or off the steamer. The re
turn start was made from off Mr.. 9. A
Browns place at 8 Is A different route
was taken on the homeward passage, thu
steamer finally landing her living freigh
at the wharf at 4 As, where the Kaal;
and the cars were in waiting. The
homeward journey was rapidly made
forty minutes being the time allowed b.
engineer Clark to his iron horse t.
cover the distance in and the trail
rolled into the depot on time.
, Mr.. Dillingham; is to be congratulate,
upon the success attending the trip, al
who had ventured being strong in thei
praise of the system which is apparen
in the management of the road for tn
comfort of its patrons. The new coun
| try which is opened up to view and tn
scenery in and about the deep lakes {
: Pearl harbor are we'll worthy visit an
| opportunity will probably be offered i
the near future for the public to EMO
/ another excursion at reduced rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
DAMAGED AND DELAYED.
Steamer Hawaii of Wilder & Co.'s Line
Meets with an Accident.

Steamer Hawaii of Wilder & Co.'s Line
Meets with an Accident.
About 7 o'clock on the morning of
November 18th smoke was discovered
coming I'D from the hold of the steamer
Hawaii, laying alongside of Folsom dock
No. 2, and an immediate investigation
showed that the cargo of lime stored in
the vessels hold had been in some
mysterious manner reached by water,
which was commencing to boil, Great
ing a gas and heat which might result
in a fire below decks After taking the
necessary precautions to prevent as far
as possible the result, Captain King sig
nailed the tugs Vigilant and Alert, which
were soon alongside and pumping sew
hold, but without any apparent effect
other than to increase the boiling of the
lime.
When Messrs. John D. and A. B.
Spreckels, accompanied by Mr.. Hug,
lief, it was decided to tow the vessel
Alert were not long in bringing the Ha-
waii out into the stream and to the Mis-
sion flats, where she was run into mud
and swamped.
AS soon as the power of the lime can
be overcome, work will at once be COM
menced on removing her cargo of merch-
andise, and until then there will be little
chance of estimating the loss.
The steamer Hawaii was formerly the
Del Norte, belonging to the Crescent City
Transportation Company. She was sold
to the Wilder Steamship. Company sew
eral weeks ago for $4,000, and few
days ago completed her repairs, and was
| to have sailed for Honolulu this morn
ing, where she was to be placed on the
inter-island routes. The freight billed
for the islands was so large that the
steamer Australia, which sailed for Homo
lulu last Saturday, was forced to leave {
| considerable amount behind, and Messrs
Spreckels Brothers decided to send the
surplus down by the steamer Hawaii, 81
that it would reach it's destination il
time for the Christmas trade. The
steamer was filled to its utmost capacity
| principally with valuable Christina
goods, and their loss will prove a serious
setback to the Hawaiian merchants.
The cargo's principal damage is from
water, as it is generally believed that the
boiling lime will run to the bottom of thu
hold and there exhaust-itself.
The clearance papers of the vesse
show the value of her cargo to be $27,
All. Of this amount $685. PIT was des
tined to Honolulu, and the balance
$4,000, to Kahului.
When John D. Spreckels returned
from the vessel he stated that the boil
ing lime had been subdued by filling thu
vessel full of water, causing total losl
to her cargo but assuring her hull from
injury. The vessel has settled deer
into the mud, and can only be set afloa
with much difficulty. Pumping her on
and removing her damaged cargo viii
consume the greater portion of the week
Under the maritime laws John D
Spreckels & Bros. will claim salvage
their tugs having come to her rescue.
When the fire was first discovered
John Dunn, a passenger, was sleeping il
the forecastle and was nearly asphyxi
ated before rescued He was taken tc
City Receiving Hospital, but did no
fully recover for over an hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25

The call from Hilo, which we pub
lish to-day, for a ministerial state
ment or platform of their principles,
is new thing for this country.
This public declaration OF political
principles by the ministry is fire.
quently given in other countries, by
speeches, yet it has not been the
practice here. 1t strikes us, how
ever, as being eminently wise and
proper, and for the reason stated by
the Hilo committee, that under the
present Constitution, the ministry
are responsible to the people. Such
an address, if made by them, must
serve as an appeal to their constitu-
ency, to sustain the Reform Govern
ment, as now established. It would
throw the responsibility of main
tanning the present Government
directly on to the voters, where it
belongs. We trust that the ministry
will respond to this call from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25

elusive evidence has been adduced
directly connecting the defendants
with the crime. Thus far it is purely
circumstantial and the prospects for
conviction are not very good.
Sporting Notes.
Stanford's three-year old FLY
Sunol trotted a mile in 2:10a at the
Bay District in San Francisco on
November 9th, beating the worlds
three-year record by II seconds.
Stanford's Axtell held the former
record of 2:12. Another of the Sen
ator's horses, Palo Alto, covered a
mile in 2:12aa, making a new Coast
stallion record.
Robert Bonner, the owner Of Maud
S., is negotiating with the owner Of
Sunol for her purchase. The price
set is said to be about $4,000.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Yesterday the
California Athletic Club was an in
stitutlon practically unknown IN
England; tomorrow its name will
be in every ones mouth, for Peter
Jackson, the champion of the club
carried its colors to victory at the
Pelican Club tonight, defeating
Jem Smith, the English champion
so easily that all the spectators were
very much disappointed at seeing sc
poor a fight. Smith declined at first
to shake hands with his conqueror
but finally did so. Jackson wins
$500 prize money and wins an equa
amount in bets for his nights work
besides earning Interpolation among
sports here as the hardest hitter anC
most scientific boxer in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
NOTICE.

II Kingdom, ]. Alfred Magoon will act
for me under power of attorney.
WIN. MCCANDLESS.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1889,
114-1m 1297-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25

The news received by the Mari
posa's mail, with dates to the 18th
inst, will be found interesting if not
important. The storm or "blizzard''
as it is called, which swept over the
Western States and Rocky Noun
tain territories was one of those des-
tructive hurricanes, which have been
too frequent of late years. The
average snowfall is reported to have
been over two feet in depth. This
storm is what detained the Mari
posa, the mail train having been de-
layed by it.
The State elections have been
more than usually cratic this fall.
The Republican States of Ohio
and Iowa have chosen Democratic
governors, while the Legislatures
are strongly Republican. It is said
that the temperance question has
been the disturbing element. While
these elections will not change the
complexion of the present Congress,
they indicate what may be the result
at some future time.
The accident to the steamer Del
Norte, we cannot call it a fire,
though it would have resulted in
that, just as she was ready to leave
San Francisco, was unfortunate on
account of the attending loss and
delay. And yet it was fortunate
that it occurred before the vessel
went to sea, where the disaster
might have been more serious. She
is reported to have been insured for
$4,000, but that sum will not pro-
badly cover the actual loss and at
tending salvage which may be de-
manded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25

Nearly seventeen and a half mil
lions of people visited the Paris Ex-
hibition, an increase of more than
eight millions over the number in
the corresponding period at the Ex-
hibition in Paris in 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
Pound Notice.

q THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
IET> the Government Pound. near
ON the Oahu Jail on SATURDAY,
Nov. 30th at II o'clock noon,
one Mare branded on right hind leg M. On
the 7th of Dec will also be sold, one Sor-
rel horse, branded on right hind leg co2I.
J. W. PHI,
Pound Master.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1889. 1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
A Word About the Bolt Die Stock

No turning back over the threads after
1t is once cut, is prominent feature of the
Duplex"
ALI mechanics agreeing that the turning
back against the cutting edge Injuries the
dies much more than the actual cutting.
When the g Duplex" dies become dull
sharpening on a grindstone. Thus max
ing the life of these dies longer, at least by
four fold than any other made, and at the
same time avoiding the common occur
renee of stripping or weakening the thread
and rendering the work worthless.
This tool, when set to any desired size,
can instantly be released and lifted off and
reset to same size without trial, thus in
surfing all the threads uniformly alike. 1t
adjusts to all the variations in irOn-rough
diversified iron is shaved to standard size
and threaded at the same time. This can
not be accomplished with any other Die
Stock. The Duplex " being the only tool
made allowing one set of dies to accurately
cut two distinct siZeS-in the adjustment
no wrench, screw driver or any extra tool
being used-and when adjusted is as rigid
as solid die, and will do at least one-third
more work in the same space of time We
solicit comparison with other makes,
both as to range of sizes each tool cuts
ana prices, as well as price of extra dies.
EW-For Sale by
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Opposite Spreckels & Co.'S Bank,
O3-1m Fort Street. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
aareTtiGememtg.
Meeting Notice.

A SEMl-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IA Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pltal will be held on TIL URSDAY, the 18th
of December, 1889, at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. at 10 o'clock a. III.
Amendment to the Bylaws. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1885, 115-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF SANDERS EX-
l press was removed on Wednesday,
Oct 10th, to the old stand, No. 81 King
street, directly opposite the present stand.
TO Ring up Telephone Sc. S9-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
Bp 1utI)uritp

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint His Excellency Hon.
LORRIN A. THURSTON
to be His Acting Attorney General.
Iolani Palace, Honolulu, Nov. %. 1889.
12O8-1t 124-3t
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE
Honolulu, H. l., Nov. %, 1889.
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
H. LOSE, ESQ,
Acting Consul for Sweden and Norway,
c. BOLTE, ESQ,
will discharge the functions of that office
as Acting Consul, all persons are hereby
required to give full faith and credit to all
the official acts of the said q. Bolte, Est.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1298-1t 1926
Sale of Lease OF Government Land In
HilO, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, December 26, 1889, at
at II o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
Alliolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc.
ton, the Lease of the Government Land oil
Kuliamano, Hilo, Hawaii, containing ar
area of 347 acres.
Terms-Lease for Is years.
Upset Price-$1 1906 so per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov 20, 1889.
1298-2t 121-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-25
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per S. $. MaripOsa, San Francisco
November 16, 1889.
Sugar Matters.

(From Our San Francisco Correspondent
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23
He Got His Breakfast.

Charles Smith of Edna who
fired fifty-six No. | turkey rhot
into the face and neck of his wife
Tuesday morning of last week,
has been in hiding ever since. The
citizens of Edna have offered S10C
reward for his capture, but up to
date no one has been successful in
capturing the man or reward. Last
Sunday morning Smith appeared
at the home of Daniel Howard
about five miles southeast of Will.
mathville and drawing his gun or.
dered Howard to bring him 6
breakfast. Howard lost no time
in complying with the request
When he appeared with the food
he was ordered to 60 and place it
under an apple tree, and vanish
These orders, backed up by a shot
gun, were obeyed to the letter
Smith dispatched his breakfas,
and again took to the woods. 1,
is thought that he would surren-
der to the authorities if he were
not afraid of being lyinched.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23
Western Academy.

Western academy will open
Sept. 10th. An addition of mag
nlficent proportions has been add
ed to the old building to meet the
growing demands of the school.
The academy is situated in tie
northern suburbs of LaBelle, one
of the finest and most progressive
towns in the state. LaBelle is
surrounded for miles on every
side by an agricultural country
that is delight to the eye and
yields rich rewards to the thrifty
husbandman. Prof. Mason, SO
we'll known throughout the state,
has been added to the faculty,
and has materially added to and
strengthened the already excellent
reputation of the institution. The
people of LaBelle and vicinity
are justly proud of their town,
ceuntly and school. The health.
fulness of the location, the morali-
ty and culture of the people, and
church facilities, make it one of
the most desirable places for
parents to send their children to
obtain an education.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23
The Midsummer Century.

A genuine midsummar number
is The Century for August, with
it's opening article on "The Stream
of Pleasure-the River Thames y
by the Pennells,- husband and
wife,-who have written about and
minutely pictured that gay and
thronged resort of boats and
boaters. Little and big, there are
twenty pictures in this article
alone. Mrs. Foot's Afternoon at
Ranch" has also midsummer
air; and all inland vacationists
will find matter of interest IN DR..
Weir Mitchell's profusely illus
trated article on "The Poison of
Serpents, "a line Of inquiry IN
which he has made important dis
coveries. Remington, artist and
writer, describes with pen and
pencil his outing with the Chey-
ennes; and a group of well-known
wood-engravers-French, Kings
ley, Closson, and Davis-describe
in their own language, and with
drawings and engravings by each,
wood-engraver's camp on the
Connecticut River, as we'll as the
methods of the American school
of wood-engraving.
OF other articles nothing is
more important that the chapters
of the Lincoln History, which
describe "The Chicago Surren-
der, "Conspiracies in the North" "
and ''Llncoln and the churches. u
In the last named chapter the
authors discuss Lincoln's religious
character, and publish for the
tilst time a document written by
Lincoln himself which throws
light upon this subject.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23
The Normal Institute.

The Adair County Normal In
etitute has been in session for the
past two weeks with the following
teachers in attendance, viz:
J. T. Aldridge, j. FL. Braden,
Z. e. Burns, G. NJ. Conner, j. i.
brennan, G. 3. Foncannon, w.
II. Frakes, d. L. Gentry, VIM.
Hartford, Homer Hickman, Frank
Hannah, Byrd hinder, A. L..
Mckenzie, G. j. Mcdaniel, Geo.
f. Mason, VIM. .Voorhies, A. p.
Vaughan, J. I. Dodson, Matte
Barnhill, Jennie Davis, Matte
Dinsmore, Minnie Dawson, Lille
Dowdale, Lille Ewing, Clara
Graham, Maud Gill, Sara Glib
bons, Lucy Patterson, Myrtle
LYDIA, Alice Lackey, Alice Down.
ing, Grace Mccoy, Mary Milli-
gan, Rena Spencer, Mrs. Mumma,
s. B. Barr, T. G. Abercrombie.
The attendance Las not been so
large as was expected, at the same
time the interest taken by those
in attendance has been very good
and a better session of the insti-
tute has not been held for many
years. The organization will be
kept up, and next year should
witness a still larger and better
attendance. Those teachers, who
have been in attendance this year,
will teach better schools this fall
than they would probably have
done if they had not attended.
Lectures were delivered before
the Institute, and citizens, by Prof.
j. U. Barnard OF Cape Girardeau,
and Prof. Damn of the Normal of
this city.
That the present session of the
Institute has been more success
full than former ones is due to the
efforts, of Supt. d. L. Gentry, the
Conductor and the County Com
missioner, VIM. Hartford, who
have done all in their power to
make this session in every way a
success.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23

A sad and fatal accident oc-
CURED in Mt. Pleasant township
last Saturday. Two sons of Jo-
seph Thrasher, aged respectfully
fourteen and sixteen years, were
handling an old musket loaded
with a charge of powder and a
wad. The gun being in the hands
of the elder boy, he thought to
frighten his brother by firing
close to his side. In bringing
the gun from his shoulder it was
prematurely discharged, the wad
striking the younger brother in
the thigh severing the femoral
artery, causing his death in one
hour and a half. The surviving
brother is nearly distracted over
the occurrence. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Burns, on Sunday, at the Nc
Grandy church, after which the
body was laid to rest in the church
cemetery.-Memphis Reveille.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-08-23
Death of Fred J. Urech.

News was received in this city
yesterday of the death on Satur-
day last, at his home near LaPlata,
Macon county, Missouri, Of Fred
j. Urech, a former well known
and highly respected citizen of
Quincy. His illness was of many
years duration, being a compli-
cation of disorders contracted
during his term Of service in the
army, and his death was not alto
gether unexpected by his friends.
Fred Urech WAS a beau ideal
soldier, a good citizen, and a man
of unsullied reputation in every
walk of life. While a resident of
Quincy, he was prominently
identified with the Masonic fra
ternity, having been member of
Bodily lodge, the Chapter, Council
and Besuseant commandery. He
was as bright as he was en-
thusiastic, and consistently up
held and practiced the precepts of
the Orders to which he was at
tached. While in the service at
close of the war and acting as
sergeant Of the provost guard at
Rome, Ga, he assisted in reorgan-
izing the Masonic bodies at that
place, and such was the esteem in
which he was held by the ex-con-
federates who composed the
major portion of the Orders there
that public ovation was rendered
HIM when orders came for the
homward march and muster-out.
While his death will be sincerely
deplored by his comrades and
fellow workers of the mystic tie
here, it will be equally regretted
by many brothers and fraters in
the Empire States of the South.
Mr.. Urech was born in Switzer-
land, Aug. 3rd, 1910, and came to
the United States in 1854 He
made this city his home until 1868,
when he moved to Payson, and in
1871, from there to La Plata, Mo-,
where he has since resided
Quincy Herald.