davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08

Remaining "Uncalled For" in the Gen.
eral Post Office, Honolulu, Sept so,
1889.
Atwater, F E Andrew, Chas
Anderson, Marion B Anhagen, Richard
Anderson, Mrs Retty
Bollmann, Johan Burke, Mrs
Butler, George V Bredon, III
Boni, Marco Brand, Johanna
Bruce, Mrs G w Brown,
Cummins, Jas H Cecilian Club
Craige, Mary M 81 Cameron, E
Cross, c w Chase, Henry w
Greasy, Jno F Cangrind, Mrs Annie
Campbell, Chas Camara, ] s
Cook, r Conway, Mr.
Curtis, Miss Carrie Christensen, Magu-
RIO
Dunn, VIM Drysdale, VIM
| Deacon, Fred DOOlan, II
| Dickinson, L F Deming Mrs Sarah(2)
Duncan, Richard g Dawa, Miss Nellie
Drew Levi
Erntberge, John
| Fox, Chas II Freese, ohm
Franklin, Clarence P Fleming, Mrs Geo W
Gillinury, ] F 81 Gardner, (2)
Gulick, Rev T L
| Hansen, H Hart, G w (2)
| Hitchcock Miss Hook, VIM
| Haystrom, RA Hughs, Mrs Carrie
| Holmes, Fred G a. Hopkins, J B
| Healey, 0 Hardy, w A
Heffeman, Michael Habermacher,
Jones, Miss Alice Jottmann, Henry
| Jordan, Johnson, Frank
Kinkald, John Kippen. NJ
Kent, Geo
Lawrence, Capt VIM Lunsteden, Wilhelm
Laid, Jas E Lippert, w
Leonard, Miles G Lantry, II
Liesman, II
Merrill. Chas Meller & Halbe,
Williams, Chas Mclaughlin, w
Miller, Henry Mitchell, Jas w (2)
Mitchell, Leonard Mari, Louis
Martin, w z MenSe, DR.
McLoran, VIM Montgomery, H (2)
Marsh, &C Montague,
McKillop. John
Niemann, H North, Joseph
O'Bryan, Sydney Olsen, E
Perry, Mrs Maggie Plumer,
Perry Nareisar Persotu G
Perry, R R
Ross, A Right, VIM
Riebeck, Paul Repose, J F
, Rollens, VIM Robins, E E
. Roche, Frank
Soivenr, Jules J Smith, Chas
. Sinclair, Alex Savage~BrotherS
, Symth, B Sherwood, Harry
Smyth, GeoW Secamt,
Severien, Chas Schields, Mrs G
l Smith, John
Tnrnbull, James Thomas, Mrs Mary(2)
Taylor, Joseph Tueger, q
Taylor, William
\ Uhl, Miss Emma
Y Van Berg, Step'n (2) Vevies, w
Veterans, Abbey
Willis, A A(3) Wilson, Capt B
p WEIGH, Gustave Waller. Elizabeth
+ Ward, Mrs E Wilcox, Chas
Wranghton, Maj SA Wallace, VIM
J. Wilson, Andy Williams, John
t | Wallace, Chas White, Mr.
q Yates, Mrs A F
Ziegler, Mrs Richard
Registered.
9139. C w Bruce.
. 11I26 Madame Countess Bardi.
2 1OO75. F Habermacher.
u 1885, F II F Plump.
D RR Parties inquiring for letters In the
above list, will please ask for "Adver
n tised Letters"
s F. WUNDENBERG,
q Postmaster-General
s General Postoffice, Honolulu, Sept. 80
| 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES

For Mookai, per stmr Mokolii, Oct u
yGdgan, f Jones, and about Is deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08

The Victoria and Albert, the
Queens yacht, was built at Penn
broke in 1854. She is constructed
of wood, sheathed with copper and
cost f136, AL at the outset, and about
100000 has since been expended on
her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
Nem advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "Unca11ed For" in the Gem
eral Post Office, Honolulu, Sept so,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Meeting in Observation-Disclosures Over
the Recent Arrests.

|
KEYsvILLE,. VA, October Co. [COr
re-pondence. despite the inclemeucy
of the weather. there was a large and
enthusiastic audience at Clark : Hal
to greet the Hon. j. Hoge Tyler and
Colonel J. Hampden Hoge. These gen
tlemen came IN on the early morning
train from Burkeville. and were net
at the depot and entertained by Sir. f.
II. Jeffress. The rain came down in
torrents all the morning. and at one
time IT was thought advisable to post.
pone the meeting. bat by O'Clock
quite crowd had gathered, and it was
decided that Major Tyler should speak
and Colonel Hoge promised TO return
next Saturday, when we hope to have
q large crowd.
Major J. W. Morton introduced Ma
jor Tyler as the next Lieutenant. Gov
ernor of Virginia. He delivered an
able address of an hour and half
which was listened to with marked at
tention and enjoyed by all. Major
Tyler is forcible SPEAKER. and his al
dress abounded in wit and humor. His
exposition of the NAL administration OF
the Republican party was the clearest
and most convincing argument | have
ever heard. He discussed the issues
involved in the present canvass in a
clear. dignified. and logical manner.
also giving a history of the Democratic
party. and what il had done for the
country, drawing striking contrast
between the course pursued by the two
parties. How one had robbed and OPP
pressed the people, and built up mil
Ionaires and monopolies, and the other
had relieved the oppressed and the
working classes, and under the admin
istratiOn of Cleveland. millions of acres
OF the public lands. which were given
away by the Republican party TO rail
road corporations. had been recovered
and restored to the people again
At the close of Major Tyler's address
loud calls were made for Colonel Hogc,
who came forward. in a short but clio
quent speech. in which he warned the
people of Mahone's tricks and schemes
to iLtimidate them in this election. and
that already the game had commenced
by the arrest, this morning, by two
United States marshals from Lynch
burg. of two Of the last fall Judges Of
election, in this county, on trumped
up charge Of fraud. said to have been
committed twelve months ago. and the
threat that more would be- arrested be-
fore the election was over and that
United States marshals would be on
hand at many of the Democratic pre-.
clncts ready to arrest the judges and
stjze the ballot boxes and manipulate
them as they please.
have recently hoard that one Of Ma
hone 4 lieutenants boosted that il they
could get control of the Legislature.
they would seat Malone as Governor.
he was elected or not. Their
plan is to charge wholesale fraud. con-
test the election of Mckinney, and il !
they have majority of the Legislature.
declare Malone elected Governor.
Virglnlaus. will you submit to this.
will you sit quietly and see your rights
and your liberties ruthlessly wop |
rom you by such a man and such o
party. believe not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

WE publish an extract from an inter
view in the New York World. from which
it appears that Mr.. Blaine 5 health bulle-
tins In 1883 were all inventions. and that
he was very sick man. and hence those
tears when lie had TO decline the nomi-
nation. The tale is new, but it goes
well taken with certain other circum.
stances. Certain 1t is that on the day
Of Harrison Inauguration, Mr.. Blaine
looked more like a corpse than living
man as he sat in chair in the Senate
Cna nber.
His eyes looked like vacant keyholes.
lustreless and dead. and his once viva
cious countenance was a mass of flabby
pudding looking flesh, with not dash
Of color IN il.
This aspiring spirit might well nerve
itself on such an occasion, and take
from its audacity and ambition a ray OF
hope that could light the path to far
off triumph-else Mr.. Blaine looked as
IL he could not have kept his chair that
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Botetourt County.

FINcAsTLE. VA, October 26.-TCor
respOrdence. The fail term Of BJte
tourt Circuit COurt-IiOn. II. T.. Blair
presiding-began its session here last
Tuesday. There is great deal of busi.
ness IN this court at this term. Among
the most important cases is suit against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
brought by ID. w. Il. Reed. Esq. for
5000 damages done to car load Of fur
niture shipped from PHILADELPHIA t.
Blue Ridge Springs, Va. The plaintiff is
represented by Capt. j. ii. II. Figgat, of
this place, and Col. G w. Hansburgh.
of Salem, Va; the defendant by Major
kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg, and Colo
mel Edmund Pendleton. OF Lexington
Mr.. j. NJ. Spiller. one Of our oldest
citizens. died at his home near town
last Thursday morning. Mr. Spiller
was in his eIShtieth year, and was well
known and highly respected.
The Treno Magnetism Spring. Com
pany have received an upset bid for
their celebrated springs. which were
offered for sale at the September term
of the County Court by Flncastle
company.
Botetourt county is wide awake as 10
the approaching election. Tue Demo
crsts were never better organized than
at present. Local speakers are
thoroughly canvassing the county, and
good work Ia being done. Mr. C.. p.
James, our candidate for the Senate. is
making vigorous canvass of this dis
trict. and he is quite confident of being
reelected by a good majority in this
district.
Most of the visitors have left for their
homes IN the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.

Furnished by the "Times" Correspon
dents and state Exchanges
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com
piled and Condensed From Home Papers
ROANOKE. VA, October 26.-[Corre
spondence. Antonio Miletti, the Ital
ian fwho was indicted for abduc,inG
May Sutton, a twelve-year. girl OF
Hampton. Va. for immoral proposes
was tried in the Hastings Court Of this
city, and escaped the penitentiary
through hung jury.
The Virginia Development Company
recently organized with capital OF
S.. 000. 900, will do great work for
Southwest Virginia. 1t is intended to
build seven iron fuI naces to utilize The
iron ores and coal to be mined from the
lands of the company. They will be
distributed as follows: One at Lynch
burg. one at Buena Vista. one at Salem,
one al Eadford. one at Max Meadows.
one at Graham. and one at Bristol
Several citizens Of Roanoke are mem
bers of the company. Hon. Henry S.
Trout being one of the vice presidents.
Mr. Z. G.. McClaLahan has sold his
LOO acre farm, just south of the city,
to a syndicate. The amount paid is
understood to have been in the neigh
borhood of 5000, which is considered
a good price, as goodly portion is
mountain land.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
FEDERAL usJRPATION.

The people Of Virginia were startled
last week at the last piece Of ins0lent
audaci.y perpetrated by Malone in
causing the Democratic judges Of cleo
ton in Charlotte county 10 be arrested
by United States marshal upon the
trumpet up charge Of au offensc done
year ago. and not heard Of until ii
suited the conspirators to use the hire
ling consciences of their miniOns to in
timidate the honest white people Of tins
State in the interest OF the little pirate
king. II was reported yesterday that
Yankee Allan and Waddill had rushed
TO Washington 10 invoke Federal aid
to work out what they are pleased to
term in the infinite depths Of true pa
triotic souls, "bull-dozing and cheating
by Bourbons. "
This is an old cry, and happily in the
present State election it carries with IT
the back action absurdity Of the gang
who are so far gone in the sell .conceit
of that horrible little black crook, Ma
hone. that they are ready to take his
order for the synonym Of the law.
But it gives us foretaste Of what we
may expect should this black crook
cover this Commonwealth with his in
cantation to the fiends he serves.
Where will the people be. their
homes, their children. their property
and all their hopes and prospects, if
this piratical crew should, by the use
of their money, bring the community
& the auction block aud sell her.
bound hand and foot, to the Radicals
Ponder on that question. and pass Il
word to every friend in the distant
counties that this ruin must not be ac-
complished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
TWO CRITICAL TRAVELLERS.

Two travellers, the one from the
North and the other from the West
have recently gwen us the unsatisfac
tory results of their observations il
Virginia, the former no less a man thar
the post prandial orator, Chauncey De
pew, and the latter Mr. Mussey, with
the limited proportions of rather in
different correspondent of Cincinnati
paper.
We confess to feeling Of surprise
that Mr.. Depew should have embraced
the occasion of public dinner, alwav 6
the scene Of his greatest triUmphs, not
to express his approval of anything he
saw In Virginia, but to turn the shafts
OF his ridicule against the old colonial
capital and to be completely oblivious
of the revolutionary associations that
should have madei 1t interesting TO every
patriotic American.
Who can say that if, like Jefferson.
Madison. and Monroe, he could have
had an early training in good manners
and good feeling in that venerable
town. he would hold up to contempt
the poverty Of a community of his
counirymen. Let him convince us
that any one of these great men could
have gone to town in New York and
returned home TO make it an object of
public ridicule and convival hilaritv.
aud we Will at once acknowledge our
delusion that they were not only great
men, but gentlemen in the highest
sense.
When we remember Mr.. Depew's
short sojourn in Williamsburg, we con-
Tess that he taxes our credulity to the
utmost with the rapidity and minute.
ness OF his observation. that not screw
had been drawn or a nail driven in the
I'D town for an hundred years. Nor
ire we less surprised that his conyersa-
ions with old residents were SO pro-
onged as to enable him to ascertain
hat they cared nothing for screws.
ails, or even cobble stones, but were
interested in the period
Then the French danced on the green
fter the battle of Yorktown, and Gov :
rnor Dinwiddie gave ball and failed
, invite the Chancellor.
II seems to us that this gsutlemaa
ouid make 10 sacrifice ia cultlvstine a
ore kindnesssn his public expressions +
wardsa people who may in some mea I
10 be indebted to him for the dark .
III Of negro suffrage which envelopes };
EN-. aud to which may be traced
UGH OF the decay and dilapidat;op
hich he critioizes III the old town Of :,
Illismsburg. u
We wish HIM, however. all possible W
st prsndial success in better direc- Ia
D. and long postpopemsnt of the -
when he Will 40 longer hear the ii,
ping OF champagne corks and The is
'ers OF festive and sympathetic su. We
nee. pc
sta
y 10 The correspondent Of the Gu. tb,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

\ FEW evenings since Rev DR.. SharI
married Mr. Piercoyiile d. Heath. d
California. to Miss Annie L. Young. &
handsome young lady of Alexandria
| Alr. Heath advertised for a wife. and
| the advertisement led to Il cOrrespon.
,rnce with Miss Young. and he came
from California 10 see her. he met heI
last Sunday. They became mutually
/ interested. were married Thursday
evening. and have gone on a marriage
tip 70 New Hampshire. where Mr.
Heath s parents reside.
THE Clarke Courier says : We have
never known stock cattle 10 BE rated as
low in price as now. judging from
offers made for them. They are as
prOhlless 10 raise as wheat Chicago
dressed beef and low railroad freights
from West to East have almost ruined
farming east Of the Alleghanies.
AT Az early hour Sunday morning a
coal train On the Norfolk aud Western
Railroad was wrecked by running into
a washOut between ZIni and Waverly
stations The tender and ton cars were
wrecked. George Nannally fireman.
and col0red brakeman. were seriously
injured.
Mr.. +. w. Stevens. an employee Of
the shoe factory Of Fredericksburg,
has goat that hunts rabbits. Ii is au.
thoritatiyely stated that the goat starts.
trails and runs down the old "hars."
and that Mr.. Stevens killed two on
Monday over the BILLY.
Mr.. Lyman Robinson. who is a som
nambulist, stepped cut Of second story
window at his residence. in Warrenton.
a'e last Sunday night while asleep. and
Tell on pile of rock. breaking an arm
ard bruising his person.
A YOUNG MAN named Cameron Paulin
vas caught under a falling tree. in
Highland county, last week. and in
tantIy killed.
j. j. SCOTT. prominent citizen of |
-ynchburg. aged about fifty, died Sat
irday, after painful illness. from can
Ter Of the brain.
ROWLAND FERGUSON, of Roam oks
ounty. sold his apple crop for 81 coo.
he purchaser agreeing to gather the
rUit.
WILLIAM NJ. RANDOLPH has sold his
r. z'ng farm IN Grant county, w. Va,
Or $4,000.
WILLIAM A. PLuyKGTT. me, chant,
I Appomattox county, died Saturday !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Lamb in Eoanokc.

ROANOKE. VA, October 2S. [Corres
poudence. Colonel Lamb. Of Norfolk
addressed the people of this city Satur
day evening. but he did the Democrat,
10 harm. He made the fatal mistake
Of making here just such a speech q
much shrewder man would make only
10 an audience Of ordinary intelligence.
| His inconsistent statements were picked
10 pieces by a hundred men before they
refchtd the first corner en- route home
from the ball. 70 instance. he said
that in 1869 when Virginia 3 ciyliza-
ton was threatened. Malone led the
True Republicans to victory. and saved
Virginia. and he would again lead them
to victory IN 1889. The crowd broke
into good natured laugh at this state.
ment. and Colonel Lamb saw The hole
be had put his foot IN. but he Numbered
on regardless of consequences.
Colonel Lamb knows. and his au-
dieEce know. that the same danger
threatens as now that we confronted
and removed in 1869. and he knows
that the same class of Republicans that
marched uLder Walker then are fol-
lowing John f. Lewis 10 day in Oppo.i.
ton 10 Malone.
1t is safe 70 say that Colonel Lamb
did not make Republican vote here.
but that he Disguised number by his
indecent ailusion to LieuteuantsGov-
ernor Massey.
Your CORES ondent may be mistaken.
but he adheres 10 his original declara-
ton that Mckinney will carry Roanoke
by four hundred majority. All the
Democrats have TO do is TO make no
mistakes, and draw off the few workers
who abuse their opponents. There has
been two much of this here already.
despite the effort of the city commit
tee 10 prevent 1t.
The State Committee should send
Senator Daniel here to reply TO Ma
hone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
cinnati paper. he should remember that

cinnati paper. he should remember that
he entered Pamplin city in the wake of
the Malone rabble. and what might be
not have expected in the way of cuisine
if he had been admitted to the hos
pitality OF the respectable citizens who
have built up that fourishing station on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad. In
view Of the company he kept while
there, even the porcine diet Of which
he complains so bitterly, may have been
the fruit OF foray under the cover
OF darkness on some neighboring far
mer's herd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

in Washington and poured forth the
urid tale OF Jackson ward outrages and
Lynchburg outrages perpetrated by the
Democrats in causing frsudently regis
tered votes to be expunged from the
lists. OF course it Is Bourbon out
rage to protest against the registration
OF colored ghosts. 1t is dreadful that
the pious patriots Of Malone are not al
lowed to vote all the negroes who
have died or moved away.
How the eyes Of the shyster deputies
will CLEAN at the corruscations Of
Doodle and promises that the Boss will
cause to flash before them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

SENATOR BARBOUR, as quoted in til,
State, makes clear and patriotic state
ment Of the situation.
At the same time, in the Baltimore
American is the declaration that he is in
the dumps because he did not get
any money in New YORK.
That is a device Of the enemy. The
Jockey Of Norfolk" as they used to
call Malone. wants 10 discourage
the patriotic Democrats with the idea
that would produce that effect on his
own hirelings.
II he did not have the bar ~ he ould
not muster corporal's guard Of white
men ia the State.
The Democrats have won many bat
tie with not enough money to pay for
the travelling expenses Of the canvassers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

THE new Italian man-of-war. Pie
monte y has had trial trip, that if the
report of the performance be true
puts to shame our boast of having the
fleetcst war cruiser afloat.
She is not only the ileetest ship on
the ocean. but at the speed Of twenty
two knots an hour can fire from her
formidable battery Of quick fir
ing guns one hundred shot,
"a minute. ono hundred pound
projectiles with penetration of
fourteen inches IN wrought iron. SO
here we have warship that could over.
haul the fastest passenger steamer on
the ocean il trying to destroy com
merce, and could in battle match the
heaviest iron-clad Of the British fleet.
She is as well protected with armor
as the biggest iron-clad, but being so
small and showing such a small space to
the enemy, she presents III action ny
ing target very hard TO hit. and has
about thirt, shots TO the enemy's one
II is claimed that no heavy iron-cad
could stand her assault. as one Of the
chances in such shower of projectiles
is that the muzzles of the enemy guns
would be sure to be hit and the guns dis
abled. If this be true. then the present
naval style will be as thoroughly
revolutionized as the old style was by the
battle If the MerrImac and Monitor.
Now the worst of 1t Is that il proves
all our late efforts at a new navy quito
vain. And we snail bs forced t. look
to sunny Italy for models of war ships
as we'll as for music and maccsroni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
The Appomaitox Barbecue-Briefs and
Personals.


APPoMATTAx, G. H.. VA. October 70
Correspondence. - Notwithstanding
the increase rain OF today over 800
people attended the barbecue at An
DOmattox depot to hear speeches from
Messrs Daniel. Beirne, and Tucker.
Preparations were made 10 entertain
large crowd The Roanoke brass
band was ON hand to furnish the music.
while ple.proyisions were provided
for 1900 people. A large aud convenient
stand tor the speakers. and seats for
every one were prepared, but the terri
be storm re- dered these arrangements
useless. and we had to seek shelter in a
euano house furnished by Mr. J. r. At
wood. But for the rain an immense
audience would have greeted the dis
tiDguished speakers, as the surrounding
counties would have been well repre-
senIed. As ii was. the affair was Il sue
cess. for better behaved and more en-
crowd never assembled. Col
ouel Beirue IN his opening, said that
any and everything might be expected
Of people who would brave such
weather to greet men engaged in labor
ing for the success of Democratic prin-
ciples.
Promptly at II o'clock r. b Poore.
Ed, called the meeting to order. and
announced Major j. w. Daniel as the
first speaker. The Major 81 emed in-
'pired 10 an unusual! degree by the de-
.ermined faces which thronged the
building and peeted IN nc door and |
windows in spite of rain. We have
';Ien had him with us On other occa- |
ions. and have always lisren;d to him
With pleasure and profit bat To day he
himself. For two hours he
leId the crowd without "a movement