davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

The Board of City Trusts at Pbila-
4eiphla has awarded to Thomas A
Edison the John Scott legacy medal
Tor his mimeograph for copying nen
and pencil work by the aid of cleo
tricity. - 0ieo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

Master Workman Powderly, in his
address at Chicago recently. BRONZE.
SEQ the close OF saloons in five year. s
oeleVed the 6-hour movement failed
because it was premature, and fav-
ored two days rest each week-seone
Tor humanity and one for God"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

In Sicily lemon cultivation is 80
per cent more profitable than, it is
chronicled, that of oranges, for the
trees are more prolific and the prices
obtained for lemons are higher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

A hfteen-year-old girl arrived at
Castle Garden on Tuesday as the
vanguard OF family of twenty-five
children, the rest of whom are soon
to follow. Her father, mother. tbir-
teen sisters and eleven brothers will
JOIN her if she gives a favorable ra.
port OF life and prospects in Amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
Bp Autboritn.
Notice to Masters and Agents of vessels

geHIs GsstIs.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
HONOLULU, Nov. g. 1889
On and after the 9th of November, 1889
the Pilots Office will be at the South end
of the Pacific Mail Wharf, where a pilot
will be on duty from a. IN. to p. m
and from 7 p. m. to a. m. Pilot or his
Deputy will be in the office.
Vessels arriving off the Port after dark
and wishing a Pilot, should burn blue
lights, or fire rockets, when a Pilot will a
once put off.
TelephOnes-Mutual and Bell No. 1.
(Signed) A. S. CLEGHORN,
lO9-3t Collector-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
NORMAL CLASSES.

BY Order of the Board of Education.
Should sufficient number apply, Nor
NAL classes will be formed at the Fort
Street School in this city, for the instruc-
ton of young men and young women in
the art of school teaching in the English
language. Those willing to engage to at
tend such classes for a term of not less
than three months, are hereby requested
to send their names and address to the
Secretary of the Board of Education, to-
gether with their ages, and the names Of
the schools last attended by them, before
the coming Christmas holidays
The instruction in the classes referred
to, will be apart from the regular public
school hours, and will be free.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
Assignment Notice.

WING TAI OF WAIKAPU, MAUI,
w having made an assignment to US of
all his property and assets for the benefit
of his creditors, all persons having claims
against him are requested to present the
same to us at once, and all persons in
debted or owing any money to said Wing
Tai will make immediate payment to us or
Thomas w. Everett of Waikiki, Maui.
M. PHILLIPS q CO.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1889. 107-3t 1296-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
Education Office, Nov. 6, 1
1O9-3t 1296-t
Building Lots For Sale on South SIope
of PunchbOwl Hill and on

Building Lots For Sale on South Slope
of PunchbOwl Hill and on
the Plains.
Sixty-four Lots situate on the slope of
Punchbowl Hill at the head of Kapiolani
and Victoria Streets, varying in size from
15xlOO feet to 1OOx2O0 feet have been laid
out and are now ready for sale.
Applications for the purchase of these
Lots at an upset price which can be ascer-
tanned at the Land Office, varying from
$125 to $500 each Lot according to size and
location will be received at the Interior
Office.
Upon the receipt of applications the Lots
applied for will be sold at public auction
after due advertisement, being put ND at
the upset price.
Applicants must state that they desire
to purchase with intention of improving
the premises.
The terms and conditions of sale will be
cash, or at the option of the purchaser.
One-fourth cash, and the remainder in
equal installments payable in one, two
and three years with interest PAYABLE
semi-annually at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum.
The purchaser must within one wear
from the date of purchase enclose the land
bought by him with a good and substan-
tial fence and lay on water from the Gov
eminent pipes.
Royal Patents will be issued for the
land upon final payment of the purchase
price.
A map of the Lots can be seen and full
particulars learned at the Land Office.
Streets have been laid out and graded
and water mains have been laid adjoining
all of the above Lots.
At the same time there will be offered
for sale Lots on Beretania and Young
Streets near Keeaumoku so feet bv 40 at
an upset price of $500 each. Other terms
and conditions the same as above.
Il. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 5, 1889.
108-6t 1296-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at 1913 Fort Street, | am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory and being an old experienced carriage
builder | solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material l guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1889. 1O3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
advertisements.
Notice of Meeting.

THE YEARLY MEETING OF STOCK
i holders of the Waihee Sugar Co. will
be held at the office of G. Brewer q Co., on
MONDAY, November IL, 1889, at III
o'clock a. m. ]. 0. CARTER.
1O7-td Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08
A Word About the Bolt Die Stock.

No turning back over the threads after
it is once cut, is prominent feature of the
Duplex"
All mechanics agreeing that the turning
back against the cutting edge Injuries the
dies much more than the actual cutting.
When the Duplex dies become dull
by CUTTING, they can readily be renewed by
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 rll 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 sizesAin 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 a comparison with other makes,
both as to range of sizes each tool cuts,
and prices, as we'll as price of extra dies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-08

AZETTE PUBLloIllN'
46 Merchant St., Honour"
d&W2W
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
PRINCE RUDOLF.
havi'g Died Of Appoplcxy, Been Assas
sinsted, Killed by Accideut while
Hunting, Suicided Rather than
Fight Duel. from Brain
Disease. BY the Nachinations of bismarck,
By Piztol shot by His Own Hand,
no Is Now Sure Enough
Killed in Duel.

NEW YozK, February 5..-The Evening
DUN prints Berlin special which, it says
comes from a source shove Suspicion. The
special says:
CIown Prinee Rudolf. OF Austria, was
Killed IN q duel on Tuesday last by Count
Franz Clam Gallas. The crown princess
witnesses We're Count Royos and Prince Co.
cu-s, his brotEer-in law. The counts VII
nesses were Prince Ferdinand Kipsky and
another nobleman. The duel was fought at
p. m. In little wood near Baden. The
crown prince was wounded and transported
to the nearest castle. Meseriing. He died
late IN tee evening, just a. the time when
his coming was anxiously awaited at state
dinner In Hapsburg. The crown prince has
been paying ATTENTION to the Countess Clam
Gaiias, Lee Hoyos, for the las; six months.
IL Is claimed that recently, while on shoot
ing excursion on the estate of the iady's
mother-in-law, Count Clam Gallas surprised
ms Hlte IN a compromising situation with
the crown prince. The count a. once
chaiiengsd the crown Prince Ru-
dolf, and the latter asked for
time N which to consider it. At the expira-
tion OF the time, which occurred last Tues
aay, he declared that, in accordance with
The unwflt,en rules of all affairs of honor in
Austria, he would avail himself of the privi-
lege Of declining tie cha ilenge, but he would
give satisfa c.ion. subsequently the prince
changed his mind and the duel occurred as
stated. Tie whole affair has been largely
suppressed by the Austrian court, but it has
leaked out through some aristocrais who
were comprised III the affair and had to
leave tbs country. The emperor, who knew
OF the whole affair, has. it is said. fully ap-
proved his sons behavior.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 81
When Prince Bismarck announced his in
tention of making war on Malietoa in 1887,
Hawaii had taken steps to form az alliance
with Malietoa and to Uphold his claim to be
king. Bismarck said of the intervention in
his Characteristic blunt manner: In case
cial princ pies which it is not desirable to
extend TO Samoa, should try to interfere
with Maiietoa the king of tho Sandwich Is
lands would thereby enter into state of
war with u.s."
The admiral of the Upi,ed States fleet is
we'll acquainted with all the correspondence
on the Samoan question. IT i. not @. all
Likely that lie has overlooked this u:teraGce
of Bismarck. viii he interfere now. if his
interference seems likely to provoke Bis
marck to apply TO the United States the
words of his earning to Hawai-?
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07

Says no Effort Was Made to Hunt the AS
sass;n.
PINE BLUFF. AK, February 2.-After the
body of John NJ. Clayton had been placed
in the church Judge W. H. II. Clayton of
Fort Smith, twin brother of the murdered
man, gave the following extraordinary &C
count of things at Plummerville:
Judge, how lid you find things at Plum
merville, when yOn arrived, regarding the
feeling Of the citizens of that place about
the assassination"
81 am very sorry to say that when got to
PlunmHrville n II a citizen of the town met
me, not one. Carol Armstrong was at the
depot, but he is not a citizen of the town.
Not one offered to speak to me, nor to
tighten my burden of sorrow or give me any
information. OF course, there were lots of
friends who got off tie train with me, but
the town people seemed to avoid me as If
we're q leper.'
"Do you mean to say that of ali Plum
merviile 10 one offered to condOle or apollo
gize 20 You for the enormity of the muir
DER"
"What efforts we're made to ferret out the
guilty pariies!"
Little or nothing. A deputy sheriff was
there and walked around the house and
found the tracks of two men. One wore new
shoes and one old. but he never followed mp
the tracks. A pistol was found that had
never been used. ask him il he had at
tempted to fellow up the clews he had thus
obtained, and he said he had not. l
then asked him whore the sheriff
of the county was, and he
told me that he was out collecting taxes. He
would permit a murder like that to be CON-
mitted and not stop collecting taxes for one
day. From this and other things believe
that it is not necessary to go far from the
scene to find the assassins. Whether they
will be punished or not cannot tell, but in
the name of humanity l do demand that
they be found out. 1t is true shat they may
be tco high for the courts of that county,
but the fair name of the state demands that
this crime be exposed, as, in honor to his
memory. wish to be shown who it was"
"YoT have suspioions!"
Excuse me. My suspisions are private,
but l 90 say il was a political murder,
though / do not hold all the democrats of
the state blameful."
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
Six Death Sentences

FoRT SMITH, ARK, February 5.-Judge
Parker, Of the United States district court,
has passed the sentence of death upon six
men, who we're convicted during the term
of court just ended for murder committed in
the Indian Territory. The men we're SEN
fenced to hang on April II next Their
names are Malachi Allen, one-arned negro,
who was convicted of the murder of one
Shadrack Peters. Allen also killed another
man, who was horse thief, and fred into
the marshal posse that arrested him. James
Mills, also negro, who was convicted Of
the murder of a white man named John
Windam: Henry ". Miller and William
Woods, both white, who were jointly con-
victed of killing a white man named Hautz,
last September, and who, after the murder.
threw the body of the murdered man into a
creek, took his horses and returned to their
homes in Kansas; Steve Bussell, Chickasaw
Indian, who was convicted of the murder of
Bud Lutrell, in Red River, and George Bra
shears, also an Indian, convicted of killing
John Foltz, a brakeman on the Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas railway. All Of the men
declared their innocence and seemed to be
deeply moved. except Allen, who, when the
Judge had concluded his remarks, said,
''Thank you," and sat down with the great
est indifference.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
The Creeks wait Money.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., February 2.-The
Creek nations legislature meets in a few
days to take into consideration some prop
ositions that will be submitted to it by its
delegati IN to Washington in regard to the
sale of Oklahoma lands 70 the United States.
Tie delegation have CONCLUDED 10 seil all
that country-about 3H0,0D0-and they want
their council t. endorse their action before
closing the trade. There Is no doubt but
that the action of the delegation will be
concurred in. They instructed the delega-
tion to make negot atoms for the disposal
of that country. The other tribes of that
country are kicking vehemently against
the action of the Creeks in disposipg of
Oklahoma, but the Creeks are short of funds
and plead that tley arc forced to it as they
must have more money to run their govern
nsut and their schools,
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
An Exciting Scene

WASHINGTON, d. c., FEBRUARY 5-While the
house was considering the claims bill of tho
heirs of General Sib.ey, Representative Kerr.
of Iowa. leading the opposition, an incident
occurred to relieve the monotony of the
hour. Representative Mccullough, of Penn
sylvania, sad the exciting wo,ds-exciting
to southern brigadiers, whose chronic excit-
ability and irritabiiity are heightened now
that the last month of their supremacy is
ushered In. "The idea," said MIR. McCul-
logh, 1.-THE idea of paying this mans heirs
50 apiece for all the tents constructed by the
government during the war, when he was in
open arms doing all he could to destroy tn an. Z.
who was he! Nothing but criminal and a
traitor" 1t was not exactly the rebel yell
that greeted this characterization, bat the
loud comrningied sound of misses and jeers
that came from not few southerners seats
on the democratic side, was by no means
pleasant. Representative Kerr rose to the
occasion among decided republican applause.
"My colleague has used an expression not
often heard in these walls of late;" he said
with calm dignity. "But how does the con-
stltution of the nation define it? A traitor
Is one who among other acts has taken up
arms against his country" Calls for "the
vote" blended with the plaudi.s on the left
OF the speakers stand. The bill. i. need
scarcely be said, va. again voted down and
1t is thought this tins for good, though some
legal points regarding the alleged contract
Il ay come before the supreme court.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07

PARIS, February IN. Floquet, speaking
in the chamber of deputies said that great
change had occurred in electoral proceed
ings. Universal suffrage had become the
tool of all sorts of commercial combinations
through syndicates operating through paid
bands Of egitators. The government would
also introduce bill for the modification of
the press laws regarding placards and COL
portage.
After a general explanation Of the govern
ment's policy, II. Floquet concluded his
speech by saying that if majority OF the
members of the chamber Of cep-ties we're
discontented, or thought nearer approach
ought to be made TO the policy of the Right
or the Left, the chamber must seek othe.
ministers. In the meantime he asked the
house for q vote of confidence.
~ Paul de Cazssgnac followed the pre-
mier. lie rsproachei NJ. FloQuet vita at
tacking uriversai suffrage, and SAID 1t was
row the hight upon whom fell the duty OF
defending suffrage against tho government.
Universal suffrage commands; 1t must De
obeyed. Dissolution" has practically bean
MADE the test wcrd. The situation for the
ministers could be summed IN the phrase
get Out
After accusing NJ. Fioquet Of striking at
liberty through the proposed laws against
attempts on the security of the state, M. de
Cassaguac concluded by intimatIng that he
y ould vote for the present ministry, since
its continuance in office would be the best
means that could be sought to overthrow the
republic. The citing of the chamber was
then suspended.
When the chamber reconveued III. HUB
bard demanded that the government pro-
c-ed against Bcuianger with acts, not words.
NJ. Floquet replied that 1t was necessary to
combat the idea of a dictatorship. They
must figh. it resolutely in legal way, using
fresh weapons if necessary.
NJ. De Montjau declared 1t was time to
put an end to Boulangism. Boulauger ought
to be watched and stopped en- his march.
Cheers from the Left
NJ. Laguerre (Boulangist) reminded the
house that the Boulsngist propaganda was
supported by thousands of good citizens
IL was an infamous slander to say thst bou-
langism was supported by funds from
abroad.
NJ. Montaut then presented this motion:
"As the house is confident of the frmness OF
the government, it passes to the order OF the
day. The motion was accepted by the
government, and adopted by vote OF a3Vo to
200.
General Boulanger did not appear in the
chamber during the debate.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
THE MURDERED MAN,

Ic Had Gone TO Plummervllle to Collect
Evidence In His Contest.
LITTLE Rock, AEK., Febi uary I.-Colonel
Clayto resided at Pine Bluff and leaves a
wife and five or six children. He was en-
gagged at flummerville, Conway county,
collecting testimony in his contest for a
eeat IN the neat congress against Hon. c. r.
Breckipridge. The latter was represented
by Colouel Carroll Armstrong, of Morrill,
ton, in the investigation. Major Breckin-
ridge is in Washington. having left Arkan-
sas last week.
Senator Berry. wLo has been reelected
to the United States senate, said, when
reused ont of bed:
This horrible news takes all the pleas
ure out Of my success. Oh, it is horrible,
horrible"
General ". II. II. Clayton, of Fort Smith,
brother of the deceased, is in the city, COM
ing down On the evening train. He is
crushed by the rews of the assassination
and is in no condition to talk.
A special to the Gazette in this city says:
I'm Plummerville township a ballot-box
was stolen in the recent election supposed
10 have contained a majority for Clayton
He and Carroll Armstrong, chairman of the
democratic congressional committee. have
been there taking testimony in the contest.
Mr.. Armstrong sent in the news.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for the Convenience
of Hurried Readers.

John E. Sullivan, county clerk at India
the amount Of S75, 900 being involved.
Salt has been found at LArned, Kan, at .
depth of 800 feet. The dispatch says that
salt water ia flowing ont on top Of ground.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes has presented
his vast medical library to the Boston Medi-
cal Library association.
Clarksviile and Plainsville, No., have had
an earthquake.
The tow boat, Two Brothers, burst her
boiler at Pittsbcrg, Pc, killing three men.
The saloon keepers of st. Joseph, Mo-,
have started an organized opposition to high
license.
AFebruary l Vienna date says: at is
oficiely announced that the Crown Prince
Rudolf committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head. The weapon used was
revolver"
The Paris Soir insists that Crown Prince
Rudolf was assassiGnted. 1t comments on
the mysterious End p-ero ature disappearance
o. Skobe!of. kataof. ChsnZy, Gambetta,
Emperor Frederick and Crown Prince Ru-
dolf, all adver=aries OF Prince Bismarck,
who seems to have destiny at his service.
The street car strikers ccnGregated in
large force IN Fifth avenue. Brooklyn and
the tracks are barricaded. There have been
several encounters bet xeen the strikers and
scabs. and the police have had several en-
counters.
Santa Fe stocks in the New York mar
kets are again on the rise, being quoted
February at 52ss.
motor car in Denver became unman-
ageable and ran down grade, jumped the
track and was broken into fplinters. Sever
al were injuree.
The senate committee on public lands has
ordered a favorable report upon the house
bill authorizing the sale of what is left OF
the Fort Dodge military reservation to the
state of Kansas for soldiers home. There
Ia 147 acres in the tract.
u. NJ. Jessup, a jack of all trades, includ-
ing preaching, has been convicted at kins-
ley of arson and sentenced to five years hard
labor.
Rumor says that General Harrison is ne
Rotiating for a country sest ten miles from
Washington.
Cassius NJ. Clay, of kentucky, expects to
visit Washington in February. Mr.. Clay
has not visited Washington since he was
minister to Russia during Mr.. Lincoln's ad-
ministration.
Dodge City times., 1889-02-07
SOmemO' SannOa.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February 2.-The
Samoan Times newspaper, which the Auck-
land cable says the Germans have sup
pressed. was published at Apia By an Eng
lish subject named Cusack. A number of
the copies of the paper were taken in this
city, and ever sincs the trouble began in
Samoa, the paper was sought for, for an in
teliigent summary of the happenings in the
islands. TIE opinions expressed by the
pspsr were conservative, and ths journal
was regarded as having published an un-
biased review of the happenings in the re-
cent battle between the Germans and Sa-
mrgns. The Times declared that the latter
did not fire until the Germans had fired a
number of shots and had killed two Of the
natives. The Germans have not been
friendly 10 Cusack and it is related b. the
correspondent at Apia, that on the night of
December IL number Of sailors from the
German men-of-war, Olga aud Adler, went
ashore at Apia and one of the chief subjects
of their search was Cusaok. The CORES
pendent said:
''Cusack had on several occasions criti-
cised the Germans in his editorial columns
for their general con6uct in Samoa. thereby
Incurring their hatred. When the German
sailors came on shore they began to look for
him and he vas obliged to 60 the British
consulate for protection. They of course
did not venture to follow him there"