davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
Marshal's Sale!

DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF Exc
ID cutIon issued out of the Police Court,
on the - day of -, 1890, against Mrs. Eva
Johnson defendant, in favor of Pacific
Hardware Co. plaintiff, for the sum OF
5000 have levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale at Morgan's auction room in
the District of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
at u o'clock OF TUESDAY, the 23d day OF
December, A. d. 1890 TO the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest of the
said Mrs. Eva Johnson defendant, in and
TO the following property, unless said iudg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale: One large Oil
Painting of boy; one large Oil Painting
of Nymph of the Wave.
c. L. HOPKINS, Marshal.
Honolulu, Nov. "a, 1890. 126-hn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
CO-Partnership Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 9. W. Gray and T. w. Rawlins
under the firm name OF The Hawaiian
Soap Co. has been dissolved by mutual
consent on 30th September, 1890. T. w.
Rawlins assumes all liabilities of the late
firm, and will continue to carry on the
Soap manufacturing business on his own
account,
Leleo, Honolulu, 9th Nov. 1890.
1851 126-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel ST., Honolulu,
J. II. FISHER, PROP.
TERMS:

TERMS:
Board and Lodging per week (accord-
ing to location OF room). $40 90 TO $I2 90
Transient, per Observation-Disclosures. . 90
Table Board, per week. ............. 90
Single Meals. Observation-Disclosures. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Com
pany have just received by the bark
eutine S. n. Castle, a shipment of
NITRATE OF SODA or Chill SALTPETRE
direct from Chill, via San Francisco.
129-1w 1351-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

FIRE PoLrCE-Monthlym meeting at 30 NJ.
/. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No. l, at 80
p. n.
WoMAS's BOARD OF MISSIONS Meeting al
Central Union church at P. NJ.
LEcTURE-At Y. NJ. G. A Hall on " Physi
cal Culture" at 100 Pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02

Hot and cold water baths,
Sf-Iv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
Nem advertisements.


allied For" In the Gem
flee, Honolulu, Nov.
Alonvorth, w
Arqinste, J d.
Andrews, + A
Balige Carl
Berthiere. II
Brown, ]
IS Christian, Miss A
ChristOffersen, M
bic Claessens, NJ Henri
Courtney, Joseph
Decker, s
Everett. l. NJ
Frus, Hector
Gray, Miss
Gundersen, HalvOr
Hamrick, ThOs o
red Henning, Wilhelm
Jones, w c
Johnson, S NJ
Kuld, S
Kinney, Jas
Lumsden, J
Leonhard, Chas
Lawrence, T
Larsen, NJ
Mcdonald. +
Matthews, Thos
Martin, X
Mckee, David
Mardam. Geo
Mclean, Thos
y Perry, J
Roat, VIM A
Rouphlost, V
Spilks, Peter
} Stafford, w II
Severance, Rev & NJ
Spencer, . B
1 (2) Thompson, Miss Z K
TOllefSohn, Olaf
dar- Thompson, Mrs A
Itha
Winter, DR. o w
Winchester, w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
WANTED

T IMMEDIATELY, a LARGE QUANTI-
l. ty of Empty Kerosene Oil Tins lin good
order) for which x'e will pay S1.20 per doz
Apply to CASTLE q COOKE.
12S-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ l Pakali or Pokali Naahalama of Wal
alua, Oahu, do hereby revoke, cancel and
annul all instruments of every kind and
nature that may have been before this
time given by me TO kepe Miliama, H. n.
kahulu or any other person, authorizing
him or them to act for me in any capacity
whatsoever, and that all acts by him or
them in my name will be absolutely void.
(Sd) PAKALI NAAHALAMA.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 25, 1890.
l27-lW l35l-4t*
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
FARMERS ALLIE
ANCE. |,
THE BASIS OF AGREEMENT BY WHICH
THE ALLANOE AND wHEELERs
CONSOLIDATED

The Representative of the State
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union and Of tbs. State Agricultural
Wheel IN JOINT session, do hereby
agree to The consolidation Of said
organization in the state OF MeslSsip.
pl, upon the following basis tow t: :
l AL members Of the State Wheel
now eligible 10 membership, III the
Alliance and Industrial Union shalt
be treated as ulembers; of the latter
order as OF date March 81, 1890; aud
shall be entitled, upon application,
to be enrolled as members of the
Sub-Allianee, having territorial jur-
isdiclion, PROVIDED that all persons
making such application shall pro-
duco satisfactory evidence of men,
bership in good standing in the Ag-
ciculturai W heel on SAID date, and
shall also pay for the quarter end
ing on SAID date.
2 Upon application the secretary
OF the State Alliance and Industrial
Union shall issue charters tree OF
charge to all Wheels IN territory
" here Sub-Alliances do exist.
3 The president OF the State Agri-
cultural wheel vii at once make the
necessary orders for the liquidation
OF said organization, and thereafter
cause any funds on hand to be paid
over to L. l.. Darden treasursy. tor
the use and benefit of consolidated
orders; all books, records and other
effects to be delivered to 9 It.
Smithson, secretary, to be by him
carefully preserved.
5. The representatives of the AL
lance and Industrial Union agree
that A. M, Street, of Prentiss and
W. A. Richardson, of Alcorn coun-
ties, late mem bers or the W heel shall
be recognized as members Of the
Executive Committee of the State
Alliance and industrial Union; and
said Street and Richardson are here
by authorized and empowered to
communicate the new secret work to
all persons entitled to rece We the
same in the counties Of Alcorn,
Prentlss, Tishomlngo, Lee, Itawam-
ba, Union and Tippah.
Done at Tupelo On this the 4th
day ofAprl, 1890.
Signed: RoBT. G. PATTY,
Pres. State Alliance.
G. B. MARTIN,
Pres. State Wheel,
A. NJ. STREET, w, &, BISHOP, W.
A. RICHARDSON. Ex, Com, Agr.
Wheel.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The rev. Joe Jones Las Seen at
Corintb fora week or two past. and
the Corlnt Herald Publishes repoit
oftwo Of his sermons with Indecent
Illusions left out" The editor of the
Herald is pious, ehuroh-going man,
and the fact that he WAS compelled to
leave ont ofRrint "indecentillusions'
made By the slangmanuiaciuring
parson is a strong argument in fsver
of . coat Of tar and feather for the
reverend slanderer. Gospel -tramps'
have no more right to make "inde-
cent illusions" from the pulpit, or
abuse the people who, recsiving
them in their midst, we are cursed
by their presence. than fish women
or street gamias. and seli~respecb,ng
community ought to teach the Rev.
Joe Jones and his ilk this important
lesson.-Okolona Messenger
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
A GOOD POSITION.

To ladies and gentlemen who desire to
make money rapidly we offer q splen-
did opportunity. We have o large
number Of agents making from four to
eight dollars per day selling pictures OF
Jefferson Davis for winch there is a
great demand everywhere. Ii you are
already an agent, no matter what you
are selling you should carry our pic
lures. You will be surprised 10 see
how rapidly they sell. Our outfit con-
sists of four different styles of pictures,
three of Mr.. Davis and one of Henry
w. Grady, size 11x14 in. aud sell for
fifty cents each We haYe the finest
steel engraving which Mrs. Dayis says
is the best likeness she has seon of her
late lamented husband, SIZE 14x18 inches
price So. So. Outfit complete consists
Of all the above mentioned pictures
worth S.. 90 but will be sent TO those only
who mean business for 50. This in-
cludes the fine steel engraving with
frame and glass. We also have outfits
for 90 but 1t will pay you to have the
best. This is q great opportunity to
make money and you should order at
once or write for particulars.
We pay agents go per cent commits
SION and allow them. to collect before
returning our money on order for pict-
ures. -
P. s. Piotureof either Jefferson Davis
or Henry w. Grady album size s cents.
both sent to any address for names OF 2
agents and silver cime or postage
stamps. All questions cheerfully an
swered.
DAVIS MEMORIAL Co.
907 Main Street, Dallas Texas.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ments.
(We do no Endorse Them all. J

I'VE do no Endorse Them all.)
/. A longer residence required be
fore being permitted to vote.
2. Iacrease OF poll tax and presen-
tatinn of receipt tor same as q prere-
.quisile to votlng, thus doing away
with registration.
8. Educational qualification.
f. Properly qualification.
5. Greater control OF corporations.
6. Longer term of Office, and con-
ceQuent reduction in number OF ele-
ctious.
7.Tenurc Of Office clause for all.
8. Tenure Of Office clause to apply
to certain offices.
9 Election of many officers now
elected by the Legislature TO be re-
ierred to the people.
10. Election of Presidential elctors
by the Legislature
II. To make the Governor and all
other officers handling public money
ineligible tor reelection.
IL. Increase Of all terms to four
years.
13. Examinatien of Justice of
Peace as 10 moral and mental fitness
for Office,
IA. Transfer OF matter OF local
nature to local authorities for legislar
ton.
Is. Modification and slmplifcalion
of system OF common school educa-
ton.
16. Election Of the judiciary.
II. Election or appointment OF
the judges as the wishes of the dlffe-
rent sections may demand.
Is. 20 grant the proceeds ofretail
licenses to levee purposes in the
Delta.
10 Reforms necessary-to be ap-
piled to The needs ofthe State redis.
tricted with view to such wants.
20. To give to the Legislature the
general power to enlarge, redistrict
and entirely control the voting pow
er--so as not to conflict with the con-
sli,utlon OF the United States.
81. Abolition of the Office of Dis
trict Attorney, and the election Of
County Attorneys instead.
The above changes IN our consti
tuition have been suggested by the
tdifferent newspaper and public men.
All these questions, some of which
are very important, will be consld-
cred by the Convention. We would
not have it understood that we favor
all these changes, but simply pub
!ish it IN order to give our readers,
at briefly as possible, an index as to
what may be expected from tbs
framing Of new organic law
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
FIGHTING and Forglving.

In one of its moods of sweetness
and light the Chicago InterOcean
pleads for better understanding be-
tween the sections.
Our contemporary wonders why
we have not inhewted the epirit OF
our English ancestors. England
had her civil wars, bat the sears soon
disappeared. Madauley says that ten
years after the battle of Naseby the
squire was seen bunting over the
plaip on which he had she'd his own
blood, or upon which his father, son
or brother had died, He had been
of the Red Rose faction, but his sons
wife, or maybe bis own second wife,
was from the White Rose family.
He had charged with Prince Rupert,
butshis son married the heiress OF one
of CromwelI's generals. And the
tory steward Of the tory squire very
likely married the daughter of some
"Prais- God Bare-Bones," who had
been fighting chaplain in Puritan
regiment. For four centuries or so
there were occasional civil wars. but
the wounds were soon healed and
the foeman forgave Il they did rot
forget. The man and women of
those sturdy days regarded the past
as dead, the future unccrlaln, and
theJ made the moat Of heir present
with It's capabilities Of love and
pleasure and business, aud thus they
rose from every confiictstronger and
happier than before. i
Why can we not after all our fight
ing enjoy an era Of forgiviug, is the
question asked BY the Chicago pa
per. Itis atimely question, and we
have discussed il more than once.
The South has made sacrifice after
sacrifice and sent her eloquent mes
sengers Of peace into the very heart
of the North, but certain malignant
and turbulent of our. ole. foen-erl
scorn reconciliation, and demand
impossible things, lnvoling the over
throw of society, law and order.
This is the situation. The South
desires nothing moro than peace
with honor, and reunited country.
Atlanta Constitution.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The REPORTER is the best ad-
veriising medium in this section
of North Mississippi for Mer~
chants and business men who
desire to place their business
before the intelligent reading
classes of Tishomingo and adj
joining counties and States.
Politically the Reporter is
Democratic, although bound by
no party's arbitrary sway--a
fearless exponent Of unadulte~
rated Democracy-and while its
endeavors is to disseminate the
wholesome truths aud maxiams
laid down by jefferson. 1t de-
mics to no man the inestimable
privilege of thinking for himself.
1t believes that the prosperity
of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who CON
stitute its population will best
be subserved by the ascendancy
of these principles, therefore
whatever ability it may possess,
will be un1inchingly welded to
uphold these doctrines by the
election of it's standard bearers.
1t will always be found fear
lessly opposing party combina-
tions engendered for the purpose.
of banetitting the few, that the
greater number may suffer. The
rich the poor, the high and the
low will always find tnr columns
OF the Reporter open TO award
justice and promote their pros
perlty without respect to per-
sons or stations
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

Senator Hoar has been instructed
by the Senate oomitiee on. elections
70 draw up mid sort Of an Federal
election bill. twill have TO be very
mild indeed to stand any chance OF
ever becoming law by the vote Of
the present Congress.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

1t IS noticeable fact that Boss Quay
has not favored Mr.. Barrison with q
visit since bis return TO this city
but then bis time has been so fully
occupied with whipping Senator'S in
to doing his bidding and In running
the state politics OF Pennsylvania
that he probably hasn't had time.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
AS A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend I.

As A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend,
it will always be up to the star
dard. nothing beipg admitted
into It's columns which would be
Objectionable to the most refined
and cultivated tastes.
To the intelligent masses of
Mississipian'~ who have a future
to provide for their postarity,
who desire our waste places to
blossom, and our people to throw
off the yoke of commercial bon
dage, we confidently appeal for
support in behalf Of these senti~
ments. Our interests arc identi-
cal. The prosperity Of this pa
per and consequently this Sec
tion of country, adds to us as a
city and county, and as the aims
and objects of the
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The republican managers here are
very uneasy over the out look in
Iowa and Wisconsin. One Of them
Expressed his feeling by saying;
We can't admit new republican
states as fast as the old ones are get
ing away from us.
~
( Senator Hiscock, chairman Of the
Senate committee in charge of the
Worlds Fair bill does not appear to
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The American Congress is be
ing worked for all 1t is worth 10
manufacture republican campaign
thunder, and in return the admins
tration is making thing very pleasant
for the foreign member of that orga-
nizatlon. Next Friday there will be
Al review of the local militia and Of
all the regular army stationed here,
which was ordered by Secretary
Proctor for the SPECIAL amusement OF
those gentlemen.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
REPORTER

are carried cut. manufactures
will increase, the farming cons
munity will be benefited and
peace and prosperity will reign,
until machinery, the servant OF
Civilization, will carry your sur
plus products and manufactures
to all parts Of the Globe all of
which is for the peoples benefit
as well as ours and blends ous
common interests III indissolu-
BILE bands.
We earnestly appeal. to the
peorle Of this section, to aid us
with their approval and patron
age in carrying forward the
above objects.
Price Of subscription 81 20.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The Times Democrat, Of Nov Or.
leans, leads all the newspapers pub
fshed in the South--Daily and
Weekly. 10 has tae largest circulation.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The Montana fraud will be con-
sumated this week in the Senate If
the republican kickers can be coaxed
into lice or out Of the way when the
vote is taken.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

Ne5Er0IOtc 1'e7'6051S
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved BY taking
BrOsUst's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines opwrappers
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

be very favorably Inclined towards
Chicago. Only ono meeting ef the
committee has yet been held A.noth.
er is called for this week. At that
rate of speed il will be month be-
fore the bill is reported to the Senate.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

There does not seem to be any
aerious intention of trying the two
Virginia republicans recently arrest
ed here for soliciting campaign cou~
trlbutions from Office holders. The
case was set for Saturday, but was
postponed until next Wednesday the
judge rem arking in q stage whisper
to the prosecuting attorney: "Might
as well postpone it indefinitely"
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

The wood men in Florida are nearly discouraged about sleighing, and have stopped their wood choppers from cutting any more wood.
 Mrs Elias Scott, of Pittsfeld, the victim of Dr B. M Richards, the abortionist, will be taken to hospital in New York for treatment.
 The Rev Kay, former pastor of the M, E church in Housatonic and Stock bridge combined, died few days since while laboring in another part of the New York conference.
 I. N Burnett, of Florida, has been doing quite business at trapping this winter. He has caught 20 foxes be- sides some other game. He thinks foxes are we'll thinned out in his part of the county.
 s. A. Hickox, of Williamstown, is busy featuring before the farmers in various places this winter. He spoke recently at meeting at Charlemont, and again at Kingston, R l., under the State Board of Agriculture on "The Economical Care of Dairy Cows"
 Dr Richards one of the defendants in the noted Pittsfeld abortion case, was on Thursday sentenced to four years hard labor in the state prison. Richards is 51 years old, claims he is innocent, and said he would never go to prison alive, but he did nevertheless.
 Edward Ford, the janitor at the pub lie school in Wllliamstown, who fell down the cellar stairs there about two weeks ago and was taken to the local hospital, died Wednesday. A post mortem examination showed the cause of death to be fracture of the skull at the base.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
WEST CORNWA ALL.

Miss Edith Dean is teaching the winter term of school in Johnson Hollow.
 Miss Hattie Sheldon, of Millerton, N. Y., is guest of Miss Bessie Ocain.
 Mrs H. W. Pierce, of Pittsfeld, is with her mother, Mrs Lewis Ocaiu.
 Mrs John B. Smith, of Sharon, visited friends here last week.
 Some of our crack fishermen tried their luck on Bantam Lake last week Tuesday.
 No singing school was held in the chapel last week.
 Mrs John Wood has returned from her trip to New York city.
 Miss Gertie Butler, of Torrington, is visiting friends here and in Sharon.
 Miss Gertie Stone has returned from her visit in Shelton, Ct.
 Mrs 0. w. Everette and Miss Esther Dunbar, of Ellsworth, visited at Mrs D. l.. Smiths last week.
 The ladies' aid society received SIS as net proceeds from their sociable last Tuesday evening. Charles P. Butler and sister furnished fine music on the violin and organ, which was apprecia- ted by all and added much to the pleasant occasion.
 Mrs F. w. Yutzler is dressmaking at Miss Libbie Chapman's in Cornwall, this week.
 Mrs W. H. Hewitt, of New Haven, is with her mother at the Center, who is in feeble health.
 James H. Thompson leaves Smith X Sons employ March 1st.
 Cochrane Bros. are putting a hot water heater into the residence of MI Hornbeck at Falls Village. MT Seymour Johnson died on Sunday evening of heart disease. He was one of Cornwall's most upright and highly esteemed citizens.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
KENT.

Sickness still continues-also weather Frank Newton, of Waterbury, was at home over Sunday.
 W. H. Smith, of Stratford, spent a few days with relatives here.
 The death of Mrs A. L. Perry occurred Saturday morning last, at the advanced age of 89 years. c. P. Britton and R. A. Britton, of New York, with other relati- yes and friends attended the funeral, Monday, Feb. 3, at the Britton residence where Mrs Perry has spent her declin- ing years. Maurice Young died at his fathers home here, on Monday morn- ing. His health has been gradually fail ing for some months, and the inclina- tion toward consumption, aggravated by the prevalent disease, ended hls life in it's youth. Burial at Cornwall Bridge, Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
Hawley Reed.

Hawley Reed, one of our old citizens, who had reached we'll towards ninety, and whose health has been very poor for some time, died in the Hartford Hospital Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the Methodist church. His request that when he came to die he should have full military funeral, even to the volley at the grave, was complied with by Steele Post.
 Hawley Reed was most patriotic. He enlisted in the 18th Conn. Vols, after wards the Second Heavy Artillery. He was past age and at first was rejected But he went to New Haven, had his teeth pulled and false ones put In, his hair dyed, and otherwise fixed himself up so that the second time he passed. Reed served honorably all through the war from 1862. He sent also two sons and a son-in-law. -[Torrington Register.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
FALLS VILLAGE.

MT J. J. Hornbeck moved his horses into his own newly finished barn Feb. 1st. The building and hostelry have been we'll planned, with iron racks and feed boxes, are roomy, dry and well ventilated, and altogether MT H. may be, and no doubt is, we'll pleased with his new accommodations.
 Charles Dean will move to Danbury the first of April and Frank Wells, of Cornwall Bridge, will carry on his farm after that date, on shares.
 Sidney Reed having rented the Dudley House stables, took possession Feb. lst, where he will have more room and better accommodations than at his own stand.
 The lecture given by Prof Ralph G.. Hubbard last Tuesday night was con- sidered the best in the lecture course, and had 8 good audience. ..
 The prevailing" still confines many to their homes, but there are fewer cases than at one time. Your corres- pondent, believing in the old adage that an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure," has escaped the grippe of it's fangs, report in Waterbury American notwithstanding.
 It is reported that in order to save expense 8 portion of the employees at the railroad shop will be given lay of for couple of weeks and then another set will be treated to vacation, when the first set will resume work.
 One case of measles made it's appear. ance in town Monday.
 Hall, Hornbeck & Go made decided hit on their excursion plan, closing out alarge stock of their winter goods, which would otherwise probably have been carried over.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
SOUTHFIELD,

The grip or such things as hang on. are about yet, and several have it, though mostly in mild way. Mrs P. B. Pettis is some better, though in a weak state. N. Palmer is some better again. Ae called the doctor on Satur- day. s. A. Turner lay by few days but is not awfully gripped.
 As the telephone Is connected with BaldwiD's store and post-office all who wish to send talk or buy goods can be accommodated. ... !. Qnite a number of copies of the O. W. NEWS are taken here and we wish more would be. The paper is an excellent one and many appreciate it.
 The whip shop is running on full time.
 A. 4. Smith, of Bridgeport, was here over Sunday.