davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

SPRIseFIxLD, March 2.--Nothing was
done In either branch OF the Legislature,
nor In the joint session to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27
The ste
row morn

The ste
row morn
The 6v
unloading
wharf this
The An
ginally bu
and whic4
Japan COS
sold at Ha
ago, wher
Bluhm, 81
of the Ia
and pulled
position.
The Han
on Tuesd
valued ut
as follows
bags suga
bags suga
sugar; Cal
The Cargo
The ba1
with her ]
was 20 day
South Wal
The Am
y. Il. Galld
Tuesday, I
Departure
279,868 fed
M X. w.
Cooke.
LATEST 4
The foil
San Frand
dom since
s. u. Wild
inst. As q
below. six
sugar arriV
ious ports
Arrivals
from kah
Honolulu
lulu; bknO
Honolulu
from Hon
days FROM
Anna, ID
stnlr, Aust
NJ ay IA, str
lulu.
Departure
for MahuH
Dinond 70
Irnngard 70
PoRT BIZ
Harvester
SPoKEN-
W.. Gerna
pool for Hid
long. 33 WI
pool for HID
NEwcAsT}
Hugesund
ok. Newsbo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27
Aeiu Embellishments.
THE LEADER

Everyone who reads knows the result
of Don Quixote's .'battle with the wind
mills" Even though that cratic indi-
vidual had only the most primitive mills
to combat be found himself done up"
on his first attempt to subdue that which
had aroused his ire; had he come in
contact with an Aermotor it is probable
that he would have RETAINED from any
attempt to contest the ground with SO
strong a machine. We can excuse him
for his action in battling with the an
cient style windmill, and could have
done SO had he waited feW years longer
and tackled the old fashioned wooden
mills which are now going rapidly out
OF date, but there could be no excuse for
his desire to fight steel Aermotor. He
would not be in it.
Don Quixote's farce reminds us OF the
attempts of some persons of to-day who,
with even greater confidence than the
Don, start in for a fight with the Aer-
motors. They buckle on their armor
and start out. only to end by adding to
the rapidly increasing popularity of the
Aermotor, "The greatest windmill on
earth"
We get a new invoice of Aermotors
by each steamer and yet cannot
supply the demand for them. They are
recognized as the most powerful mill in
operation, and we do not hesitate to say
that within SIX months there will not be
single individual who needs a wind
mill on these Islands who will buy any
other kind.
You have been told through the news
papers before that the mills are SO light
in construction that gentle zephyr will
run them; so easy and perfect are those
we have seen in operation, and by q
letter recently received from purchaser
| of an Aermotor We are almost tempted
to tell you now that they will run in a
dead calm. This would not be far
wrong FOR we have seen a 12-foot mill
| revolve rapidly when there was not
enough wind to carry the smoke from
the stack of a steam engine only a short
distance from the Aermotor. These are
facts much too hard for the manufac-
turers Of other mills to fight. We enjoy
hearing the praises of other mills sung
because parties interested in windmills
make comparisons and then come to our
store and select an Aermotor. HA-
wAnAN HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents.
Fort STREET Opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27

From
tralia, NJ
Cecil Bro
James q
maid. M
and maid
Carter, n
Dowsett,1
nler, ID |
narrisony
Mrs J e
Geo A Lid
MITCHELL
Mrs w III
son. Geo
and wifeJ
Stroud, N
Minnie IL
child, MI
Tucker al
Anna 3 "
Wilder. N
N Young{
For Nal
May 3d.
II X Roba
p BaIdwiI
Hind. vii
Kaisar. II
daughter.I
Hon J Oh
ney-Gene4
and 40 det{
For Mad
Miss H XII
MusgroveI
Miss b Al
Miss Shep|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27
at the Hawaiian Hotel.

The following named arrivals by
the Australia are registered at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel: Miss @. d.
Wilder, Miss Nancy Mitchell, St.
Paul; DR.. Bowditch Morton, New
York; B. f. Ssylor, wife and child.
San Francisco; w. M. Stroud, Cal. I:
II. Z. Robertson, Chicago; Mrs.
Louis j. Allen, Mrs. George A. Lau-
DIN, Duncan b Harrison and wife,
New York; DIR. John Brodie, city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27

I'M AND AFTER APRIL. DIR. DAYS
~ Office Hours will be rom 9 to 12 A. NJ
z to 8 P. NJ; Sundays: to IL A. NJ, 10
i'ou r. N. 2727-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsTER & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27
Blaine and Reciprocity.
San Francisco News.


Collector Phelphs has directed that
the Oriental warehouses shall no longer
be the depository for unclaimed mer-
chandise in this city. This is blow at
the illegitimate opium traffic.
John d. Whaley and Captain More
house, who according to common report
were interested in the opium ventures OF
the Ha!cyon and Annie Harley, have
both retired to San Francisco. They do
not deny their connection with the
opium " industry" but are naturally re-
ticeut.
High license is before the Supervisors.
A license of 5000 annually on saloons is
proposed.
The Blue Lakes water property, at the
head of the San Joaquin river, often
spoken of as a possible supply for San
Francisco has been sold to an Oakland
company for 100000.
Wheat has been declining again. 1t
is now about 81. 20 per GENITAL for spot.
The Greek Church has been attached
on a judgment.
The planning mill hands have struck
for shorter hours. They have small
chances for success.
Sydney Bell, the footpad who killed S.
E. Jacobson at his doorstep some months
ago, has been convicted of murder in the
first degree. He will be sentenced to
hang shortly.
The United States Supreme Court has
declared the Dupont street widening
bonds legal. This will compel property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27

StnrQ
and Pun
Schr il
Schr II
Stinr
Kappa aq
Schr N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27

Mend
The o.
lette, Mas
cisco, Tue|
with 81 ca
seDgers, &
Tuesday,
1,128 tons
$4,000 sp
Woafho
N. w. wiz
23d to q
trades and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-27
OUR San FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per o. s. s. Australia, San Francisco,
May 10, 1891.
Sugar.

(From our special correspondent)
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
THRESHING OVER PRETTY OLD STRAW.
The New York Herald on Mr.. BIalne's
Illness In Europe.
Some Things Or. Fornoni of Milan Is
Said to Have Said,
Winding Up by ReIegatIng Mr.. Blaine
to Private Life.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The Herald today
prints the folio wing from its European edi-
tion:
MILAN, October 4, 1S9l.-The needle of
fate points with unerring certainty on the
dial of destiny. After spending some time
In vain search for DR.. Fornoni concluded
to trust to luck. A few mornings ago 1t oc-
CURED to me that was Ill. and l according
ly requested the hotel keeper to send for
doctor. Behold my surprise when half an
hour later l shook hands with the good ma
tured DR.. Forneni, the expert who attended
Mr.. j. G. Blaine In this very city ssome two
years ago.
doctor" opened up, "will you not uD-
bosom yourself and tell me something of
your illustrious patient, Mr.. Blaine?"
"Of course WILL" he replied. 'In my
opinion Mr. Blaine had himself to blame for
the greater part Of his sickness. On reach
Ing here from the North he evidently ignored
the difference OF temperature inside of st.
Gothard. where 1t Is most always warm, and
on emerging from 1t, with some one and
ference OF temperature Of some 20o Fahren-
heit, Mr.. Blaine neglected adding a warm
overcoat to his usual apparel, and In conse-
quence arrived here with a heavy cold.
WuiCu Culiliudbcu III IucuudLiC paralysis OF
one side. While in this condition Mr..
Blaine gave himself up to gloomy reflections,
fearing chiefly that he should never more be
able to render any service to his country.
"Mr. Blaine suffered from what is known
as rheumatic paralysis, which is not so fatal
as when accompanied by hemorrhage of the
brain. Still at his time of life, with not too
great staying powers and little recuperative
resources, 1t Is surprising the progress he
made. Even at that time he would have
done better yet had he acted on my advice
and stayed here little longer. But he be-
came nervous, and fancied that the air In his
rooms was poisoned etc. Yet his quarters
were the very best In the hotel, with high
ceiling and well ventilated.
"Mr. Blaine is chiefly hypochondriac. 1t
worried him to think that he should no longer
be able to play part in public affairs, and
his pride could not well reconcile itself to
the inevitable. Thus 1t happened that after
four weeks stay here and contrary to my
advice he left for Florence, where, as you
know, he became worse and had to employ
DR.. Baldwin, and where he finally became
convinced of his physical condition and
wrote that now famous letter which sur
prised us here almost as much as his COM
panions at home.
In my opinion Mr.. Blaine, at his time of
life. will do we'll to abstain from any excite
ment. as only absolute peace and Quietness
and rest can secure him ripe old age"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
STATE OFFICERS AT WORK.
Boards Of Agriculture and state AS
SCISSORS Arranging Dates.

AUGUSTA, October 5.-The secretary Of
the Board of Agriculture has mapped out
the institute work for the year as follows:
Institutes will be held at Princeton, October
21; Pembroke, October %; MonsoR, October
81; South Dover, October %; Exetes Mills,
October %; Albion, October 30; South Hope,
November 8; North Warren, November A /;
Damariscotta Mills, November 8; Round
Pond, November 6; Phillips, November 10 /;
Pennington Falls, November IL; dairy con-
ference, OroD0, November 13 and IA; Ath-
ems. November II; Sk0 whegan. Novembe
IS; Richmond Corner, November 10; North
Harpswell, November Is and 20; Aroostook
county, December and 8; Monroe, Decem-
Der 8; at another point. December 8; Bux-
ton, December IL North Kennebunk ale
wive). December IL; Rumford. December
10; South Paris, December 16; Cumberland
county. December II and 1S; Litchfield, JAN
uary 8 ; Livermore Falls, January Z; Auburn,
dairy school, January %, 28 and 20; Han
COCK county, to be arranged. M
Secretary Gilbert is taking steps to secure
the best talent for these meetings, and they
Will be more numerous than ever before.
The Board of State Assessors expect to
give hearings as follows: In October, Som
erset and Piscataquis counties; December,
Penobscot and Waldo; January, York and
Cumberland; February. Lincoln and Saga
dahoc; March. Kennebec; May, Franklin and
Andr0Sc0ggin; June, Oxford.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
PUT UP IN CANS.
Corn from Maine Farms-The Sea-
sons Operations.

AUGUSTA, October 5-The corn canning
season in the state is now about closed, and
1t has proved one of the most prosperous
years which the growers and packers have
ever had. The corn was of splendid
growth. and there were no early frosts to in
1ure the product. The factory at Winthrop
has put up 265.0o0 cans, the most ever canned
since the works were established In 1882. A
total of 107, 800 was put up in one week. The
Bethel corn factory has had the best season
since commencing operations, and has 30O,-
900 cans Of corn to show for it. At North
AnsOn the season closed last Monday and
264, 900 cans were filled In IA days.
AT Unity the Portland Packing Company
closed the season September Is, after very
successful run. The largest work OF sim
gle day resulted In the production of 24,300
cans OF as good sweet corn as ever was put
on the market. Burnham & Morrill, of Port
land have been doing large business at
NorridgewOck. They have canned 10000
cans of corn, several thousand more than
last year. The farmers will receive 5000
for 10000 cans of corn which they have
drawn to the factory. Their help have aV-
eraged wages of $l.50 per day. The farmers
In the vicinity of Belfast have raised much
corn for the factories, realizing from $50 to
$50 per acre. Burnham q Morrill, have be-
gun packing apples at NOrridgeWock. Last
year they packed 500 bushels.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
HIS FAMILY IN the FLAMES.
The Hard Lot Of a New York Fire
man.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The five story
brick tenement house on the corner Of Hud-
son and Dominick streets was burned about
2.30this morning. Three persons were burned
to death and two injured. The fire started
about 2,30 a. m. The stairway became quick
ly filled with column of flame that rendered
escape by that means to the fifty inmates of
the house impossible. Firemen and police
men climbed up the fire escape and awakened
the sleeping occupants, all Of whom, except
ing five, were drought down In safety, al
though many were nearly overcome by the
dense smoke.
One the tenants was Matthew Murphy, a
member of hook and ladder truck. AS
his trvck reached the scene Murphy sprang
to the ground aud exclaimed, "Great heav-
ems, IT'S my house; where are my wife and
children" Before any one could.s him
he rushed through the flames and smoke and
fought his way up the stairs to the fifth floor:
There he found the body of his wife burned
almost beyond recognition, lying In the hall.
way just outside her apartment. A little
further away was the burned form OF little
Josephine Ryan, aged 8. the dead woman's
niece. She was still living but died soon
after reaching the street.
The body Of Miss Kate Dunn. aged %. q
dressmaker, who boarded with Mrs. Murphy,
was found at the foot of a short ladder lead
ing to the roof She had evidently been over
come by smoke and burned TO death while
seeking to escape there. Two boys, John
and Martin Fochey. sons of Mrs. Murphy by
her first husband, were found in the room.
Martin was terribly burned all over his body
and cannot survive. His brother John was
not so badly burned, but died. the result Of
inhaling smoke. Mrs. Murphy was married
to Francis Murphy only month ago.
The actual damage to the building will not
exceed S1,500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
ALlTTLE WAR CLOUD
Egan Has Warned the Junta that
Trouble May Come.
will the ChiIians Give Up the Claim
They Still Makes
Just at Present They Do Not Care
To Act on II.

SANTIAGO, Chill. October 5.-The Chlllan
government has so far evinced no Intention
Of abandoning Its position that IL has per-
feet right to arrest persons as they enter or
leave the precincts Of the American Lega-
tion. Bnt while strenuously insisting upon
the possession Of this abstract right, the
government Is at present making no attempt
to put 1t In practice. The partisans OF Bal
maceda, who took refuge under Minister
Egan's roof are still there. and no arrests
have been made during the past few days.
It cannot be learned whether the govern
ment contemplates any plan for asserting In
the near future the right Of arrest that Ia
claimed. II Is thought that the present un-
satisfactory sitnation cannot long continue
In accordance with instructions from the
State Department at Washington, Minister
Egan has given the Junta officially TO under
stand that II the Chilian authorities continue
to maintain their present attitude the friend
ly relations between Chill and the United
States will be interrupted. The Junta's re-
ply to this notice Is awaited with great In
terest. What Minister Egan's next step
Will be. In case the reply Is unfavorable. Is
not known. The United States flagship
San Francisco. which has returned from the
north. Is expected to reach Valparaiso some
time this week. When she gets in port the
present plan Of the American minister Is to
ask the Gillian government to allow the ref
ugees now at the United States Legation to
go on board the United States man-of war
Baltimore, and take their departure from
Chilan territory.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
THE BIGGEST BARBECUE ON RECORD
sut the Flames Alone Enjoyed the
Roast Pork.
Great Loss of Life Among John p.
squires & Co.'s Hogs.
Fifteen hundred of Them Burned
up Loss $50, 1000.

BOSTON, October 5.-The immense packing
establishment Of John P. Squires & Co., In
East Cambridge and Somerville, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire tonight. entailing a
loss Of about S150,000. The buildings form
hollow square, comprising several acres and
fronting on Gore street. East Cambridge and
extending north 800 or 600 feet, being
bounded on the westerly side by the tracks
Of the Grand Junction Railroad and on the
northerly side by the Fitchburg Railroad.
The fire caught In the hog building on the
northerly end of the square, wooden struc-
ture four stories high. end 200 by 60 feet. in
which were 1900 live hogs. These animals
were all roasted to death sand the
building laid fiat. From here, the flames
were driven into the nortawesterly wing Of
the main building, which was ninety feet
high, of brick. and 264 by 160 feet. The
three lower stories were used for cutting up
and dressing hogs, while the upper portion
was used as refrigerator. This section
was practically destroyed, only the walls re-
naming. The stock of dressed hogs was
light, owing to the excellent fall trade and.
on this account, the loss will not be as heavy
as 1t would have been earlier In the season.
At the end Of the refrigerator wing and about
half way down the westerly side Of the
square, was thick brick wall which proved
a barrier to the flames, as they did not reach
beyond that point, thus leaving intact the
lower end of that side and the whole Of the
large building fronting on Gore street on the
south. The row of buildings on the easterly
side were not burned. although covered
nearly all the time with huge showers Of
sparks. Assistance was sent from Boston
and with the fire service of the establish
ment, aided by the wind the fire was kept
within the bounds outlined.
The origin of the fire Is unknown but the
most probable theory is that it was caused
by locomotive spark. Mr.. Squire estimates
his loss at $150,000. and has upon his entire
$500 and $1,000 policies in nearly every COM
pany In New England. The firm, which
consists of John p. Squire, Frank o. Squire
and Fred r. Squire, was running its works
to their full capacity, giving employment to
about 900 men.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
LIKE EXPLORERS OF OLD.
A Canoe Voyage Through the WIIds
OF Northern maine.

BANGOR. October 5.-Ex- County Attorney
Frederick 81. Appleton and Mr.. Walter Good
now, of the Boston firm of Bigelow, Kennard
& Co., have just returned from what has
probably been the most extensive canoe trip
ever taken in Maine. 1t has occupied one
months time and several hundred miles have
been traversed, wholly In Maine, and for the
greater part in quick water. Three guides
were taken, one for each of the tourists
canoes, while the third went 1t alone with the
camp equipage. To these guides the sum of
$270 was paid for their months work. while
the total expense was not far from $500 The
party left Kineo In canoes, padding I8 miles
up Moosehead Lake to the Northeast Carry
this and the surrounding land being owned
by MIR. Appleton. Carrying across to The West
Branch, some two miles, water was taken
a. and 2 Journey, made to Chesgncook. thence
Ill lakes, to the Allegash river. Thence on
through 2 wild country to the Fish river and
SO on to the River ST. John at Fort Kent.
The travellers report seeing an abundance
of game, large and small.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
Tney Have made Note Of Il.

LONDON, October 5. = The Times this
morning publishes the following from It's
Berlin Correspondent: According 10 semI-
official political correspondence, Austria.
Germany and Italy have already sent an
swers to the circular note addressed by the
Porte TO the great powersaregardlng the pas.
sage through the Dardaneles Of the vessels
OF the Russian volunteer feet. The answer
OF the three aforementioned powers Is to
the effect that they have taken note OF the
communication OF the Turkish government.
None OF them intends to take any diplomat
lc action regardingit The answer OF Eng
land TO the note has not yet been sent In, but
u Is not expected 1t will be different from
that OF the other powers"
Sixteen Drowned.
LONDON, October 5.-The British bark
Santono has been wrecked at Matanzas. The
captain and Is Of the crew were drowned.
Foreign Notes.
The dock laborers at Wrapping have
blocked a number OF wharves owing TO the
employment Of men at weekly wages, when,
under union rules, the work should be done
by the diece.
The Pesthes Lloyd publishes sensational
article declaring that the Russian govern
ment Is making an enormous concentration
OF troops on the bank OF the Pruth.
Attempts have been made by the coroner
to hush up the facts In connection with the
suicide Of Lydia Miller, or Manton. Lon
don chorus girl, who took her life by drink
ing carbolic acid. Lord Charles Montague,
brother Of the Duke Of Manchester, testi-
fed to having been on very intimate terms
with the deceased. 1t Is also hlnted that
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son Of the
Prince Of Wales. had intimate relations
with the dead girl.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
FREIGHT CARS SMASHED.
How Boston & Maine Train Broke
Apart and came Together.

BIDDEFoRD, October 5.-There was bad
wreck on the Boston s. Maine. just west of
North Berwick station, shortly after 2 80
o'clock this morning. Two loaded freight
cars were piled in heap on the main track
and the road bed was torn up for some dis
tance.
ductor, which left North Berwick for Boston
at 2.30 O'Clock. Shortly after 1t left North
Berwick the train broke apart and the rear
end crashed into the head section, smashing
the cars. two Of them being piled in wreck
for several hours and the early morning pas
senger train was considerably delayed. Two
wrecking trains, one from Portland and the
other from Portsmouth, arrived on the
scene about 6 o'clock and after an hour 3
work the track was cleared.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-06
THINK THEY HAVE a POINT.
Tho British Official seaIers Report a
Great Discovery.

OTTAWA, Ont. October 5.-Word was re-
ceived here today by the department Of ma
rlne and fisheries from Victoria. b. c., that
ii. M. 5. Pheasant has brought news from
Behring Sea OF the movements OF Sir George
Baden-Pewell and Mr.. Dawson, the British
commissioners investigating the seal fisher
les question. They are at present on board
the steamer Danube. and have been visiting
the Commander Islands, which are In Rus
Sian waters, west Of Behring Sea. They OBJ
tained from the Russian authorities permis-
sion to visit these islands to study the move
ments Of the seals and discover what truth
there Is In the theory that in seasons when
the seals are plentiful 6n St. Georges, st.
PaqPs and other Islands on the eastern side
OF Behring Sea, they are scarce on the Com
mander Islands, and vice versa. This sea-
son the seals are plentiful. At the breeding
Islands there are millions Of them. The
Pheasant brings the report that several fe-
male seals were killed during the suckling
season By the commissioners and their stOm-
achs found to contain nothing but little
seaweed and some pebbles. This Is an i'm.
portant point on which the commissioners re-
celved special Instructions. During the last
conference at Washington, Secretary Blaine
held that the most serious reason for the
stringent restrictions on the taking Of seals
In Behring Sea was that the mother seals
which during the sucking season swan 30
miles every day 20 the feeding grounds
would be taken In great numbers, and the
young seals they left ON the shores OF the
| island would perish unless the mother seals
protected them. He said the race OF seals
would thus soon be exterminated. Sir
Charles Upper argued against this that the
mother seals never left their young IN the
suckllng season. which only lasted twelve
days, during which time the mothers took no
food ut all. Secretary Blaine ridiculed this
idea as one unheard Of In natural history.
Sir Charles pointed out that the seal, as an
alternating animal, had a store Of fat on
which lt could well subsist for a long time.
The report that the st0maehs of the mother
seals were found empty bears out Sir Charles
Tupper's statement.