davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
kctS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten. July l5.-Thc following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
The closing for middling yesterday with o-day's
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
THE WEEK.

THE WEEK.
Raws declined 1-16@ &c per pound. Re
fined unchanged. Receipts 1850 tons-a
decrease from last week of 1896 tons.
Meetings $1,000 tons. Total stock In four
polts, 1883 tons-o decrease OF e131 tons.
Total stock In oil The principal countries, by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
FINANCIAL.
British Consols.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, July l5-Consols closed % i1-1s for
money; for silver, 46E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Confesses to Twelve Murders.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 15.-John
Rutherford, colored, the last of the prison
ers who escaped in the revolt in June last,
was taken back to-day. He confesses TO
twelve murders and numerous robberies
He stole lot of diamonds at Lookout
Mountain. A lady's watch with the mopasa
gram M. S, was found on hin,xzxssssts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures to 2 Points Lower.
BEARS HAVE THE BEST OF IT..
Wheat Opened Higher. F1uctuatad Widely
and Closed at Decline - Coffee,
Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
changed-MOney Easy
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,

UFE1CE OF TIE Q ALFITE,
FORT WORTH. TEN. July I5 1891.
Clear and warm; business quiet with re-
tailers, though not as dull as might be for
midsummer. Wholesalers report good
steady trade, both for the city and out-of-
town, the latter being very COED.
The general markets show but slight re-
vision Fruits are mere plentiful and, as
consequence, much lower; also melons and
canteloupes. Chickens are in good demand
and the supply is limited; butter is also in
demand for choice, while eggs are slow
go, though retailing at 15c. The wholesale
drug market shows revision. Feedstuffs
are declining, and quite quantity is daily
on the market, outside of the regular stores.
Sugar Facts.
From the weekly Sugar Statistical" of
JTiIlatt 4. 81 Na,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Satisfactory,

The users OF New Birmingham iron are
sending in encouraging reports as to its
quality for founding purposes. There iss
less Toss IN the cuRsias than from the. light
sitvery, soft, bitufninous coal irons, and
largely better results in strength and NAL
eabiiity, and works easily in the lathes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July I5
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling 60 days. - S2i!a4 SsI;
Francs-Commercisi, TO days...5 23s,
New York sight-Banli -. .... % premium
Commercial...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z 5 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

Galveston Wool Market.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Galveston, Tex, July i5-Wool-M Market
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPKING-TwEIvE MONTHS, CLIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Sugar Fucts,

From the weekly Sugar Statistical" OF
Willett & Gray, of New York:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

DRIED FRUITS, RAisINs, &c.
RaiHns. London layer, California, y 10; loose
urscatels. California, % rs; grapes. new CSi1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Mani Personals, Etc.

/ Mr.. Warren Goodale and hi:
daughter, Miss Mary Goodale, leave
Maui shortly, much to the regret OF
every one, as their departure will be
a loss to the community. Miss
Goodale has been organist in the
Paia church. and very active in all
social affairs She returns to her
home IN Massachusetts.
Mr.. Goodale's health requiring
him to take a sea voyage, he has Sc
cured passage in the bark John D.
Brewer, which soon leaves Honolulu
for the East Indies and Boston via
Cape of Good Hope. Notices are
issued for the sale OF his furniture
at auction at Hamskuapoko. on the
sd inst.
Mr. ". Won Gravemeyer having
been appointed manager of the Reel
proeity plantation at Hamoa, near
Hama on Maui, will make that his
home hereafter.
Dir. Laws of Kohala has been ap-
pointed bookkeeper for the Haiku
Sugar Company, at Hsmskuapoko,
the position lately held by Mr. ".
Goodale.
Dir. Foster, OF Paia plantation, is
receiving the congratulations OF his
friends or his prospects of matrimo-
NAL life.
The Haleakala Ranch Co. Is ma
turing q plan to lay water pipe
from the region Of Olinda, through
Kula, which viii provide a long
needed supply OF pure water for man
and beast in that dry locality.
Hamakuapoko mil! has started up
grinding again, to finish off the bal
ance of their large crop.
On the Hawaiian Commercial
Sugar Company's plantation at
Spreckelsville there has been of late
more or less trouble with the new
Japanese Iaborers. Mr. Center, the
new manager, being a strict disciplin
arian, has succeeded in satisfying
them in their demands, at the same |
time requiring them to fill their en-
The result shows great |
in the quantity and |
quality of the work done by them,
while both parties are equally |
pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
PERSONALS.

Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Annie, daughter of Hon. John S.
Walker. President of the Legislative
Assembly, and Mr.. Eben Faxon
Bishop. Secretary of the firm OF c..
Brewer & Co.-to take place Tues-
day evening. July q, at Mauna Ala,
the residence OF the brides parents,
in this city.
Rev. Henry Il. Parker, pastor Of
the Hawaiian Church. known as the
" old stone church, in this city, took
leave OF his congregation last week
and embarked Tuesday on the Yea
lsndis for three or four months
vacation. He has been pastor OF this
church for twenty-seven years, and
II We are not mistaken this Is his
first vacation of any length, and his
first visit to the United States. he
having been born on these islands
During his absence, he viii probably
visit England, Europe, the Holy
Land and other places of historical
interest. Mr.. Parker carries with
him the best wishes of large circle
Of friends, including both Hawaiians
and foreigners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
LARGE FIRE AT KAHULUT.
The Railroad Conpany's Ware
house DeSfroled--Loss $40, 600.
kAHrIrl. MAu1. Julr IS. 1S9l.

-F~<-AA A@Os~C = - w.
kAHULUI. MAUI, July is. 1921.
MR. EDTroR: I herewith send
( short account of a ire in our towl
which occurred on Wednesday las
4 large freight wsrehouse,ten freight
cars, Sll the building materials ii
the warehouse, belonging to tn,
hshuiui Railroad Company, also
most of the merchandise landec
from the steamer Likelike this trip
were entirely destroyed.
The fire was first discovered by
/ persons at the telephone Office here
shout S o'clock on Wednesday even.
ing. In very few minutes sitter,
the fire burst through the roof, and
sll hope of saving the building or
snything inside was gone. All efforts
were then turned towards saving the
sugar warehouse which stands near
by. / sm glad to report that the
efforts made were successful, and
the fire was confined to the building
where it originated.
As soon as the fire was discovered.
large numbers of people fastened
from Waikiki and Spreckelsville,
and with the residents of this place
rendered valuable assistance. The
superintendent OF the railroad com
pany. Mr.. g. p Wilder, and all the
employees. including the laborers
turned out, and worked with q will.
Scantling was used for battering
down the burning building. and sea
water was freely used to quench the
fire.
There can be no doubt that If our
Wailuku and kahulQi water works
had been completed (of which there
was so much talk about a year ago
in the legislature) the loss would
have been very light. As it is, it is
estimated that it viii reach about
twenty thousand dollars.
There were two explosions during
the fire. caused by giant powder
caps. The first was light, the other,
which occurred about ten minutes
later, was very heavy, and filed the
air with fragments OF the building
However. no one was hurt. Had it
not been for the custom house, which
IS a fre-proof building, Chinatown
here would not be in existence to-
day.
Sheriff Everett held an investiga-
ton the next day, when five or six
witnesses were examined. The jury
after carefully considering the testi-
mony concluded that the origin of
the fire was to them unknown.
About all the wreckage from the
fire has been cleared away, and
there Will be new warehouse built
before many days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

NV YoRK, July 1.-The follow
ing cable dispatch, signed by the
Secretary Of Congress, was received
last evening from IQmqae by
Richard L. Trumbull, agent OF the
Congress Government, now in this
city; 1.-THE troops of the dictator
(Balmaceda) fled at the approach
of our forces
Mr.. Trumbuil said that Huasoo
was seaport town north of CO..
quimbo. This dispatch showed that
Balmaceda could not count on the
support of his soldiers, rs his forces
vastly outnumbered those of the
Congress party. The dispatch was
very significant, as the reports of
the last few days were to the effect
that a great battle was expected at
Coquimbo.
Flint X Co. of this city have re-
ceived n transcript of the Chilean
Congress deliberations upon the
recent outrages in Santiago. Senior
Novoa, after reviewing in brief the
events of last Wednesday and
Thursday nights, which he char
aeterized as san infamous attempt
against four Ministers and one of
the most respected families of the
city eff Santiago" asked: What
measures has the Government taken
to punish the authors of these
crimes and prevent their repeti-
tion?" Senior Godoy, Minister of
the Interior, replied by first ex-
planning how bombs were thrown
in front of himself and colleagues
in Morundo street after leaving the
session of Congress. Two bombs
were thrown, one exploding within
six feet of the company and the
other failing to explode. No one
was hurt. The Ministers minute
later saw two men IN peasants
garb running away from the scene.
The police pursued, but were I'M
able to apprehend the would-be
assassin. Everything indicated that
the outrage had been carefully
planned. 1t was within Ii halt block !
of the Presidents residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

out from British sources. the Gov
ernor of the province called AZ the
Consulate aud requested that the
two clerks accompany him 70 the
Chief Magistrate and give testi-
m0ny IN some matter that had
nothing to do with the Consulate.
Consent being given. the two
clerks were at once driven to Jail.
where they were accused Of com
picity in the escape of the insurgcnt
torpedo boat Qaale and Of convey
ing funds &c that vessel in IN en-
veiope bearing the Consular seal
One of the clerks was subsequently,
released, but his companion at late
was still in confinement.
notwithstanding the protest OF the
British Consul aud the British Min
lister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
THE P4CTOLCS.
Drifted 10 KaYaihae - Short Of
Provisions a Hutiuy was
Feared.

Drifted 70 Kasaihae - Short OF
Provisions : 4 Hunny was
Feared.
The American ship Pac5olus OF
Boston, which was s;gnalled OF
Maui. July 18th. By the Boston bark
John D. Brewer, and was laying TO
OF account Of rough weather at Ra-
wan, put into kawaihae, Kohala. Ha-
waI, on the 18Th, axty-one days from
Hongkong. On Wednesday, the 18th
instant, Mr.. L D Spencer. Inspector
General OF Immigrants, hired the
steamer Lahua TO tow the Pactolus
to Mahukona, arriving there the
same day.
Mr. J. E. Brown, the agent who
went, together with AIr. L. Aseu. 10
China to procure coole laborers, re-
turned by the Pactolus, bringing
with him nearly go Chinese immi-
grants, 40 Of whom were men. 60
women and the remainder children.
Mr. s. Gillian, purser Of the
steamer Lehug which brought the
news to this city, stated that the
officers OF the immigrant ship re-
ported their provisions nearly gone.
and 10 more water. Another twenty
four hours Al sea would have pro-
duced dissgreeable results among
the passengers, many Of them having
already indicated signs OF mutiny.
The vessel leaving China with only
provisions for fffty-fYe days passage.
evidently did not intend TO make
such 2 slow sailing; in consequence
OF the length OF time the vessels
cargo OF human beings was reduced
70 short rations the last fifteen or
twenty days.
The officers Of the vessel fearing
the strictness Of the Board Of Health
regulations did not communicate
with those on shore al ka#aihae,
and n { short ration condition waited
patiently till the tug arrived to take
them 10 Mahukona.
A physician accompanied the Chi
nese from China and reported a
clean bill Of health to the Board of |
immigration and Board of Health |
representatives sent there to take |
them IN charge.
The Pactolus was IN charge OF the |
latter Board when the Iehua left for |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Gen. Lew Wallace. the author Of
ben Hur," says rheumatism can
be cured in one night without fail
by Z pOultice of mustard and garlic
applied to the feet. The remedy is
simple and within the reach OF
everybody. And as rheumatic
cases are always On hand, it need
not take long to give the reputed
specific far test. If it even cures
one-half the cases, large portion
of the human family win have
found blessing, indeed.-Grocers
Criterion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Both UsefuI and Ornamental.

There is no use talking about
your big appetite, if your potatoes
are cooked SO poorly as to be unfit to
eat, you lose all relish in eating
them An agate potato fryer IS the
thing you want in this case. See
If you are out late at night, and
the electric light gees out. as is often
the case, you are left in darkness
II you buy Dietz carriage light, or
pocket dark lantern, you have no
need of being where Moses was
when the light went out" Seel
Warm weather continues and is
likely to continue for weeks If not
months to come. So you may as
well purchase an ice chest or refri-
gerator and have luxury at small
cost If you don't know where to
go. we can tell you. Go to the Ha-
waiian Hardware Company. Seel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
ALONG THE FRONT.
Behrins Sea Appears to Be the
Rendezvous This Summer.

ken0ezTOuS TINS summer.
The steamer Costa Rica now at
Nanaimo, B. c., has been char
tered to the British Sealing Com
missioners to the Behring sea.
During the past week the British
sealing schooners Mascot and Otto
sailed for Behring sea. Their cap
tains did not receive any official
notice prohibiting them from going
to Behring sea, and it is needless
to say that they did not ask for it.
Each schooner is determined to
secure as many skins as possible
before being overhauled by the
men-of-war- ]. King-Hall of the
New York Herald and r. Nc
Manus for an English syndicate
took passage on the Otto. Both
men have instructions to write up
the sealing question IN all its
phases.
The United States steamer Mo-
hican and H. N. S. Nymphe left
Nanaimo, b. c., in company for
BehriDg sea last week, and II. NJ.
S. Pheasant and the United States
steamer Alert were expected 10
follow them yesterday. Comman-
der r. e. Hitch of the Alert will
be unable to go to Behring sea, as
he is lying seriously ill in st.
Joseph's Hospital Vancouver, B.
c. Lieutenant wainwright has
taken command of the Alert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
PRINCE GEORGE OF
GREECE.
He is Greatly Interested in a
Torpedo of American Irven-

He is Greatly Interested in a
Torpedo of American Inven-
ton.
NEW York, July AFTER tax
ing 4 ride in Central Park to-day
Prince George visited the torpedo
station at Willett's point, and look
ed on the place with the eye of an
expert.
The Prince was accompanied by
President Everett Frazar of the
Sims-Edison Electric Torpedo Com
pany, E. W. Frazar, assistant gen.
eral manager of the company, J.
W. Hayward, one of the directors,
and Messrs. Morrison, Smell and
Hamilton, engineers in the British
Navy.
Prince George is familiar with
many torpedoes that have been
used within the past twenty-five
years. He had never, however,
until o-day, seen one of the Sims
Edison variety, and he fell in love
with the sample in the laboratory
which had been taken apart so
that the inside working of the ma
chinery could be seen. He said
that although Greece was a small
country she had a fleet of forty
two torpedo boats. In the evening
Prince George was one of the
guests at an enjoyable dinner
party at Delmonico's given by
General d. n. Botassi, the Consul
General of Greece at this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
A New English Gun.

MANCHESTER, (Eng.), June 81
A private exhibition was given
here to-day of gun invented by
J. E. Bctt: an engineer. The de-
tails as to design and workings are
kept q profound secret until the
American and Continental patents
have been secured. The principle
of the gun is pneumatic, and it IS
claimed that it will surpass the
Zalinski gun, throwing with fifty
pounds of dynamite, j shot the dis
lance Of three miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Closing Exercises.

The Halawa English school, Mo
lokai, held its public annual examin-
atoms last Thursday. Mr. 81. Van
Giesen assisted by Mr.. Solomon
Fuller are the teachers of this school
which apparently had made much
progress under their charge.
The exercises terminated with a
grand ball in the evening which was
brilliant affair. Captain McGregor
and officers OF the steamer Mokolii
were present at the ball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
PORTUGAL'S FINANCES.
A Crisis in the Money Market
That is Causins Alarm.

LISBON, July g. The monetary
crisis continues. The premium on =
pound sterling is 500 reis and on
silver money , per cent. Finance
Minister Carvalho proposes to an-
thorize the Bank of Portugal to
issue notes of 500 and 900 refs on
condition that the issue have =
limited period of circulation, and
that the bank withdraw larger
notes and be allowed the privilege
of refusing TO change the notes for
coin for three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
HAVING 4 GOOD TIIfE.
The German Emperor Enter
tanned by the Dufch Peonle.

AMSTERDAM, July q The En-
peror to-day received the German
residents of this city at the palace
and then visited the Orphan Asy-
Inn and the Town Hall. After the
inspection the Emperor and his
party embarked IN boats on the
canal and witnessed the aequatic
tete. At 9 o'clock this evening,
from = vesse. in the river, their
majesties witnessed the finest dis
play of fireworks ever seen in HOl-
land. There were numerous Ella
borate set pieces representing his
torical events.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
ENGLISHMEN ARRESTED.
A Case Which May Lead to Brit
ish Interference.

WASHINGTON, July q Valpa-
raise lChlle) papers received by the
last mail tell Of serious complica-
tons in which two clerks in the
British Consulate became involved.
According to the statements put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

TIE finishing work Is being done
or the new { Brewer q Co building
OF EOTt street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Mr.. 5. D. Fuller received large
share OF the les. Tuesday. as the
steamer was about 70 leave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

The Pacific Hardware Company
has purchased & new delivery wagon
for their increasing trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

The guard a. the Government
Bindings mas been strengthened by
an additional policemen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Mrs Won Tempsky, If Msui. Is
visiting her parents here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

4 large number OF townSDeopie
spent the Sunday along the Oahu
Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

We are indebted 10 the kindness
OF Capt. 4. Fuller. Harhol Master
Tor some late san Francisco papers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Inc mango trees viii soon be
stripped OF the fruit since the school
boys are lei loose Tor their vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
LoC4L AND GEGERAL.

Mr. and Mrs. g. P. Wilder. @ ks-
halui, are IN town
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Very little loose cash : LEFT u
wooden drawers AID desks these
nights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

WORK hsS beel commenced On the
new vault 10 Be- put II the Land
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Annual meeting Of the Waiohinu
Agricultural and Grazing Company
SIst inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel yard
Is undergoing some Improvements
thai add e great deal % It's attract
rEenesS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

The Pacific Hardware Company
give notice OF having articles for
sale that are OF use IN every house
hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

i number Of hiss Duncan pupils
mec her 81 the wharf. IuesdsF. each
with g pretty LEI % be placed around
her uacE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Her Majesty the Queen intends
making = visit To Wsislua next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

J Portuguese wo-kDen On ths
wharf had q big TOE smashed On
Tuesday afternoon by q piece Of iron
falling On X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Thee H Davies & Co hsd mer-
ehsndlse 10 the value of about $500
N the warehouse ar kRhului, snd
Messrs- E o. Hsn & Son about $500
IN electrical supplies All went up
II the blaze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Hon. and Mrs. E. D. Walbridse
and Mrs L E Walhndge of Wal
luku are stopping si the Hawaiian
Hotel, having arrived Sunday morn
ing by the Likelike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Liberal Termsi
To BE OFFERED on

u)-13x24in. Gunner Engine.
(D-lOx2Oin. GUNNER Engine.
n)-Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, Ism
swing, LIT. bed; most improved
type
CD-2O-Ton Vacuum Pan, CH. 1. ". Co.
make), built in sections; complete
with iron stage and Blake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, lSx24x24in-
t4)-SOin. Weston's Centriiugals.
q)-Complete Diffusion Plant for 4 ca
pacity OF 400 long tons cane per
deim. Manufactured by the san
gerhausen Co., and TO arrive in Sept
The two Cane Slicing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type, (self-feed-
ing with Cane Carrier and have
been successfully used on Sugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
DIST. Cell to Multiple Effect III l.
w. Co. make. Can be easily con-
nected to any Of the II. l. w. Co.'S
Multiple Effects.
(75)-Wheeled Coolers, SOx3Ox30in-
Water Pump. l6xl4xl2in-
Capacity, million gals it "A hours
to height OF 40 feet with boiler
pressure Of 120lbs per square inch
~All the above Machinery IS new,
in perfect order and right from the man
establishments where it was
made.
- Having very large stock Of ma
terIals on hand, purchased AZ the lowest
possible prices By our Manager when
recently in Europe and the United
States, we are prepared to furnish any
kind OF sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times
HONOLULU Iron WORKS co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Judge Bickert0n fled decision
in the case Of ". R. Castle Ts- John
F. Bowler assumpsit; damages
500: an appeal from Police Court.
Honolulu After a careful review OF
the evidence and law, presented and
argued. the Judge decided that 1t
was his opinion that the lower Court
was right IN finding Tor the defend
ant. Hartwen for plaintiff; Peter
son for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Mr.. L ]. Levey has hsd 8 new
box plan made for the Honolulu
Opera House II was made by Mr..
Niggo jacobsen. and Is. SIS usual. S
splendid piece Of work from his
pen and brush
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

TIE postponed sale o. thi-,y-six
Unri7aied residence lots a. kalIli Is
announced . come Of Saturday,
Augass 1st. JAS T Morgan. AUG
TONER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

The large number o. people IN
able 70 obtain entrance % the Royal
School Thursday Is q striking proof
Of the need o. a large hall tor educs-
rional MnrE.