davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-24
New aoptrtisenlents.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
MONDAY, August "a.

4s1OND<AIs
Refrigerators galore per S.
S. Australia.
The very thing you've been
waiting for all this time. Small
in size and reasonable in price.
A refrigerator and water cooler
combined.
We have them in three sizes
suited to the wants OF any
one who uses ice to keep their
food fresh and water cool.
Japanned bread boxes is
another article we have recent
ly added to our stock. They're
the same old style your grand
mother used to have and the
same pattern your grand
children will use. There's no
change of style with this sort
Of thing; but they're good.
Your bread and cake will al
ways be fresh.
The biggest end of the
drought seems to be over and
the light rains we have during
the night will make the grass
grow and your walks muddy.
Two things, then, are needed
"a lawn mower and a Hart
man steel wire mat. The first
to keep your lawn in shape,
the other to keep your rugs
and mating from being soiled
with mud. These are pointers.
Our advertisements up to
the present time have been
directed, generally, to the
housewife, but we have
things in our store that even
the very best housewife can
not handle-carpenters tools.
We have been adding to our
stock from time to time, SO
that now our assortment COM
pares we'll with any in the city.
There are not many BARRIERS
in town and a fellow can't cut
his own hair; BARRIERS hair clip
pers then, are essentially tools
of trade of the tonsorial artists.
We have the article.
It'll be a great mistake on
the part Of the citizens to al
low the renowned, sylph-like
Sarah pass through Honolulu
without giving a performance.
You may never have another
chance to see her here. She
offers to act, provided enough
seats are sold. We will help
you to see her if you will call
at our store and select a pair
OF opera glasses such as we
received on the S. S. Australia.
They're the daintiest little
things imaginable, yet wonder
fully powerful. From the back
OF the house you can draw her
close enough to touch her
hand. Fact.
Another thing in the glass
line are the marine glasses of
extraordinary strength made
by Lemaire of Paris, the man
ufacturer of the best glasses
in the world you'll know his
make by a little wee bee on
the end). You will want one
on the Queens birthday to
watch the boat races.
How do you buy your fowls
for the table? If by the tb
you will need either a spring
balance or a regular meat
scale. The latter are wonder
fully handy things to have
around the house,-good when
you want to make a cake and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-24

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment. find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER q Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-24
Rooms to Rent.

- TWO LARGE, AIRY, NICELY
e:ia furnished bedrooms for rent with
closets and bath room. Situated in
a pleasant neighborhood and convenient
to business. Address P. o. Box 20.
2S46-IW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-24
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.

THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING
of this Club will be held in their
Rooms, Gazette Building, Merchant St,
THIS EVENING at Z: 30
~Friends are cordially invited to
join at O'Clock when music, song, etc.
will be in order.
r. B. SCOTT,
~Zo5l-it Recorder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Two st"re-keepers. Plantation agents,
Il managers and Others of the Ha-
waiian Islands. A Respectable Young
Live Man wants employment This Is
not So much ease of wages. as IL Is of
work that's wanted. Any reader who
knows Of position can act the part OF
the Good Samaritan by addressing
Anxious" this office. ISS lws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
PAINTER RI

IF you want tirst-elass job of paint
Il Ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter. i. l.. Meyer. only.
Fort street 1870. Post Office Box 3s7.
e6-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
FOR SALE
READ THIS.

nON'T FORGET to call on W. r.
~ SALTER, Matchmaker and Jew
eler, King st (next to Geo. Lincoln's),
for all kinds of repairs to Watches, Jew.
elry, &c. Special attention given to the
repairs OF English Lever Watches. Mu-
sic Boxes cleaned, repaired and i'm
proved at the lowest possible charges.
ll5-tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-17
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 O'Clock p. M, touching at kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning,
E8 No Freight will be received
after A P. NJ. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence i'll
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case OF the
loss Of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
VIC. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
l-9l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
No More Child Wives.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Calcutta advices state
that the yicerOy is mucn alarmed by the
Sullen tone of the native population, who
have been particularly aggressive OF late.
The age of consent law is said 10 be the
chief foundation of popular anger. II is iu-
terfering with the customs OF the Hindoos
more than was 1T first expected, and sew
eral Stands have already been prose-
cuted for taking their child wives home
under the legal age. The priests are es-
pecially angry at the bill, which tends TO
deprive their order of certain old-fashioned
privileges The lack of cohesion among
the natives Is the strongest factor in max
ing successful rebellion almost impossible.
AT the same time. many Europeans claim
that British rule in India is really in dam
ger. owing to the rash course of the viceroy,
both in domestic affairs and in the severe
punishment of the leaders in the Manipur
Instruction. The rulers of the feudatory
states of India are said to feel uneasy on
account of the way in which the royal
family OF Manipur was treated. and they
are asking each other what the fate would
be of any other Indian prince who might be
driven by intolerable tyranny into armed
resistance against British authority. The
hanging of the Sennaputty was especially
offensive to the HindOos, that being con-
sidered most disgraceful form Of eXecU
ton. and. although England has formally
annexed Manipur the state Is 10 remain
virtually within complete control by Hin
doc officials. All these circumstances go to
influence the Hindoo minds and max {
them receptive of diSloyal Sentimen IS
against Great Britain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

APIA, Oct. On the islaEd of Monowa
some chiefs left to Join the government at
Mulinunu and during their absence their
houses We're felled and plantations de
stroyed by order of other chiefs. Baron
Won Denft. the adviser Of the king. with
United States Consul Blackjack went TO
Monowa on the Iroquois, arrested and sen
fenced the guilty chiefs to six months i'm
pI"Sonment At Onion Gasut. 500 miles dis
tant The inhabitants Of Monowa threat
eued rebellion but finally promised 10 obey.
Mataafa is still AT Male with about three
hundred men, who address him as king. a
story is circulated that the United States
would help him in case of war. but Consul
General Sewall wrote Mataata that he
should not think of being king. and if he
persisted would forfeit the gooi Will of that
country. Mataafa suppressed the letter but
copies We're sent to the natives with good
effect
Chief Justice Cedarkrantz gives great dis
satisfaction. The attempt To force old Ger
man marks at par failed and the money
used now is American gold and silver,
sovereigns, German gold ami CHILEAN silver
dollars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
Very Significant

VIENNA. Oct. 1.-The Austrian govern
ment has notified the kaisers government
that Austria, whether invaded or not by
Russia. will resist any attempt on the part
of Russia to advance upon Constantinople.
This is significant, as the arrangement be-
tween the members of the triple alliance do
not require actual invasion of territory to
make it necessary for all the members of
the alliance TO join against the common en-
cmy. and should Austria attack Russian
force advancing upon the Turkish capital,
that attack would probably be followed by
d general European war
This news is intensely interesting in Lon
don. for every one knows that the triple al
lance is in reality q quadruple compact in
GLIDING England with Austria. Germany
and Italy.
AS if in confirmation of the declaration
made by a semi-oficial paper at St. Peters
burg a few days ago that for every en-
croachment Of England in Europe Russia
would have a compensation in Asia comes
the statement to-day by the st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Political Correspond
ence of Vienna, that the reason for RusSia's
declination 10 cooperate with the rest of
the powers in calling China to account for
the recent outrages upon the foreigners is
that Russia does not desire to strengthen
England's influence in Asia and also be-
cause the Russian government is OF the
opinion that the disturbed condition OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
NINE HUNG ON HIGH.
Fifty White Men Came Riding
by and Did 1t. =
LEADER PATTlSON RIDDLED.
The Ten We're Negro Rioters Who Abused
Quiet CoIored People.
The Caucasians Refused to Permit shs
InoffensiVe Blacks to he Terror
lied by Bulldoxers anu
Arranged 1t.
LEADER PATTlSON RIDDLED.
A Scene in the Woods.

ST. LoUr>. Mo, Oct THE Republic
has just received the following dispatch
from Helena, Ark in reference 10 thG
,yuchins of nine negro rioters:
Deputies Frank Mills and Jesse Hodges,
who have been with Sheriff Derrick ms
last few days, have arrived in this city aHt
report as follows. Yesterday afternoon
they succeeded in Locating thirteen OF the
worst OF the rIoriug negroes IN Il cauebreaR
near Cat Island. The negroes had Dee . try.
ing To work their way towards Presidents
Island and row ON 10 Memphis TaS
Sherit's posse called upon them 10 Surreu-
der and give up their arms. The negroes
answered by volIey OF shots. and made I
dash TO escape Two We're killed, TWO
caped and nine were captured These ming
We're disarmed and given in charge of Dep.
uties Mills and Hodges, who started with
them to Mariana. the county seat
\ few miles back of Hickey landing thu
deputies found themselves and prisoners
surrounded by q crowd of masked men,
mounted ana armed. They demanded tina
prisoners. The deputies eXpostulated with
them. and begged that they be not deferred
from the peaceful discharge of their duty,
which WIS 20 land the prisoners in jail. ID
be dealt with by the laws of the land. Tho
masked party were determined, however,
and they uutuum berCG the deputies twenty
five to one, and took charge Of the nius
prisoners. marched them into a thicket and
hung them until they were dead. The SANG
party must have me- the steamer James
Lee al Hickey'S landing and captured the
wounded man who turned out to be Bill
Pa1tiSon. the leader cf the riotera, ami lit
orally perforated his body with bullets.
The locality Is an isolated one, and commU-
nicution Is entirely by river, and couse-
quently full particulars are Slow in reach
in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
He's a Democrat. Is He:

Special TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-COngressman New
berry, one of the new Democratic members
from Chicago. is in the city and talking on
the speakership, said that the Illinois legis-
latUre had instructed all Illinois representa-
tivcs 10 vote for Springer for speaker. Il
do not consider the instruction binds me 10
continue voting for Springer if there is no
hope of his election. There are some peo-
pie who say they have no second choice.
am not one of those. | have a sentiment
that we owe debt to the Southwest. and if
there is no chance for the Speakership to 90
TO my state, shall favor Mills
Newberry is very emphatic III his opinion
on the silver question. He says: Il am
positively against free and unlimited coin
age of silver. ! shall vote against il if | am
the only man to do SO. am an Old-fashioned
Democrat who believes in speaking his
sentiments. My position is plain. believe
in a hard-money dollar. | have no sym
patty with any attempt to depreciate the
currency. Ny constituents and | are to-
gether ON this platform. When they change
their minds they can elect someone else to
congress. l shall vote according TO my be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
The Austrian Emperor

VIENNA. Oct The emperor received
an ovation ut Rechenburg when the people
became aware of the bomb explosion. The
emperor ordered his carriage to be driven
slowly through the streets III order to
be able to acknowledge the actlaInations
with which he was greeted on every side.
Replying to an address presented to him by
the burgomaster, the emperor thanked the
latter for the proofs of loyal devotion which
he had received He said that he took the
keeuest interest in Bohemia and that he
would do all that he could TO promote the
prosperity Of his beloved Bohemia. The
emperor has received Il number Of inquiries
by telegraph. notably one from the German
emperor and another from the King of
Italy. Personally the emperor IS disposed
to treat the whole matter lightly. There
are people, however, VINO do not look upon
the explosion in As optimistic Il manner as
the emperor \ dispatch from Reichen-
burg SAYS commission of inquiry has dis
covered thirteen bombs on the Rosenthal
railway bridge, intelligence which has
heightened the sensation caused by this
mornings news. The NienneSe are pre-
pairing TO give the emperor i magnificent
reception on his return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
Put on Again.

The news is confirmed here that Presi-
dent Harrison has requested another post
ponement of the conference on Behring sea
matters and Canadian reciprocity. 1t was
stated that the president and Assistant
Secretary of State Wharton and Adee
would act as the American representatives,
with Gen. j. W. Foster as counsel. The
president hoped Secretary Blaine would he
able to be back in time 10 participate, but it
is only within the last few days that Blaine
found it impossible to reach here before
November l, ana hence the president mott
fed the Canadian commissioners through
Sir Julian PauncefOte of his desire for fur
Their postponemont. This news to the Can
adam commissioners was Il surprise, be-
cause they We're about to start for this city.
No date has been fixed for the conference
and it will not be held until after Blaine
returnS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

deficit in the amount in sight, which on the
10Th ult. was 3O.62l bales, being now A..
1S3 The movement since September l
shows receipts at all United States ports,
7:S5O42. against 1S3.S53 up to this date
last year: overland across the Mississippi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers TO Northern mills
and Canada 313. l12. against 81 49,; interior
stocks in excess of these held at the close
of the commercial year 1872, against 10.
7s5: Southern mills takings 5i,6ll, against
54.Os1. making the total amount of
new crop brought into sight thus
lar. 9O6.317. against 95l, 100. Exports have
been 25s, 80. against 4l4.3ii last year, de-
crease of 1:Ii. 80 bales. Total takings of
American mills. North and South. thus far
for the season have been lo0.646, against
2lGG2l last season. These INCLUDE l24,4s9
by Northern spinners, against 100, 46i.
Stock at seaport cities and Twenty-Five lead
Ing Southern interior centers have in
creased during the week l2O.e32 bales
against an increase during the correspond
ing period of last season of u. l53, and are
now 35.312 larger than at this date in
1880 Including stocks left over at
port and interior towns from the last crop
aud the number of bales brought into sight
thus far of the new crop, the supply 10
date is i.l>4..j3, against l.O23,OOi for the
same period last wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
BROKEN OUT AFRESH.
THE CARA REVOLUTION ALARM
IN MEXICO.
\ Large Force said to be Headed for
Texas to Join Him-A Telegram
TO Gen. Stanley.
Special TO the Gazette.

san ANTONIO. Ten, Oct. 2.-There is
every indication that the revolutionary
movement which recently assumed cOnsld-
cradle prominence in Northern Mexico. is
soon to break out afresh, and that this time
Catarino CARA and Gen. Sandoval, the IN
trepid leaders OF the proposed uprising. VIII
use every effort to accomplish their pur-
pose. The following dispatch reached Gen.
Stanley here to-day from John b. Richard
son, United States consul at Matamoras,
Mex: Il have been informed by Gen.
Lajero that $50 men have crossed from Mex
ico into Texas for the purpose OF meeting
Saudoval who is supposed TO be bringing
supplies of arms. ammunition and money.
He also informs me thatshe chief of police
either at Laredo or Nueva Laredo has
traced Sandoval to New Orleans. where he
is supposed to be III the inter-
est of GarZa's movement Gen.
Lajero wished me TO communicate these
facts to the United States authorities with
the request that they endeavor to appre-
bend Sandoval before he reaches the bor-
der The captains of the Texas rangers at
Alice has been informed OF the situation.
There is a good deal of surprise and appre
hension here that Cara has more support
than he appears TO have
Gen Stanley stated that the United
States troops. not patrolling the border for
the purpose of interceptlng the revolution
lists. had been instructed to exercise every
vigilance The troops at Fort Ringgold
were to-day reinforced by Company E Of
the Eighteenth infantry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
A HOWL
At the Thought of Blair Sue
ceeding Raum.
WORKING FOR SL0AT FASSETT.
The Employees in the New York Custom House
Irving TO Secure His Election.
President Harrison Asks to Have the Re
ciprocity Conference with Canada
Put on Till Secretary Biaine's
Health improves.
Blair Not the Proper Man.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2-UuqueStionably
in pensions or as pay,eyerything promiseda
United States soldier at time of enlistment
should be paid. The United States should
not. and does not wish to repudiate any
honest obligation. To 90 further. and say
that in the decline of their lifcathe veterans
should receive even generous consideration
and their heirs after them. i to say nothing
more than has been said and has been re-
duced 10 the form of law in relation to sol
dierS OF the Revolution of 1872. ami of the
Mexican war. Justice and liberality TO the
volunteer and care for those dependant on
him. best insures volunteers when vOlun-
teerS are needed. is they may be al any
time. But between the utmost legal liber
atty on the one hand. and wiiduess of
protiigacy in practice. as in the case of
Tanner. formerly commissioner of pen
sions. there is 4 wide step Tanner was
not satisfied with, or obedicut TO law. but
attempted To be law unto himself, and. as
is always the case when Il purely executive
officer fancieS that he IS also a law-maker. .
he confused the whole practice of his Office
Really, III doing favOrs or tardy justice 10
comparatively few Of the soldiers. he de
layed ana denied justice 10 many After
Tanner, as commissioner came the present
incumbent. Gen. RaUm. AS his manage
ment of the Office will be investigated by
the incoming congress, il is only fair To say
nothing about II now. But protest becomes
u duty when ex-senator Blair of New
Hampshire is named as Ram's successor.
To put Blair in charge of that office would
make laws of no account whatever. 1t
would leave the pensioners dependent on
the whims of one erratic man. and put the
Federal treasury IN peril. If the announce
ment of Blair'S probable appointment.
few days ago. was Il ''feeler from the
White House. the protest would be so gen
ersl as 10 make his appointment an impos-
sihilifN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
Not Good Presbyterian.

This is a Presbyterian administration,
and everybody understands that fact but
"Lige. which is the short newspaper
name for Elijah Haford. The private ser
rotary of the president went over to New
York on Saturday evening and held L CON
versation with Mr.. Fassett. the Republican
candidate for Governor of New York. on
Sunday. OF course this Presbyterian adj
ministration understood that Mr. Fassett
and Mr. Halford could only meet on Sun
day to discuss politics, with the result that
the entire force of the administration was
given to aid in the interest of Mr.. F'assett
with the understanding too that Mr.. Fas-
sett was to use all his influence to secure
for President Harrison delegates to the
national convention which meets in 1892 tG
secure the denomination of Ben Harrison
fOl. president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 1.-The steamer
T. Cites Lee arrived this morning from
Helena, Ark, at which place il was stated
III last nights dispatch nine negroes had
been taken from Sheriff Derrick and hanged.
The officers and some of the passengers
corrobOrdte the story with the exception
that FIVE negroes instead OF nine are re-
ported missing. Ten IN all We're captured
by the posse. One was shot dead. Patti
son, the ring-lcader, was wounded and Of
forwards riddlcd with bullets at Hacketi i
landing. Three more are lying safe in Lee
county jail, but five are missing, and II 5
believed that their necks are broken and
their bodies are in the bottom Of some
swamp or floating down the Mississippi
river.
Two of the negroes escaped before the
whites had gathered. They are the Jones
boys. 1t is thought they are i'll hiding on
Peters Island, which is being thoroughly
searched to-day. If the negroes are caught
there is little doubt but they will meet with
fate the same as has overtaken some
others,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGo. ILL Oct 2-Track fast. First
race tnree-quarters Of mile Mitchell l..
won. Miss Patton second. Mary L. third.
Time. To-.
Second race. one mile. Pickup won, Quo
tatious second, Pat King third. Time.
1:44;s
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile. Mag
Gle +. won, Mollie V. second. Annie Clark
third Time. co.
Fourth race. eleveu-SiXteenths of a
mile. Experience won. L.ongight second,
Lornezo third. Time, -,
Fifth race. five-eighths of q mile. jim
Dun won, Little Midget second. Kildare
third. Time, :l4t..
Sixth race. one mile. Lew Carlisle won,
Barney second, Casscl!a third. Time,
:45l4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
A SUDDEN RISE
in ATeRRiTORY STREAM CAUSES
LOSS OF LIFE.
Death Caused by Failing in a WeII-Disaps
pointed Boomers Settlingin the
Strip-Territory Prisoners.
A Rampant Stream

Special to the Gazette
EUFAULA, ]. T., Oct. 2-Parties on tho
Canadian river report having seen q wagon
loaded with goods, and Il mule attached,
floating down the river yesterday. The
driver was not on, and it is supposed he
was drowned. Yesterday morning the river
was as low as it ever gets to be-
There was not over SIX inches OF
water in the channel, but in the
evening it took Il sudden rise and in ten
minutes it was from bank 10 bank aud
twelve feet deep. The water came down
in waves as high as u mans head and swept
everything before it. 1t is supposed THAT
some freghtPr was crossing the river and
that the unexpected waves caught MIN,
drowning him and washed away the wagon
and mules. Several cattle have been seen
floating in the stream since the rise.