davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
SOUTHERN STATE NEWS.
Happenings of Importance For A
Week.
Dwellers in City and Country Get a
Write-Up Here Free of Charge,
and No Questions Asked.
VIRGINIA.

A little girl was accidentally shot and
killed in Fairfax county few days ago
by her brother.
The Port Norfolk Land Company, has
been organized by twenty-five Baltimore
capitalists. Friday they purchased for
100000 valuable Norfolk water front
land.
A Merchants Association has been or
aaaizssl RR,RssSilia .Naa-hiu--aay
Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond, has sign
ed the ordinance which gives the jeff
Davis Mansion to the Ladies' Confederate
Literary Association for the purpose of
making i :. museum for the preservation
OF confederate relics.
Portsmouth had !. delightful sensation
Thursday morning. Miss Ada G. Tabb
and }. G. IIudgins, both of whom are
just IS, escaped parental watchfulness
and boarded train FOR Halifax, n. c.,
where they were married
Gen. Charles b. Peck, late general
manager of the Atlantic and Danvile
road thinks the counties AID towns in
Virginia subscribing to the company's
stock will lose their money if they do not
90 something at once to protect their in
terests. General Peck claims that the re-
ce!vcrs appointed represent only the Eng
ilsh interests, which have as yet been on.
lly partially paid for, while the Virgnians
have fully paid for what stock they got
Jacob w. N. Keeling was found dead
in his room in Portsmouth with quart
bottle of whisky lying beside him. The
deceased was 70 years of age, and was at
one time practicing physician in Nanse-
mond county.
Reports from the bay say that the oys-
ter gunboat Chesapeake is making it hot
for the drcdgcrs. During fight near
the Maryland boundary line several days
ago between the Che:apcakc and the
schooner G. w. Reach, sailor on the
latter, named Albert Ketzman, was badly
wounded. The schooner was not cap
tured, but another vessel, the Joseph w.
Brooks was
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
A Rich Moa Murdered.

AIlclena La, sp69 .al reports the as
sassination of Prime 'MalloTy, at Island
"a, Saturday night 4AIalIoty was col
ored man and the "a hest man in that
section Three ncgrods suspected Of the
assassination have escaneM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

Paris can now he reached from London
sn hour sooner than Edinburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

The log book of Christopher Colum-
bus's first Transatlantic expedition is said
to have been discovered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

An important measure introduced ir
the Legislature is bill to rcdistrct the
State, both Congressional and Senatorial
dirtricts.
The Office of the Argonant and Warren
l.. Pitts's large store at Rocky Mount,
was burned Monday. The fire is report
sed to be accidental. Loss several thous-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Cruiser No. 6.

Work has at last begun on the
big warship, known as Cruiser No.
6, at the Union Iron Works. The
first rivet has been driven in her
keel, and there will be very little
let up on the work until the vessel
is ready for launching. She Will
be the largest vessel ever built on
the Pacific Coast, having a length
of $40 feet, % feet beam. and will
draw about 81! feet when ready
for sea, on a displacement of 5000
tons. The contract calls for speed
of 20 knots. or about a miles an
hour for four consecutive hours,
with engines of IL, 800 horsepower.
Her coal-carrying capacity will be
1900 tons, and at speed of 10
knots will be able to steam $4,000
miles.
The new cruiser will be fitted
with a steel protective deck, twin
screws, and will be schooner rugged.
In her main battery she will mount
four 8-inch breech-loading rifles in
two barbettes, one forward and one
aft, and ten 5-inch rapid-fre guns.
The secondary battery will consist
offourteen 7-pound and six 1-pound
rapid-fre guns, and four Calling
guns. She will also be fitted with
six torpedo-tubes.-S. F. Call, 23d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
A Good RuIe.

An English paper says: mo man
has any right to manage his affairs
in such way that his sudden death
would bring burdens and losses on
other people. There may be rare
cases where man really cannot help
entanglements, or where from mex
perience, or lack of Judgment, he
has brought his affairs into such a
state that the interest of others de-
pend upon his life; but he should
make all possible haste to extricate
himself from such position. Honor
and honesty demand that he should
SO conduct his business that his
death should cause no one to be
wronged. And as to dying, although
all men everywhere believe that
every other man Will surely die. vet
they unite in thinking that they
themselves are exceptions to this
rule; or, at least, they act as if they
thought so; this is radically wrong.
1t is every mans duty, in every tran
saction OF life, to be Influenced by
the fact that at day or at any hour
he may die" e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~An transient advertisements and sub
ScripVions must be prepaid.
~Carrlers are not allowed TO sell
papers. nor TO receive payments from
subscribers
E~Singie copies OF the DAILY ADvER-
TTsFR or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton. IS Merchant street.
"RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $l.5O
per quarter, or $500 8 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 s year in
advance.
nW-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
rTsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE msy be
paid ar the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized 10
receipt for the same
"Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, viii receive one
copy of the =" TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremium.
D~Ten Dollars reward viii be paid Tor
information that viii lead TO the
conviction Of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
"Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, 70 insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

PUBLIC interest throughout Cali
fornia and the United States is
turned to what is known as
the Chino Beet Sugar Fac
tory, in San Bernardino,
Lower CALIFORNIA. Eighty-seven
carloads or three shiploads of Ger
man duty-free machinery have
arrived at Chino, and it is expected
that the new sugar factory will be
in working order by September
LIST. About $500 acres of beets
are said to be growing there,
which ought to yield between four
and five thousand tons of sugar.
Should everything work well with
the beets as well as the factory.
the success of this venture will
give great impetus to the beet
sugar business in California. Of
course this factory will receive the
bonus Of two cents a pound, or
forty dollars a ton, guaranteed by
the recent tariff law. But the beet
growers claim that they should
receive a portion of the govern
ment subsidy, in higher price to
be paid them for their beets. Four
dollars per ton for a certain STAN
dard of beets has been paid to the
beet growers at the Jacksonville
Factory; and if the price is fixed at
i've dollars for the same standard
1t is said that the growers will
probably be satisfied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH The
UNITED STATES.

We have several times had occa-
sion to censure the Ia Leo for its
blaekguardism. 1t is a relief to
ind in its columns a grain of sober
sense.
We quote elsewhere from a IA
Leo editorial, written in a some
what festive style, which contains
more truth than poetry.
There is no question but that
this Is "gOlden opportunity"
Reciprocity" is the popular
thing in American politics at pres
ent.
II We are ever to get a free trade
treaty with the United States now
Is the time.
II the Cabinet do not attend to
this matter at once, they viii be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

neglecting their duty, and the
country will hold them account
able for 1t.
Give us free trade, and the peo-
pie will do the rest.
Everybody wants it. Nobody
opposes it.
The United States is willing to
give it to US.
Why do we wait ?
Gentlemen of the Cabinet, this is
your opportunity. Do not let the
wave roll by" but take the tide
at its food and get US free trade,
and you will have the united back
ing of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
NEW GOODS to the
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.

Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps,
in oxydized silver.
Wrought Black and Polished Brass,
direct frcm the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich busters
Wire On Spools.
Tucks and Square Flax Packing.
Disston's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice Of Rubber Hose, etc.,
ETC., ETC.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
FORT STREET.
1877 257s-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
3awaiian0azette
1O-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Il, 1891.

In ANOTHER column is q CORE
spondenee relative to annexation
to the United States. We do not
endorse the writer's views, though
We admit his letter under the rule
that our columns are open to calm
discussion on all questions of public
interest. Our own views have
already been stated and we see no
reason to change them-that Ha-
wall can prosper more as a free
state, whose independence is as
sured by the concurrent voice of
all the great powers of Europe and
America. The time however may
come, when by the failure of
heirs of the royal blood, or by
some act of the Hawaiian people,
change in the form of government
shall become . necessity. But
until that day comes, we firmly be-
ieve that the true interests of the
Hawaiian people lie in maintain
ing a free and independent state
like Switzerland in the center of |
Europe-our weakness being our
only strength, and commanding the
respect Of the great nations of the |
earth by an impartial administra-
ton Of justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
"The Future OF Hamaii. ;,

"The Future of Hawaii"
Mr.. EDITOR: II have read with
interest the communication under
the above heading in your issue Of
July 10th, and believe that Ha-
waits future demands the thought
OF, the thoughtful. Hawaiian In
dependence sounds big, and if
true, would have meaning; but
the truth is, WE ARE NOT TRULY IN
DEPENDENT, rs 1t is not by our own
proves, but by the will of others,
that we exist as q nation. OF our
selves we are as nothing, and could
not maintain our independence q
moment should our protectors with
draw from US.
l, as well rs " Exeo," believe in
Hawaii's independence under some
ones protection, so long as that
position tends to our best interests;
but when our independence means
poverty, distress, ruin and death,
then, l think, some other kind of
independence should be sought-an
independence that would yield pros
perity as well as peace. These and
q true independence could be fully
enjoyed if we were state or ter
ritory in the American Union. The
people of that country claim to be
the most independent of all people.
No doubt the claim is good. That
being true, If we were part of them
we would enjoy their independence,
which is sustained by sixty-four
millions of people and fifty billions
of wealth.
Would there not be more genuine
independence to be enjoyed with
this backing than we can now pos
sibly enjoy by depending for our
existence upon the sutferance of |
others? 1t is true we have enjoyed |
4 financial boom from that great
aountry, but that is now ended, |
and we have no assurance of any
We have lost our present
prosperity because we are not a
part of that country, from which
We heretofore have derived it.
That country legislates not for US,
'ut for her own people, and if we
wish to enjoy the fruits of her
,enefcent laws we must become a
,art of that people. Her recent
ariff law affects to 4 less or greater
xtent the financial prosperity of
ther nations, and we feel their de-
ressing effect more than any
Their.
But if we were q part of her in
ependent people, the law that
ow depresses and impoverishes
S would stimulate, enrich and
heer US. We can now see how
elpless we are, when our great
eighbor withdraws his fostering
and in just one thing. Where
Tould we be if all protection
houId be withdrawn from us But
we should take that other course,
nd unitedly petition our great
eighbor to receive us as a state or (
territory, and should be accept '
j, we would always exist as
official power to legislate for our
WIN internal weIfare-we should
lily enjoy home rule" At the
Ime time enjoy FULL PROTECTION
ON Uncle Sam, and all the pros
Gritty his laws can give us.
81. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
CONCERNING EXTRADITI0N.

Recent San Francisco papers re
late at great length the series G
swindles perpetrated in that cit,
by one Gustav Pulschen, who /
supposed to have made his eseap
from his victims and creditors b.
the S. S. Australia on June 10th
and to be now in this kingdom; in
deed it is said that he has beer
heard from in this city, and that h,
has written to say that he is "per
feetly safe" here and has asked :
certain woman "to meet him in the
Paradise of the Pacific"
| The history of Pulschen's Grim
lnal career occupies nearly col.
umn of the San Francisco Chron.
icle of June 18th, and certainly re-
lates 4 marvellous tale Of audacity
on the one part and credulity on
the part of many others.
The Chronicle says Pulschen, san
ignorant unlettered German hardly
able to write his own name," has
successfully swindIed scores of San
Franeiseo's smartest business men,
and has extended his operations
over a period Of several years, and
that within the past eighteen
months he robbed upwards of hun
dred people, including several
banks, of sums aggregating any
where from $4,000 to $4,000.
A warrant was taken out against
Pulschen's latest victim, who had
been used by the swindler to pro-
cure watch for him on credit, and
then the latter made his escape,
leaving the victim in the hands of
the police.
The strangest part of the story
is that the paper announcing the
presence of PuIschen in Honolulu
says that the lack Of proper extra
dition laws in Hawaii gives him
safe refuge, and that the creditors
in San Francisco have offered
purse of 500 for his capture, pro-
posing by some means to "Shang-
hae him.
We would advise any one inter-
ssted in the capture of this man to
simply apply to the nearest suit
able court of law in San Francisco |
.or q warrant, and make formal APP
oication to the proper officials. and
hey will find that a very efficient
treaty exists between
his country and the United States.
By treaty ratified on the 10Th
August, 1850, signed by Kameha-
neha Ill, and countersigned by
R. c. Wyllie, Minister of Foreign
Relations, it is stipulated tArticle
XIV.l that "The contracting par
les mutually agree to surrender,
lpon official requisition, to the au-
hOrities of each all persons charged
With " certain specified crimes com
nitted in the territory of either,
md found within the country of
be other, provided, ETC., legal
orms be complied with.
This claim has been made and
flowed by the Hawaiian Govt.more
han once in quite recent times, so
hat, if Mr.. Pulschen is here, he is
afe no longer than till his vic
inns call in the law to their aid,
nd they need no longer seek to
rrest a criminal by themselves
ommitting a crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
cores ponaents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Ladies' > Ruffle Skirts, 6Oc.
Victoria Lawn, s yds. in pc, re-
duced to 60c. piece.
Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
good quality, soc. a doz.
White Bedspread, with fringe,
reduced to SIPS, formerly $500.
Ladies' Black Diamond Dye Hose
best quality, Soc, formerly 75c.
Extra size Bath Towels 5 for S1.00
Children's White Dresses, soc.
and upward.
Boys Calico Waists, SOC.
Mems Unlaundried Shirts, soc.
Mems Gauze Undershirts, . for
S1.0O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
FOR CASH ONLY
Bonafide Sale! Positive Bargains
LOOK AT OUR PRICES:

Best Calico, 20 yds. for S1.OO.
Brown Cotton, % yds. for S1.O0.
Brown Cotton, yd. wide, u yds.
for $1.00.
Fancy Dress Ginghams, 10 yds.
for $1.00.
Dotted Swiss, s yds. for S1.OO.
Striped and Plaid White Goods,
7 yds. for S1.00.
Best Quality Sateen, only zoe.
a yd.
Striped F'lannels, 1Oyds. for 81. 90
Nuns Yelling reduced to zoe.
Black Grenadine down to SOC.
a yd.
Ladies' Chemise, Csc, formerly
soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

nec essn Irzna
sHsn TrsingM
The v EGNnh
phas L References
Mr. IeuHTHk
HoazszI
JOS. TINKER. Sole Agent
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
A Manor for . Soup.

william had fine sense of what wa,
becoming at Il royal table He was 81
well pleased at one of bis little dinners
with savory soup compounded by hi:
cook, Tezelin, that he sent for him abc
asked hUw it was named.
al call it dillagrout," was the reply.
"a poor name for SO good soupT
cried the king. "Nathless" -everyb body
said "nathless" in those days-''we be
stow upon you the manor of Adding
ton"
This manor, I may add, reverted Il
the crown. In the reign OF Henry Ii
we find it in the hands of the Bardolfs
and held on the tenure Of maxim:
pasties in the kings kitchen on the day
of his coronation, or providing some on
as his deputy to make a dish called
grout, and if suet tseym) was ALI /
was called malpigernoUn.
AT James IFS coronation the lord OF
the manor claimed to find man t,
make dish of grout in the royal htch
en-, and prayed that the kings coax mighl
be the Inan. The claim was allowed
and the claimant knighted. But what
was this grout? Was it Identical with
Tezelin's dillagrout and the Bardolf' S NAL
Hgernoun? And was pottASe called
Bardolf, of which Fourteenth century
recipe has been printed by the Society Of
Antiquaries. identical with these? If SO
as among the ingredients were almond
milk, the Drawn Of capons, sugar anC
spice, chicken parhciled and chopped
etc, it was doubtlt..,ly dish for king
All the Year T %. /
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
Mexican Methods,

The mail service of Mexico is wretch
edly conducted, says Postmaster Cor
bett, recently there. He tells that dur
ing short sojourn in Sonora he wrote
home daily, and that his arrival in Tue
son preceded the first OF his letters and
that daily now Mrs. Corbett is receiving
letters from him, from Mexico. Many
Americans in Mexico told that they
would gladly subscribe for the CITIZEN,
but that they could not get their papers
with anything like regularity on account
of the service in that country.
Strong contrast in custom methods
can be seeu at Nogales. A refined
young lady, with splendid recommend
ations-a school teacher-was going to
Rosalia, Mexico. The treatment of her
trunk by the custom house employees
Of the American side was most gentle
manly. When il was about five feet in
side of the line, Mexican custom house
guards seized and opened it. Every
thing was found neatly and tightly
packed. The guards simply turned it
bottom side up and soon made that
neatly packed trunkfull of bulk enough
for half dozen trunks. After inspect
ing" TO their satisfaction, they said to the
young woman: "A qui esta," there ii
isl and left her to re-pack. 1t was a
very angry school ma'am who continued
her journey MeXico-ward.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
Huachuca Doings.

Major Rafferty, departed Thursday
morning for his new place of duty. We
hope that he will find Fort Wingate a
pleasant place.
Headquarters, band aud Compan-
les + and II. Eleventh Infantry, arrived
here on Friday and it caused quite COM
motion in the post. ali the available trans
pOrtatiOn and arumber of men went
to the siding to meet the newcomers. J
Nineteen wives and children of Off
GERS and forty wives and children of en-
listed men come to Huachuca with the
llths Infantry, as a telegram from the
regimental quartermaster announces
This will make things lively. A town
will probably start up above the post.
Ambulances, escort wagons and 9th
er We. Icles brought the weaker portion
of the small army up to the post. There
was an unusual number of lively chill
dren who by their brightness showed
that they came from the advanced east.
At = p. m. the colonel with his staff at
the head Of the column entered the post.
The troops were brought to a halt. to
have their quarters assigned and took
possession Of them with alacrity. 1t
seemed they were glad to be at their
journeys end.
Col, DeRussy, an officer of command
who accompanied the colonel to his
quarters, while the adjut8nt and quar-
termaster busted themselves with COM
pleting the necessary arrangements. 1t
will be several days till all are settled.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
Help but Don't Coerce.

To help nature in its efforts to throw
off the trammels of disease is, of course,
the legitimate method Of medication
This method is, unfortunately, too often
diverged from and help perverted into
coercion. Drastic, excessive purging is
undoubtedly tie most frequent form OF
coercion of this sort. The bowels are
forced, literally wrenched into action.
OF course this is accompanied with
much gripping pain, and succeeded by
exhaustion, which leaves the organs of
evacuation IN state incompatible with
subsequent regularity and activity.
The last state of that man or woman
who uses drastic catiartics for consti-
patton is decidedly worse than the first.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the finest
laxative in existence, since it produces
the needful but 10 abnormal action, is
progressive, not abrupt in oper-
alton, and strengthens instead of
weakening the organs upon which it
acts. Use it for malarial, kidney, rheu-
matte and dyspeptIc ailments.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
Through tho County.

A railroad is now occupying the atten
ton of Tombstone, VINO have arrived at
a state where they think the most meet
and proper methods of reaching the
outer world is by rail to Fairbanks, a
distance Of nine miles. They want it to
90 narrow guage AID they tell G. F. Hoff,
of this city, that local capital Will build
it for $4,000.
Mr.. Hoff talked on statehood through
out southern Pima. They are al anx-
sous to see the constitution, he says.
From what they say about it they might
be expected to give statehood favor and
their vote.
OF the stock and range Mr.. Hoff saw
plenty of plenty Of fat cattle and good
range.
Nogales is looming up. Houses are
rapidly going up on the American side,
and in Sonora the lew custom house is
almost ready for the roof.
Mr.. Hoff reports good business in his
line, and tells of selling many windmills.
He has appointed two agents for Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-24
Nogales Notes.
Herald,

General Gaynor and family returned
Wednesday from the City Of Mexico
The general reports a very enjoyable
trip, and says the old capital city is
taking on great many modern metro
politan improvements.
Tom Casanega. who has been with the
Santa Cruz round up, says all the cattle
men in this part of the county are this
fall branding many more Gales than
they expected TO.
Judge Cumming received circular
this week asking him to appoint
delegates to mining congress to be held
in Denver on the 18th, 18th and Goth of
November. Any one wishing to attend
can obtain their credentials from the
judge.
uperintendent Richards has further
gained the good will Of the travelling
public and Nogales people and bubbling
over with pride-by taking off all the
old, rickety coaches and putting on large
and handsome ones from the main line.
The electric light works have been
located and work on the buildings will
begin at once. Instead Of putting up
the works on the hill the promoters OF
the enterprise have secured a location
on railroad ground just north of the
MonteZuma hotel.