davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
Mem GouerttselllGlts
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MONDAY, Oct. II.

the past few days and among
the lot are some Bowls cut
out for poi. We don't sup
pose the fellow who made the
crockery has any idea what
poi is, so the dishes were not
made for it; but he hit the arti-
Gle exactly when he got these
up. They're in white and
colored patterns and will an
swer for mush or most any
thing else you want to eat in
the way of spoon victuals.
Sauce Pans are another
thing lately received from
England. Good ones and
plenty of them. We can sell
you one or fifty dozen if you
happen to be a dealer and
want that many. We sell EN-
retail or wholesale as you
please.
The appearance of your
lawn depends good deal up
on the tools your man uses.
A good broom handled by a
man who wants to keep the
lawn in good shape is all right,
but a poor broom, no matter
who it is handled by amt
worth a snap. Poor brooms
last long, and once in
SO often you're Disguised at
having to buy another one,
and perhaps it's no better than |
the old one. The Alden Yard |
Broom, such as we sell, is
to be the best
7xtant. One of them lasts
with moderate care just a little
ess than life time. That's
about as long as you'll want
% use it.
We have a lot more Ice
-hests on the Dimond. Per
laps some of the sizes you
AVE been looking for. The
7essel arrived so late Satur-
lay we can't tell you just what
here IS on board, but there is
'ound to be something you
'ant. The steamer will bring
S other things you're looking
Or.
We've talked to you lately
bout Steel Ranges so much,
erhap, sthat you may have an
lea that we don't sell the or
mary Iron Stove. If this is a
, It's a mistake. If anyone
ants an Iron Stove, it don't /
lake any difference what the e
re is. we can accommodate t
ou' in either Pansey, Electric, n
|estern Empire, Welcome {
amer, or nearly every other V
yle made. Not every style, e
7cause there are a number Of
atterns turned out in fac o
RES at the Coast that are '
1t TIT to sell to a Piute Indian, II
e strive to keep the best ia ia
Id you profit by our efforts p
please you. We know ID
1lch stoves are the best and i fr
ose we buy, the others have 0 1
place in our store. Sc
More Haviland Ware ar :
ed last week, sets or pieces, %
you wish. It's long while en- en-
til Christmas, but it's well pr
have it in mind and a Din
+ Set of Haviland will be a
od thing to put alongside of
: fact that Christmas is com n
:: You can come in and y
* at the patterns, you NAV
something you'll want laid On
de, or you may get an idea
something else you want.
ndsOme Sllver-plated Cock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
} OOI. 0, IoJI.
2889-3t-1395-lt

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim,st Mt ha
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
FOR RENT.

cool, FURNISHED ROOM. CEN
- trally located on Nuuanu Avenue. with
or without Board. Also, Table Boarders
desired. Address P. o. Box 337. 2S9l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
TO LET.

"a COTTAGE OF THREE ROOMS
.EsZ Small amount of Furniture for sale
Kent $40 per month; Centrally
located. inquire at this Office. 2S71-2t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

o. NEAPOLlTAN ICE BRICKS
Ell at THE ELITE"
2890-1m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-24
on. Of mn N,,,. s,nri..-

A company OF artists, writers and pub
fishers gathered at the Aldins club 4
smoke aud 70 listen 10 stories. Among ths
story tel!srs werc Rll Nye, Prank n. stock
ton, y, Hopkinsan Smith, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke and John kendriek Bangs.
Mr.. Appleton oPened the eyening when
the smoke bad got sufieisatly thick by in
trcdneiug Bill Nye. Nys told a story OF 4
preacher friend OF his In Indianapolis VII
Mas naIneI Dr. Rsed This Dr. Rod had
also becu Ia congress One SUNDAY morn.
ing he was opening the service In his
ehurch with the customary prayer Whils
he Was ia the mids, OF the praying A man
snterod che ehuroh and took a seAi iAT
hack.
DR. Reed was praying In a low voice. and
the man Ia The FoAE, AFTER sgrAinlag ~
ears Tor a while, eAllel oots "PrAy loaaer.
Dr kFsd; ! eaat hear you" Dr. RseI
I.AaHed eTe0esl Ais eyes. turned them
aroand the eAarch untA they rssbs.l up.op
The mAn Ia the rVAT, thea be sAid, Il "a.
aos asidrssiag yOa, ar, ~As SpeAkinx 10
God New fOrk sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-24

Al e.atsra phronoloStsi Who made a
study q nosss olfsred % wAzes sl0o IA,
he could 50 oag on the strces And pau Ger
'Ain nlaNcs ~ noosa ana noi even u bl..t.
al Ia retura. TIE ARA 0ne hs triea. ~.
ever, hroaEht = b,oW watch laia IN, M.
eeasciosla Aaa t0sa hin ioar roaa teosA
hs dlAxaosaa was "a. d.-petF0,l frOs Pro.A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-24

A yoang man. having saddsaly hairod .
lArlic proTrry, sits At the hAAAFd table and
takos up iu dies boa ths estate WA by =
fathers lifetime sweat. aud shakes it, aud
tossOs ID away. lntemp-ranos snOn stig
nlaiiles its Ntctlni, kicking him Qua. a slAv.
erins foal. iato Tho ditch. or -endinH hlm
Wl1h the dTunkart's hioooagh. stassgcrlag
up tAe slFpgi uhors his family lives Dai
gamtaiag doss aQt o. thsl way e2plss IL
victims TIE gam0seg nlAy h. eaten up b.
The gainelers pNssioa, yel yoa 0nly dis
cover u By the grecd la Ms sySz, chs kand
nc1s u his foataFos, she nsFsoas restlcss
noas. tbs thFpadhafc cCAi aud his oulhAF
rAsso1 baainesa Yst he y ga tAs soaA -
hell, and 10 preAeheFs vOioe sc utAFtling
waFninE % Wiir's eatreaiy. ean make him
aiay Cor . momonl hls hosilaAE eAreer
tbs lnfsraai spoil Il on himi a glaat /,
au0aaod Withia, snd thoagh yoa biud him
Nith cails.. thsy sVald pAFt hke throad
and th0aEt yea taslsa hin ussen uaes
roand witA eksinS thes voald SAP ills
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-24

NNNANN 49, sAAN N+AcNN AA NAAAa NaAAuN upon
domestic happiness. ID has scal itsr ruth.
loSs plowshArc through hundreds OF fam
lilies. aatil the wife SAt ia rags. and tho
daughters wVre disgrAocd. aud the sous
grow ap ~ the sapne Infamous practices or
took a short cut q destruction Across the
murler0rs seaIold hesOe has Lost ali
chArms Tor the gambler How tame are
the childrcn's cNreSsSs an wtfcs devotion
10 the gsmhleFl n5W drcanly the hre
burns on ths domasii0 hearth Thew must
b. louder Aaghter Anl samcthiRs % VITA
Ant sonethiug ~ lo-e, an exoitement 10
drive che hss.Fl fAster ana hlha the b,0oa
snl are tAe laAgg gaaglaa ~ hons, hos
ever hrtght, cAa Keep bhck tho EAmcsleg
The awoet call ot l0YV boaals eAck fr0m
biz iroa seah and al ea1earms snta are Goa
samed "a thf nalOs ~ Ma passion TIE
family hi0le Nil 50 Aftef al othsg trVAs
aFcs are loaf, an1 4 hls erown Ia heaven
werp put ilt2 his hant he Woald cry "Hers
soss ono nore sauas. my eeysi o. this oas
throa l stake my croSn 81 keAyFnH A
yoang mGa Ia l.onden. ga cuuains % Aso,
rSa@sea = foEtaDs u oas AgndFsA AL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

the present holders; the forms Of contracts
USED by the companies; whether the mana
gers or other officers are in any way in
terested in the shipment Of freight or pas
sengers over their respective roads, and all
other information obtainable.
Senator Searles' bill providing for mon
u1nent for the First Minnesota on the Get
ttysburg battlefield appropriates 5000 for
the purpose.
The house bill authorizing the county of
Lake to issue bonds for the construction of
roads was passed by the senate under sus-
pension of the rules.
=w HOUSE. ~
Mr.. Gildea, of Pipestone, offered reso-
luton making provision for the appoint
ment of committee of three to investigate
the railroads of the state as to cost, watered
STOCK etc., being in substance the same as
that introduced by Mr.. Wagner. -
Mr.. Searle called up Mr.. Curriers' resolu-
ton memorializing congress for the sub
mission of a constitutional amendment al
lowing the election of president and vice
president of the United States by direct
vote of the people, and moved that it be in
definitely postponed. It was defeated by a
vote of Al yeas to 81 nays. The resolution
was then discussed and passed. 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
Doubling a Strong Man,

On the day preceding the arrival OF
circus at a certain good-sized town in
Ohio, a ''strong man." who had
weeks lay-off from the museum cir
cult, dropped down on a visit to some
relatives. There was no discount on
him as "a marvel OF strength" and
the wood-cut which pictured him
throwing a bull over six-rail fence
was not much of an exaggeration. AS
soon as it was discovered that he had
no particular scruples against the
flowing bowl, the boys set out to have
little fun. Early in the forenoon OF
circus day an alleged circus man wait
ed on "the great western giant" and
intimated that he was fraud from
away back, and that his marvellous
feats were tricks and delusions. This
had the effect we hoped for, and four
or five glasses of beer did the rest.
Soon otter noon the strong man
sailed down to the circus grounds to
demand an apology. The people had
begun buying tickets, and the circus
officials were too busy to talk. The
way they ignored his presence made
the strong man madden than ever,
and he started for the entrance. The
two men stationed there tried to
prevent his ingress, but he threw one
into farmers wagon and the other
over a lemonade stand, and entered
the tent. Six of the circus men now
rallied on the center, but the struggle
didn't last two minutes. He flung
them allow and aloft as if playing with
the clubs.
"Hey, R-u-b-e!" sounded the tocsin,
and every single man connected with
the circus rallied in response. AS
they came with clubs, neck. yokes and
Wagon-stakes the strong man looked
ABOUT TOR some weapon. There was
long-tailed bulldog lying under the
sacred cows cage, and he grabbed him
by the tail and widened the circle and
finally broke through it, smashing
every man who opposed him. When
clear OF the circle hepushed a baby ele-
plant off her. legs, upset a g. candy
wagon, tore down section of forty
feet long, and appeared outside to ex-
claim:
"All fraud and delusion, is it?
Havn't any moral right to my title,
Well mebe | havn't but guess this
crowd won't dispute It'll"
And he pulled the ticket wagon
over on its beam ends, flung bale OF
hay into a side show, and took the
middle of the road tot he hotel.-N. Y,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
Tuesday, Jan..2O.
SENATE.

Mr.. Donnelly presented long and vigor-
Gus protest. signed by tWenty-seven demo-
cratic and Alliance Senators, against the
action of the president of the senate in re-
lation to the protest of the Republican SEN
ators who objected to the novel method of
selecting the committees.
Senator Phillips presented a bill which
proposes an amendment to the constitution
which is step toward the realization ofthe
single tax idea.
The bill Of Senator Tawney amending the
jury law does away with the practice ofse-
curing ''struck' juries in ordinary cases.
Ramsey and Hennepin counties are ex-
cepted from the provisions of the bill.
Senator Hompes bill regarding land
within the meandered line Of lakes provides
that such lands may be sold in the same
manner as school lands, and the proceeds
shall be devoted to school purposes.
Senator Hompe introduced bills provid-
Ing for erection of private elevators upon
the right of way of railroads, and also that
any person may build side track to any
private elevator, warehouse or other prop,
erty, at his own expense, and the railroad
companies must allow the construction
switches connecting such side tracks with
the main lines.
Mr.. Cross of Goodhue introduced an i'm
portans railroad bill, granting to railroad
companies the right to use the right of way
of other companies under certain condi-
lions.
Mr.. Currier of Blue Earth submitted a
resolution the other day to the effect that
the house and senate concurring the legis-
lature petition congress to so amend the
constitution of the United States as to have
the United States senators elected by the
people. This resolution was called up by
Mr.. Lomen of Ramsey, and in vigor-
Gus speech Mr.. Lomen opposed the passage
of the resolution. Mr.. Feig took an oppo-
site view, and declared the present system
of electing United States senators to be a
most fertile source of corruption, alluding
to the last senatorial election. MIR. Reeve
spoke against the resolution, but vote be-
ing taken it was carried by 81 to IL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA.

A bill has been introduced in North d.
kota legislature to abolish the office of oil
inspector. - --E
The school land rentals last year paid
$1.3O per head for each person in the state
of school age.
The new Congregational church at James,
town is about completed. It will be light
by electricity. =
W. E. Brewer, treasurer Of La Noure
county, is short $4,000. He is brother-in-
law of Lieut.-Gov. Dickey.
The street sprinkler was in service all
Friday at Bismarck and the weather dis
counted that of Italy.
A California fruit train is making the
mouths of North Dakotans water with its
exhibits Of the Golden state
r. NJ. Sprague, formerly cashier of the
First National bank Of Larimore, is in Gus
tody, charged with ENLIGHTENMENT of 81, 235
from the bank.
The Bismarck Tribune says Senator Hag-
CARTS bill for the worlds fair will probably
pass. It asks the moderate appropriation
Of $685. 600 to exhibit North Dakota
Bottineau had masquerade ball. Only
five days before the whole place was expect
ing W VIC pllldScu, burned ana maSSaCred
by the Indians according to the newspa-
pers.
The order OF Knights Of Labor is grow
ing in North Dakota. It is claimed that
twenty-five members of the order were
elected to the Legislature last fall BY the Ia
Dor and farmer vote.
The North Dakota house has passed a
resolution providing for the placing Of locks
on the desks Of members Of the house in
order that their watches, tobacco plugs,
testamsnts, senatorial booms and other ar
tcles Of vertu might not be carried away.
Senator Casey Of this state has been
caused some annoyance by the Associated
Press report that he was absent from the
city and could not reach Washington in
thirtysix hours. The state senator has not
been absent day since the session began.
The unanimous passage by the house OF
Axvig's resolution indorsing the bill in
congress to provide $780, 600 worth Of seed
wheat to farmers in North Dakota whose
crops were destroyed by drouth was CON
siderable Of q victory for Hansbrough as
we'll as Axvig, 2 says the Bismarck Tribune.
Gov. Burke received the Calling gun sent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
IOWA.

The old soldiers are to have two days free
at the state fair instead Of one.
The agricultural department. of the in
dustrial school at Florida is practical in
stitution. For one item it has put 5000
bushels of potatoes in the cellar this fall.
The histories of all but thirty-four Iowa
counties are now in the state library Mrs
Miller, the state librarian, has written the
county auditors ofthe thirty four counties
to learn if they can be obtained, as tits very
much desired to have them all in the IL
brary
young man and young woman have
been living with the mother Of the woman
at Council Bluffs for year as man and wife
on the representation that they were mar
ried. Now the young man has skipped and
the discovery Is made that no marriage had
taken place.
Mrs. D. II. Mcdowell, Of Oskaloosa, be-
gan about 9 year and half ago to save
dimes, and all such change - came into the
family possession was turned over to her
and dropped into little savings bank. &
few days ago the bank was opened and the
sum total was $l1S.7O
John N. Davis, who has served the state
in one post or another O. m under officer
since 1856, twanty -four years Of the same in
the land Office, retired to private life on the
recent reorganization of the Office Of the
secretary Of state. He is the states Oldest
servant in point Of continuous service and
retires without q blot on his record.
Hon. D. n. Cooley, for twenty -one years
president of the First National bank Of Du-
buque, has retired He sold his S5s GOO OF
stock for SS7 GOO Mr. COoley has cnntrnlled
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
Wednesday, Jan. Fl.
SENATE.

Senator March introduced joint resolu-
zion calling for the appointment of Joint
committee of two senator's and three mem
bers of the house to consider the question
committee investigate the feasibility of es-
tabllshing waterways connecting those al
ready in existence.
Senator Davis presented a bill which al
lowed all grand or petit jurors the sum OF
50 and coroners and justice court Jurors 81
per day and all Of them 10 cents Der mile
Senator Daugherty's bill relating to
steam boilers provides for an inspector in
each congressional district who shall in
spect all boilers not subject to United
States inspection.
Senator Mcmillan presented bill pro-
viding for an amendment to the constitu-
ton creating court of pardons, which
court shall exercise the pardoning power
now vested in the governor.
Mr.. Feig introduced bill to reduce the
salary of the secretary of the state board of
health from s., 800 to 81 900 per annum.
Mr. Bell introduced bill authorizing
the state to renew at the end ofthe time for
which they have been organized. The
present law places the limit at thirty years,
after which time they expire.
The question of abolishing the wolf
bounties, which has been brought up by
bill introduced by Mr.. Bell of Ramsey in
to the house, is likely to create considera-
BILE excitement. The pay of these bounties
has for the past seven or eight years been
serious strain u-l the state treasury.
Since 1885 the amount paid out in bounties
has been largely increased each year, until
the annual appropriation has become en-
tirely inadequate to meet the demands.
During certain months IF thu 1,aor fbo
bounty is only So per scalp, while during
other months it is S.. It is alleged that in
certain counties certain persons have been
in the habit of farming wolveo, and also of
keeping the wolf cubs in captivity during
the months when their scalps have been
only 50 until the SIS months came around
It is also alleged that wolf scalps have been
supported from other states and that gener-
ally speaking the bounty system has been
grossly abused.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

While telling tree at Eagle, Richland
county, Frank Fisher got in the way of the
falling timber and now walks on crutches
Henry Hensel was taken to Waupun
from Green Bay and has entered upon his
fourteen years imprisonment for strangling
his wife.
State exchanges have already begun the
publication Of the annual warming against
publishing marriage notices at less than the
usual advertising rates.
2, Two tramps escaped from the Fond du
Lac Jail. They didn't break out but SIM
ply walked away because there was no.
body to prevent them.
Ralph Archer, a young man who was &C
cidently shot in the forehead at Baraboo
last summer, died the other day from ths
effects Of his injuries IL
Under the new ssstockade" law, judge
Meyers at Candon, Forest County, sentenced
Joseph P. Conrad to three years in the
state prison for running house of i'll
fame
Chief OF Police Byrne Of La Crosse, has q
piece Of continental paper money made at
Annapolis, Nd, in ITO. 1t has the in
seription on the back, ut is death to
counterfeit" -
PSI Opponents of the Ashland County divi-
sion scheme have won first blood in the ap-
pointment Of Senator Kingston as chair
man Of the committee on town and county
organization.
After all Winnebago. County will not
have lady superintendent of schools.
Miss Blackburn failed to qualify, and John
Harrington, of Oshkosh, was appointed to
the position by State Supt. Wells.
With each succeeding week the amount
of toll acco in farmers hands materially de-
creases, and with the closing of this week
less than a quarter will remain in the
growers possession. ms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
A Pittsburg Menagerle.

Some years ago, whom the divorce
case of Crow against Crow was tried,
George w. Quail, Esq, was commits
sioner and a man named Peacock was
a witness, and after the libellant got
her divorce she married man named.
Hogg.-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
decentralization.

The Arabs have no .'hello!" Ia
their language. The nearest they
come to it is to throw stone and hit
a man in the back, and then ask him
as he turns around: Does it please
Heaven to give you good health this
morning? From the Detroit Free
Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
Thursday, Jan. 20:
SENATE.

Senator Mayo's joint resolution calls up
on the judiciary committee to investigate
the condition of the railroads Of the State
and to collect full information as to the
mileage; amount paid for construction and
for rights of way and depot grounds; value
Of all d salares PAID to oeeps
ployed and salaries paid; amount of operat-
ing expenses; amount of stock issued and
on what accounts, with the the names OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Deadwood Times notes the receipt of
a car load of beer, ten barrels of whisky
and one of wine by a firm of that place on
one day. - n-#a
Chinese laundrymen are taxed $50 license
in Lead City. The slant-eyed Mongolians
"muchee no likee," but the authorities are
obdurate. ss- -.
Fouryears ago Sphinx county had fourteen
newspapers and now there are six. The
Worthwhile Advance is the latest to give up
the ghost
}. 9. Terry, of Tyndall, who fell from the
tower OF the hose-house in Council Bluffs
while exhibiting his fire escape few weeks
ago, has died of his injuries.
The Buffalo Gap Republican says Rapid
City at one time seriously contemplated
stretching an electric light wire around the
town which was to be kept "alive" at night
for the purpose Of keeping off the Indians.
South Dakota claims more colonies than
Kentucky in the proportion to population
Titles have been sprinkled indiscriminatc
over the militia until it is satirically saiu
that it is distinction to be private
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader says that
of the penitentiary will not exceed $1,000
which will doubtless be made good by Pat
tons father, who is wealthy citizen of De-
troit.
An artesian well has been struck at a
depth of 750 feet at Armour, which flows
about !, 400 gallons per minute The first
night it inundated the south end of Main
street, and lively work was required all
night to get the miniature flood under con-
troll
Bulletin No. 49, of the South Dakota ag-
ricultural college experiment station, is de-
voted to the sugar beet 1t is pamphlet
OF twenty-eight pages and contains quite
an exhaustive examination of the soil,
method of culture and analysis of results.
Persons interested can obtain the bulletin
free of charge by addressing the college, at
Brookings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
WIN. FRAnx. JoHN BENTz1s.
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited VIII
grind wheat for ! Zone eighty or OK
change 81 lbs. -four. lbs. shorts and
TBS. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BRNrz1N.