davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.



PERSONAL AND eOLrTICAt- .
The mikado has ~proahised sss6t pun
ishmen, for the m.sNho "dsdsp" ths'
czarewitch. .
The national union conve1t&0u apene6
At Cincinnati on the soth.s Tie third
party sentiment seemed Nte hesa1ite
strong. sS2
ExlQuKEx NATALIE Nnxs4fQ&$4
submit and she wsAeeSgFa4
via 70 the Hungsx3ans1 De
trcatnept provoked res61k3eM6Einsa
tie ministry md p6skSI35 bRe,
ae course of polittcA -sfa O.,
!. MISS PnGBE CotzlEe1e9xA91 rs
point in her suit za3ainssathS wor1ds
fair.
The Massachusetts, house has passed
a resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the state worlds fair display.
THERE Is a possibility that Rev, Dr.
| Phillips Brooks may not be bishop Of
I M~assachusefts after-Af. STATEMENTS
| by Rev. DR.. Il. r. Decosta indicate that
a general movement will be made by
Episcopsl- clergymea to prcyept-e COD
| frmation on the same ground that Rev.
| DR.. Heber Newton's trial has been
asked for. srH
SIsNoR CORrE, the Italian consul at
| New Orleans, was a passenger on board
| the City of Berlin, which sailed from
| New York for Liverpool on the 10th.
The Transmississippi' congress at
Denver, Col. was outspOken for free
| silver. sI.a
WHAT is known as the Merritt con-
| spiracy law, the passage Of which was
| the result of the ANARCHIST riots in Chi
cago, has been repealed. by a vote OF
| the Illinois house.
THE national union convention at Gin
| cinnati. on the eOth decided upon the
| formation of a third party and adj
journed.
ALPHONsO TAFT. ex-minister of war.
died at San Diego. Cal. on the 2lst,
aged 80.
AruArvaE Of the Baptist convention
1t 0nSfnnsti was the ~vindNation OF
tSecrctary M0r6house. who vas re.
detected almost un~animously. -
On. w. II. GREEN, Of Princeton, WA
elected moderator of the Presbytenan
assembly in session at Detroit Mich.
THE international postal congress
was opened ut Vienna on the 2lst by
the Austrian minister of commerce.
The first test vote In the Canadian
parliament on q motion TO amend the
present franchise act showed 20 major,
ity for the government
PIERRE LArI. the noted French naut&-
cal novelist, has been elected TO tn
academy, defeating Emile Zoln, Ferdi'
nand Fabre and Viscount Bormer.
JOHN r. ST. JOHN opposes the psO'
pies party, which he thinks Is domi'
mated by the liquor interest
WHILE not desiring to enter q con
trovcrsy with ex-Gov. Boyd on the sub
ject, the president desires to have it un
derstood that he did not have any dis
cussion with that gentleman on his re
cent visit to Nebraska in regard to the
merits Of the gubernatorial contest ir
that state. and also he said nothing t.
anyone there against or in favor OF thu
interests of either candidate.
KENTUCKY republicansnominatcd ths
following ticket: For governor, L. A.
Wood, of Mount Sterling; for attorney
general, L. j. Crawford, Of Newport
for treasurer, Eli Farmer, of Somerset
for superintendent of public instruc
ton, l.. V. Dodge, of Berea; for register
of land Office, w. J.. A. Rardine, o
Greenup; for clerk of court of appeals
E. Il. Blaine. of Lexington
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

The formation o. . company 10 con-
struct and supply irrigation on a gigan.
tic scale has about been completed al
Benkleman The company, it is de.
clared, consists Of influential citizens
and business men. with ample capital
back OF them TO carry out their plans,
il the experiment and test to be made
proves satisfactory and feasible for the
construction Of the ditch
The little son Of L. A. Davis, of Ere
mont. was recently fatally scalded by
upsetting . tub Of hot water. tina: was
on . chair, upon himself while the
mother was in another room The
child WAS eighteen months old
DuRIxs . late storm lightning struck
q bunch Of horses on Cooks ranch near
Harrison. killing three bloodcd mares
The deadly current then passed along
wire fence and killed two bulls which
were standing two miles from where
the horses were struck
RECENTLY Landers' slaughter house
at Loup City was destroyed by fire and
Orlando Benschoter nearly lost his life.
The smoke stack of the rendering fur
mace fell Immediately By his side and
he was pinned in the corner Of the
fence and could not escape
TIE town board Of Atkinson has In
creased saloon licenses from $50 TO
ssSa
A LATE are q Indianola destroyed
the Colling hotel from which the in
mstes escaped in their night clothes
THR remains Of Dennis Redmond.
who wandered away from home near
North Platte while insane some mcnfAs
ago were found the other day soue
ten miles north Of Brady Island
The irrigation canal near Gcrins.
which was almost completed. had its
headgste washed out by high water
and the ditch has been filed with an
immense current OF water ever since.
not only flooding the country. but doing
a great deal Of damage % the banks OF
The canal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
Absentee Mobiles.

Mr.. EDITOR: There are two or
three Hawaiian mobiles living in
England and Germany, who have
no more right to sit in the Legisla-
ture here than the Khan of Tar
tary has. They are not the men
wanted to serve as lawmakers for
Hawaii, and should resign without
being asked to. The law says
that every citizen who wants
to vote must live in his dis
trict a certain length of time,
IN order to become eligible to
vote. And if this be necessary
for every voter, how much more is
it incumbent for a noble to live in
the country which he presumes to
serve as a noble. Mr.. Editor, these
absentee fellows should be notified
that their services are wanted no
longer, and that their designations
are wanted instanter. VOTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
An Explanation.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you be good
enough to allow me, through the
medium of your valuable columns,
to correct a certain statement
made connected with q coffee
clearing set out, by Mr.. Paris, and
which appeared in the GAZETTE of
September %, in your report On
meeting of the Hawaiian Coffee &
Tea Co., held in Honolulu the day
previous.
At that meeting some discussion
was held on the most suitable
methods of supplying young plants
for the purpose of setting out coffee
clearlngs. In reply to a question by
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, asking if it
was not fact that the mode as
adopted by the 81. G. Il L. Co. in
constructing nurseries had been
severely criticised, | stated that
such was the case, and IN the course
of some following remarks drew a
comparison with other methods and
made reference to clearing planted
by Mr.. Paris.
I mentioned that l had seen his
clearing, which had been set out
with plants gathered from under
old coffee trees, and that the plants
were all dead.
Having met the gentleman since,
he assures me that the plants were
not all dead, but, on the contrary,
are alive and vigorous; l beg to
offer him every apology if | have
hurt his feelings in any way or
injured his planting efforts in the
eyes of the community, for such
was not my intention.
What I ought to have stated was
that the plants appeared to be all
dead, which they certainly did at
the time of my visit.
Far from any desire to run down
Mr.. Paris efforts, or in fact of any
others in the same direction,
should be only too glad to see num-
bers of such clearings set out; at
the same time, however, [ cannot
help expressing regret that when
such attempts are made the old
| way as regards planting, ETC..
should be adhered to in place OF
moro modern methods. which at
anv rate are based on the practical
experience of those who have made
coffee planting o study as well as Q
success.
If any one residing in this dis
trict who takes an interest in the
industry would pay a visit to the
nurseries of the I'll. @. Il Z. Co., he
would then be in a position to form
an opinion on the subject, and
feel sure it would not take long tt
convince him of the fact that plants
raised from seed in nurseries arr
| not only harder, but are superior
in every way to those found grow
ing under old coffee trees.
| Several gentlemen who hav'
already inspected the nurseries
were highly impressed with thei
visit and fully understood and ap
preciated the object of such a work
CHAs. ID. MILLER.
Supt. Hawn. Coffee 4 Tea %
Kailua, N. Kona, Oct. 81, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
PEARL CITY BOOMING.
A Big Private Sale of PENN
suIa Lots.

A Big Private Sale of PENN
suIa Lots.
MIR. j. L. Warehouse, accom-
panied by Mr.. B. T. Dillingham;, the
manager of the Oahu Railway &
Land Co., paid visit to Pearl City
yesterday. Mr.. Warehouse went
with an idea of investing some
money in Pearl City lots. After
viewing the pretty Peninsula and
the coming Queen City of the
Pacific, he expressed himself de-
lighted with the place, and was of
the opinion that there is a great
future for Pearl City. He backed
his opinion in a very substantial
manner by purchasing sixty-six
building lots selected by himself.
1t Is the intention of Mr.. Water
house to commence at once to build
dwelling houses on his newly pur-
chased land for rental purposes. He
will probably furnish some of the
houses. He pays a good price, and
no more striking proof of the sound
ness of r. r. investments could be
asked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
|FNSACOLA RECEPTION.
Oeh8htful Entertainments
'nF War Vessel Crowded
With Guests.

OFlShtful Entertainments
'Ae War Vessel Crowded
With Guests.
~'OVIOck and before, yesterday
,as the Pepsacola's steam
~ Was in readiness to convey
WHO thrOnged the wharf eager
/, Oh board the ship. A large
s,r @~ We'll as the launch, was kept
sJ5 W. with the guests, who per-
) ' a5d turning IpI up with a prompt
es t,i zeal which argued great
n po, OF pleasure. At 500 the
s2e ' No.' Already crowded, and still
acoI PerSlsted in coming. The
>46eI gay with lights and
arsu u IN flags, presented an
1 When as joyous, as festal,
Ia mon she rounded Diamond
lerS Wy years ago announcing
}.5aeon s ol the Reciprocity Treaty
@aqtiroa proved p by the Senate and
dnes' VI I'll the United States. In
! honorran5e bearer of good tidings
@ngerSSe u. and welcomed. The
Nbec3nrSso 10 . King David only ran
.4&alNne u, they thought the death
d5imcu the the traitorous son would
jl@ in|| 10Y. No injured paternal
itbis oear.ed with the perfect
$a OCCASION on board the PEN
the ss'g i, was charmingIy decor
nas.h lights g cleaning from NTH the
Sadt ON yu't Is, OF the gun deck, and
&shed tbo ohe upper deck, which
Vas c ,ne dancing floor. The
e9qpcedp tb until the morning star
pooftb5y and the tradi fG0StI were were
! 1.-THE hn~mSt decorated with a dis
\ dear to Oq lung which is inexpres-
~, @afs and very very American heart
\ Such baaS s.ttlpes), and there are
h. The HIS That beat in Homo
l1 H. Ian am,alan flag was duly
aet that appropriate Indication
a., always b Une American Repub-
al. Aft 9 ce EEL the best friend of
W. ' Was Sne fourteenth dance
& eSrS, axes and SJt a' - sandwiches,
D. yea by a noo cream, and punch
gueSts master in mixtures.
'a Sl dance%Te were not migrate
stbed Sa nit for the 0ii non oee O %Sre
MALE, ferns and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06

roses In, defiance of CORY wars.
Uncle Sam has always been a fayorite
relative here, and he did not lose in
popularity last night. His genial
representatives, the Captain and Off
GERS OF the Pensacola mot forgetting
the ladies-the better halves9 have
sustained the reputation of the United
States, and have added to it, by their
hospitality, q new lustre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
Mem advertisements.
:. I. WICHMAN,
Fort Street.

Following my usual custom, I have
again renewed my stock of fine sea-
sonable goods for the coming holi-
day trade.
Many new ideas have been added
in the Jewelry line in both Gold and
Sterling Silver, and it will be worth
your while to look through my very
complete line Of these goods.
Recognizing the growing demand
for Solid Gold Goods of reliable
quality, I have this year directed my
purchases entirely in this channel.
Whilst I keep few trays of fine
Rolled Goods for those who wish
same, my endeavor is at all times to
keep as complete a line Of solid
goods as can be found in the market.
Many of my customers have
already selected their holiday pur-
chases, and I am sure you will gain
many ideas in looking through my
goods in the different lines. We are
always pleased to show the goods,
whether you purchase or not.
H. F. WICHMAN.
29O9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06

y pEP4R1hN
Between the
,pIe39'It the Minister OF
ppd 'D'
6@ # representatives OF
5 52'In Fire Department art %n@in msr
o ,:as. Acting Chief i a Lngl1 6sal
1 p 3bo chair. A great tr aual
.,,5,pt business T was 'f nro.
serstpry Henry t Sml hr.I plU,
% asnointments of different
'Ps stc. This matter was
s ,,liI the next meeting.
81 9D ,;.b also introduced a
u oIa pafarence to the follow
10 ID n5 bi, was passed by the
WIKI Cbief Engineer is not
ll sr bills for the Depart
! .5 ap9 bringing the matter n
Gtl'RR, o,rd. His Excellency
lie pv" 49,, uos o0nsi6ora6
give by the Board.
( ;'n;nc is the correspond
blo ," the Secretary of the
..sp''sonrasontatives and Minis
h. Interior
~ THE HONOLULU FIRE
'RI 9nxo1ULU, Oct. /, 1891.
r,laIlency the Hon. CHAs.
5 bl,; H. H. NJ. Minister
he Interior. Sc a.,
sIR: The members OF this
''.t beg leave to announce to
1,lilenev, that there has re-
yam in the Board of Repre-
70 this department a
Of opinion relative to
mites of the chief engi-
/, has has been claimed on his
urdnr the statute GOV
IN, i department. (Chapter 45,
ISSSj the chief engineer
or by and with the approval
IN of Interior, incur and
: h paid all bills or accounts
The department. appropriation
consulting the department.
,,fion now referred to Your
.,y is simply this: Has the
.aiieer by virtue of the above
l.TJ law the exclusive power
agr all bills and without con-
s the department. ~ to audit
/ 4 bis pleasure?
silnot be a sufficient answer to
rpstiOn if Your EXellency
merely say, that the Interior
-nent has hitherto paid in
|1th all approved bills under the
That they were sanctioned by
|artment, for the object of this
|1DicatiOn is not to censure the
but to refer solely to
,esent method of application to
EzCellency or to the Interior
,tment for monies on account of
tpaTtment.
! due to the chief engineer, how
.Day that he claims by virtue
/ Office, the exclusive right to
.n the aforesaid function on the
althat such being an executive
suires only the sanction of the
executive of the department.
gd the department. bylaws is
annexed. Thanking Your EX-
+gtOra reply, ETC., etc.
IEiby the secretary of the de-
Lat HENRY SMITH.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, /
HONOLULU, Oct. Z, 1891. !
WITH, Esq, Secretary Honolulu
iii department..
3 Ihaye the honor to acknoWl-
of your cOmmunica-
.fthe lst inst, in which, after
slpOrtiOn of the Act Relating
Fire Department of Honolulu,
81 Has the Chief Engineer by
Ed the above mentioned law, the
1--WE power ID to incur all bills
TthOut consulting the depart
p to audit them at his
lies.n
7lli say in reply, that under the
sTt lOrtn III Cnap. 10, session
d lSSS, the Chief Engineer has
over, by and with the approval
e Minister of the Interior, tC
all expenditures of monies
4tated by the Legislature fol
i ~ Fire Department. The
L1nglngeer has no right to audit
I'LL to be paid from the aforesaid
PiIatlOn; all such bills must, by
oe audited by the Auditor.
Ill., | have the honor to be, sir
Tour obedient servant,
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06
BINDING

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
having purchased the old-established
Bookbindery of Mr.. A. FL. Raseman,
and having secured first class workmen,
are prepared to do any and all kinds of
plain or expensive work at short notice,
and at as low prices as similar work can
be obtained from abroad. Every descrip-
ton of work required by Merchants,
Planters, Steamships, Traders and
others, such as:
LARGEST AND FINEST ACCOUNT Books,
INVOICE AND SALES Books,
SHIPPING AND LABOR Books,
ORDER AND RECEIPT Books,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
MAGAZINES AND PAMPHLETS,
NEWSPAPERS, ETC., ETC.
In short, every kind of work usually
done by bookbinders in large cities,
such as recovering old books, mounting
maps on cloth, lettering in gold, binding
in gilt and morocco, repairing old
volumes, etc., etc. Where number OF
volumes are to be bound up, a reduction
in the price is made.
1t is the purpose of THE GAZETTE
COMPANY to maintain q First-class
Bindery, where frst-class work can be
had at bedrock prices.
Parties on the other islands can send
| Sets of Books to us direct to be Bound,
with sample OF the style in which pre-
vious volumes were bound, and their
orders will be promptly filed.
Address
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
46 Merchant Street,
Honolulu.
Rice Straw For Sale.
Cd 90 "A LOAD, DELIVERED.
| Of.UU All CHU,
2S75-1m % Nuuanu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-06

DEGAN vAPOR ENGINES RUN
10 electric lighting plants, elevators,
printing presses, band and jig saws, ana
in fact are adapted wherever power Is
needed. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent ior the
Hawaiian Islands. Zoo4u
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Mrs. Slaughter's w. C, T. U.

Mrs. Slaughter entertained the ladies
of her w. G. T. U. on the evening of July
3rd at the headquarters of the union on
Main street. The rooms we're beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and flags,
and the music was of a patriotic order.
An elegant collation. wal served, of which
native Juneberries smothered in coun-
try rea was a leading feature. The
annual election of officers for the ensu-
ing year was then held with the follow
ing result:
President, Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter
vice-president, Mrs. T. A. Barclay; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Clara B. Ullum; treasurer,
Mrs. Chas. F. Payne.
It was voted to continue the charit-
able work of which the union has made
a specially during the past winter, and
a committee was appointed to consider
and report upon the practicability
of opening the reading room in Septem-
Der.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Rivalry Among Steamboats,.

Pierre Capital: There has been con-
siderable steamboating in this vicinity
during the last three days. On Saturday
morning the Rosebud arrived and tied
up at the upper landing, and learning
the Abner O'Neal was billed for an ex-
oursion to Bennett to-day, advertised an
excursion for herself and cut the round
trip rate down to $1.50. The Abner
O'Neal arrived in the evening and
scooped her rival a little by dropping
down to Pierre street landing. The Alb
ner then advertised an excursion for yes
tsrday afternoon and before starting time
the Rosebud also dropped down and
nosed in just in front of the Abner, cor
nering the latter in between
the Rosebud and the pontoon
bridge. A crowd of over three hundred
packed onto the Abner, including the
band. And after half an hour of hard
work the boat managed to clear away
and start up stream, not however, until
the wheel Of the Rosebud was somewhat
damaged and the Abner q little jammed.
The boat with its Jolly crowd went up
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
The Harvest is Near.

Col. E. s Nettleton, who has charge
of the irrigation commission of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, is
at present at jamestown, and the Alert
publishes a long interview setting forth
advantages to be gained by irrigating.
Irrigation will some time command at
tention of the farmers of this state, but
at the present time the agriculturist has
another matter to occupy his attention.
The most bountiful harvert that ever
blessed our fair young state will soon be
ready for the reaper, and to that end the
farmers should direct his energies. How
will this grand crop be cared for is the
question of the moment. Can it be done
without waste, and have the farmers
the facilities for so doing? What is our
market, and will the farmer receive a
fair and just compensation for his labor
Or will he be deprived of a portion at
least Of his rich earnings by defective
laws and dishonest wheat buyers? These
are the questions for the farmers to Jon
slider at the present time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17

attorney for the mortgagors, his title was
bad and should be cancelled. Chief Jus.
tice Corliss does not agree with this
view, written by Judge Bartholomew ",
and claims that the transaction was
merely voidable and the mortgagors
were the only persons who could com.
mence the action. Justice Wallin con.
ours in the results, but on the ground
that the trial court should not have rem.
dered judgment on the pleadings. On
the point of tho voidability of the deed
in question he expresses no opinion. 1t
is an interesting question to the bar OF
the state. The syllabus fled is as fol-
lows:
While the relation of attorney and eli
emit continues, the attorney can as
against his client, acquire no beneficial
interest in or title to the subject matter
of the litigation antagonistic to the title
or interest of his client. Whether or not
such title so acquired can be assailed by
a third party is a question upon which
the members of this court are not
agreed.
Where an answer shadows forth a
good defense, but states it imperfectly,
the defect should be met by a motion
calling for an amendment curing such
defect and not by motion for Judgment
on the answer as frivolous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Conference of Catholic Indians.

jamestown Alert: Bishop Stanley
returned yesterday from attending a
conference of Catholic Indians of North
and South Dakota, which is still in ses-
sion at Standing Rock. About 1000
Indians were present and the bishop
says conducted the convention in first
class shape, making and ruling on points
of order, and showing considerable apti-
tudel for debate and proceedings of that
character. The Indians appeared in full
regalia, carrying banners, &c. The dele
gates we're from all the tribes of the Big
Sioux and other reservations. The gath
ering vas for religious purposes. Bish-
op Stanley delivered a speech to the
delegates which was interpreted by
Father Jerome of Fort Totten. A new
Catholic church, situated near the Can
non Ball river, was blessed Monday
last.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Old Timers.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: In overhauline
some old papers a few days since I came
across the assessment roll of the "Old
Settlers Association" which was orga-
nized in the winters Of 1873 and IA, con-
tanning the names of eighty-ive men,
bers. The following were the officers:
DR.. B. F. Slaughter, president; Sheriff
Chas. b. Mccarthy, vice president; Che
was drowned with Deputy U. S. Marshal
Miller, by driving into an air hole in the
Missouri river in the winter Of 1875;
Gus Galbraith, secretary; Col. G. A.
Lounsberry, corresponding secretary; j.
E. Walker, Treasurer. I find on the rolls
comparatively few now living here,
among whom are:
Fred Hollembaek, Robert McNider,
r. r. Marsh. J. D. Wakeman, NJ. L.
Marsh, Alex. Mckenzie, Henry Suttle,
John A. Stoyell, J. A. Mclean, Geo.
Peoples, Asa Fisher, John P. Dunn,
James Marshall.
At the request OF the association Mrs
Linda W. Slaughter prepared a pam
phlet setting forth the advantages of
Burleigh county with its wealth of soil,
and Incompatible climate and predict
ing it's future greatness. One thousand
copies we're struck off and given to the
members to be scattered broadcast over
the country. r.