davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

MONTREAL, Can, Oct Alt In
greatly feared that during the coming
winter Montreal will suffer repeti
ton Of the smallpox epidemic Of 1855.
Already forty cases have been reported
from various parts Of the province and
II Is felt that only extreme care can
saxe the city
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
New forks Contribution to tn. ral

NEW YORK, Oct ls.-Only $50, $50 has
thus far been contributed by the peo-
pie OF New York TO the worlds fair.
Business men here have subscribed
$50 600. only half of which has been
paid This Is said 10 be the smallest
contribution that has been made by
any Of the leading cities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

DiE ASp HONEST MEDICINE befere end amer.
Kyowv. Ask drucg 81 for WooD's psosrBopfss;
IL he offers some worthless medicine IA place
of this. leave lis dishonest store. lnciose price
IN letter. and we will send by return mall.
Price. one package. 81; six. IS. one Will please.
six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed en-
yelape. 2sfamrs. Address The Nood Chem
icsl Co.. Isl Woodward-avc.. Detroit. Mich.
Sold In Grand Rapids by l.. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Naxrrrtfe. Nina. oet iA-Mop-
sax a TRAMP named Brown vas arrest
al Cor theft tsken - The ioekup ADD
.ee,rei, shssslea Tae<sss. morning
the i.,osup esasAs are saa Brewn ~ss
burned o. . crap
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

ss.sans Fate. v Y. ost "a AZ >
r'cls>sh = 81 faesdsF he sesa sen A.
shaft NJ = "a taa sennei less eoatfai -
she cage sas u fsil - ths tssiseas -
th. shsfs kfiiisr tsses Falerosl ssets
aud faissls iaissias t~e white sstA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

ppsssx. css "a lit . new fensfsily
achieved sAss Mn 1eha howsfa Par
ssli @ssi ssassst s~f The sess n par
sssmens sosfs ssssi isn ssssas ~ sAs
ss..A a SaAs.ss twwAfs rssss.l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

wssufxarnx. oct Ia The Eepmen.
teal Methodist conference has adopted
IMAM lsaeusly petition - 80 teitesl
states commissioners - the thirago
~oFld's fals protesting against ths pro
ssasesl nnaninz nf fan FIR 10 AnnaaEs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Woods Phosphodinc:
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and permsn-
entity cur,s all forms OF
Nervous Weakness, End
issions. spermaiorrhea.
lmpponcy. and all effects
Of Abuse or Excuses.
Been prescribed over IS
years In thousands OF
V@eS. IL fra n~fv uFT1a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and acis
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the SIS
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggis. who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc SYRUP co.
shs FRANCISCO. ost.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEa f0RK. AZ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

s4salesassssa etssts sAs iaaa sisss fAss
sssteef sssasasfs seAttsfstafs re- f~es
al@as fsiA - $3.50 st4ttaHsff sesresestafe.
tse tzss s@a eAs sesEs f2Es s&sssss5 ta~Ss
sssssessass ~ s.ss saa tee sass eata
~ sass Alskss ssAzsssaass tss ts~s se3
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

A cssaty ofness snd Other Wsii-K aown
Cirissss az Washington. Ind. UDaer Ar
ssst-Ihsy Are Alleged 90 be ksspoass-
BILE for shs ksesns Bsraiss Of the Court
haRSo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

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 we'll with
the beets as well as the factory,
the success of this venture will
give a 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 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
five dollars for the same standard
it is said that the growers will
probably be satisfied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
A Good Rule.

An English paper says: "No man
has any right to manage his affairs
in such a 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
80 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, yet
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"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
SPLENDID STEAMER.

One of the first fruits of the Postal
subsidy law is the action of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company
ordering two splendid 400Oton
steamers for the China trade. On
July 18th says the Call, Henry T.
Scott, of the Union Iron Works, re-
ceived a telegram from his brother,
Irving Nj. Scott, now in New York,
stating that they had been awarded
the contract to build 1000 ton steam
er for the Pacific Mail Company. The
vessel will run on the China route,
and will probably take the place of
the steamer Rio de Janeiro. She
will cost something like three-quar-
tiers of million dollars.
Several months ago Henry T.
Scott went East to examine the
plans and specifications for the con-
struction of this vessel, and with his
brother and their engineers began to
make calculations. Her was seen
yesterday by Chronicle reporter III
regard to the new vessel. "We ex-
pect to turn out of our yards" said
he, lone of the finest steel ships ever
built on the Pacific coast, and one
that will rank second to none Of her
class in the world. The exact ton
mage of this vessel will be 1000, and
she will be built for carrying both
passengers and freight. He length
will be about 400 feet, beam As feet,
and she will have about rs feet
depth of hold. We will put triple
expansion engines in her, and with a
single propeller we will have her
steam at the rate of sixteen knots an
hour
1.-The steamer will be furnished
throughout with electric lights, and
the accommodations for the passen-
gers will be of the most improved
and modern order. In fact, people
travelling to China on this steamer
will have all the conveniences of a
first class hotel.
"We will have the vessel launched
by the first of next year. With the
coast defense vessel Monterey, the
battle ship Oregon, cruiser No. 6, the
Spreckels tug and this new ship on
our hands at the same time ON
yards will be full, but we are cabable
of turning off all this work in due
time"
Mr.. Scott stated that while the
new steamer is being built in the
Union Iron Works yards sister ship
will be i'll process of construction il
the Chester Ship Building Com
pany's yards in New York. The lines
and fittings of the two vessels will be
i as nearly alike as workmen can make
them, and as soon as the New Yorl
vessel is completed she also will be
brought out to run on the China
route. There will be a lively race
between the two ship yards to see
which will turn out the contract frs
and which can make the best vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

is that the paper announcing the
presence of PuIschen in Honolulu
says that the lack of proper extra
dition laws in Hawaii gives him a
safe refuge, and that the creditors
in San Francisco have offered a
purse of 500 for his capture, pro-
posing by some means to "Shang-
haze" him.
We would advise any one inter-
ested in the capture of this man to
simply apply to the nearest suit
able court of law in San Francisco
for warrant, and make formal APP
plication to the proper officials, and
they will find that a very efficient
extradition treaty exists between
this country and the United States.
By treaty ratified on the 10Th
August, 1850, signed by Kameha-
meha Ill, and countersigned by
R. c. Wyllie, Minister Of Foreign
Relations, it is stipulated tArticle
XIV that "The contracting par
ties mutually agree to surrender,
upon official requisition, to the au-
thorities of each all persons charged
with " certain specified crimes COM
mtted in the territory of either,
and found within the country OF
the other, provided, ETC., legal
forms be complied with.
This claim has been made and
allowed by the Hawaiian more
than once in quite recent times, SO
that, if Mr.. Pulschen is here, he is
safe no longer than till his vic
tins call in the law to their aid
and they need no longer seek to
arrest a criminal by themselves
committing a crime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
CONCERNING EXTRACTION.

Recent San Francisco papers re-
late at great length the series of
swindles perpetrated in that city
by one Gustav Pulschen, who is
supposed to have made his escape
from his victims and creditors by
the S. S. Australia on June 10Th,
and to be now in this kingdom; in
deed it is said that he has been
heard from in this city, and that he
has written to y that he is "per-
fectly safe" here aud has asked a
certain woman "to meet him in the
Paradise of the Pacific"
The history of Pulschen's Grim
lnal career occupies nearly a col
umn OF the San Francisco Chron.
lcle OF June 10Th, and certainly re,
lates marvellous tale Of audacity
on the one part and credulity On
Ine part OF many others.
The Chronicle says PuIschen, "an
Ignorant unlettered German hardly
able to write his own name" has
successfully swindled scores of San
Francisco'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 $50, 900 to $50, 900.
A warrant was taken out against
Pulschen's latest victim, who had
been used by the swindler to pro.
cure a watch for him on credit, and
then the latter made his escape
leaving the victim in the hands oil
the police.
The strangest part of the story
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
"The Future of Hawaii"

MIR. EDITOR: Il have read with
interest the communication under
the above heading in your issue OF
July 10th, and believe that Ha7
waits future demands the thought
of the thoughtful. Hawaiian Inc
dependence sounds big, and il
true, would have a meaning; but
the truth is, WE ARE NOT TRULY IN
DEPENDENT, as 1t is not by our own
prowess, but by the will of others,
that we exist as a nation. Of our
selves we are as nothing, and could
not maintain our independence a
moment should our protectors with
draw from us.
l, as we'll as 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, [ think, some other kind of
independence should be sought-an
independence that would yield pros
perity as we'll as peace. These and
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 sufferance of
others? 1t is true we have enjoyed
a financial boom from that great
country, but that is now ended,
and we have no assurance of any
renewal. 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,
but for her own people, and if we
wish to enjoy the fruits of her
beneficent laws we must become a
part of that people. Her recent
tariff law affects to u less Or greater
extent the financial prosperity of
other nations, and we feel their de-
pressing effect more than any
other.
But if we were part of her in
dependent people, the law that
now depresses and impoverishes
us would stimulate, enrich and
cheer US. We can now see how
helpless we are, when our great
neighbor withdraws his fostering
hand in just one thing. Where
would we be if all protection
should be withdrawn from US But
if we should take that other course,
and unitedly petition our great
neighbor to receive us as state or
a territory, and should be accept
ed, we would always exist as a
political power to legislate for our
own internal welfare--we should
fully enjoy home rule" At the
same time enjoy FULL PROTECTION
from Uncle Sam, and all the pros
perity his laws can give US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

In ANOTHER column is a CORE
spondence 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, a
change in the form Of government
shall become a necessity. But
until that day comes, we firmly be-
lieve that the true interests of the
Hawaiian people lie in maintain
ing free and independent state
like Switzerland in the center OF
Europe-our weakness being our
onl y strength, and commanding the
respect of the great nations of the
earth by an impartial administra,
ton of justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

THE ADVERTISER is the Leading
L Daily Paper OF the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

PARIS, July 24.-The Naval Els
Inmates Committee of the Chamber
of Deputies has approved the
scheme for placing torpedoes in
the principal ports of France and
greatly increasing the squadrons
in some waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
Nfta advertisements
ENGLISH BlCyCT1>

Bayiss Thomas Co.'s Excelsior Safety, Cushion r
Bayliss Thomas & Co.'s Excelsior Safety, Solid D. Ball
Bayiss Thomas & Co.'s a" Eureka Lady's sofo., Oau Bear
Humber & Co.'s No. Ladys Humber Safety. cr., A@ Tas
Humber & Co.'s No. 9 Humber Safety, Pneumatic Ball j
Humber Co.'s No. ~ Humber Safety Solid Tr., ' Bear
Ridge Cycle Co. Model M Bcyclette Ppeumotio ~ 0sdas
Rudss oyos Co. Lady'' No. Boyolstts Cushion Tires Rn
Ridge Cycle Go. No Diamond Frame Bicycete. sor,
Coventry Cycle Co. Swift Model Safety Cushion T. Bal
Coventry Cycle Co. Swift Model Safety, Solid Tire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
NEW GOODS to the
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.

Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps,
in oxydized silver.
Wrought Black and Polished Brass.
direct from 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 2776-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
Neu 1oDettisfiitEttts.
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
MONDAY, August 8.
.s Now good digestion waits on, :
and health on both.
APPo EsPEARE

and have had to lose sales be-
cause they were delayed IN
reaching us. We're all right
nova warehouse full OF them
and every size you ask for.
These ranges merit more
than a passing notice, and we
are going to tell you some
thing about them you never
knew before. Housewives
don't like to get new stoves
because there's a something
about them that's unpleasant.
A sort of dread that the dam
pers won't work, or the stove
will not draw, crops out, and
the good wife prefers to suffer
{" the ills that are rather than
fly to those they know not of. .
The term range suggests
bricks and mortar, and a
weeks fuss and dirt in placing
in position. Not so with the
Fischer-there's no bricking
up to do. All there is to it is
to place it where you want and
connect the pipe. Your range
is ready to receive the meats
and in less than the time it
usually takes to cook things,
your food is on the table, more
palatable than it has ever been
before.
You wonder why the Fischer
range should be better than
any other stove Well tell
you. In this country the mat
ter of fuel is a very large
item of expense. AS you
have turned over a new leaf
and intend economizing where
you never thought of before,
you may begin on your coal
and wood. 1t is a positive fact
that the Fischer range uses
only about one-half the guam
tity of fuel any other stove
does. That's one point.
Every one who uses the or
binary stoves knows that once
in so often the fire bricks burn
out or break. The fire bricks
in the Fischer range are made
of steel, and you couldn't break
them if you'd let the wheels OF
a loaded dray run over them.
That's another good point.
The ovens, as with every
other part, are constructed Of
wrought steel, and it is an
acknowledged fact that this
material will absorb the heat
quicker, more evenly, more in,
tensely and retain it much
longer than one made of cast
iron. The heat is more moist,
consequently the food, when
prepared, is not so dry and
void of nutrition, besides be.
ing more palatable. Two OF
three good points in one.
! The walls of the Fischer
range are double with asbestos
: between the two sheets oil
steel, thus making them more
durable, and prevents the rad
iation of too much heat into
the kitchen, as does the cast
stove or range. 1t also pro-
tects the lining from being
torn out when cleaning the
flues. The joints of the oven
are riveted closely, thus, pre-
venting ashes, dust, SCOT or
coal gas coming in contact
with the food and making ii
worthless. Now then These
are a few of the good points
in the Fischer Wrought Steel
Range. Do you want one
They burn wood or coal,
and each has the hot water
pipes in position ready to at
tach to the boiler. The larger
ranges have the broilers at
tached and the smaller ones
have everything ready if you
wish to add the broiler. If YOU
simply want to broil steak or
a fish, just light a charcoal fire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

E0-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at 7. G. Thrum's Uptown
otatlonery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
NOTICE.
WANTED

NITUATION In A STORE. OR AZ AN
n Office boy by Japanese, who speaks
English. Address at the Office of this pa
per, japanese" 2S3J-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
corresponds hts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

DEGAN VAPOR ENGINES Rim
IL electric lighting plants, elevators.
printing presses, band and jig saws, and
in fact are adapted wherever power is
needed. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent for the
Hawaiian Island. 2834tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

also carries large per cent. of copper and
will be worked to some extent. as the own
ers say they intend sinking about one
hundred feet on it this winter. 1t is owned
by Messrs. Thomas and Hurlburt.
The No You Don't. owned by Mr.. E.
Foisy, is one of the little prospects that
people don't stop to look at, because there
Is from 5000 to 10000 tons of ore in sight.
1t has been sampled by three different par
ties, with the following returns: First,
s2l.75, George T. Henry, assayer.
Second, S2l, sampled by j. F. Howard.
Third, SO. sampled by Tom Ferguson
and William E, Rolderman and assayed by
w. E. Holderman. MIR. Foisy expects to
do some work on his little property this
winter.
Mr.. D. C. Tate has just returned from
Salt Lake, whore he has been negotiating
with some parties to take his property, but
does not feel at liberty to say more at pres
ent. There are some moneyed men that
think the Antelope mine, which is now
held by Messrs. Bailey, Finn ana Jacobs
has me of the precious stuff in it, and arc
looking that way with eager eyes.-Beduel
! ULoniGn.