davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The city Of Spokane Falls. Wash, has
changed its name % Spokane.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are cpl
demic at North Freedom, Sank county.
Wis
The Canadian cruisers will go into
service about the LIST of May 10 protect
the Canadian fisheries.
Charles Shreve, aged %, Of Lincoln.
III. hanged himself in his brothers
barn en Wednesday evening.
Two society women at Albuquerque
n. NJ, have become insane from the
use Of cosmetics on their faces.
A secret meeting of the executive
committee OF the Irish National League
was held at Cincinnati Thursday
Rev. Luther ii. Gulick. for nearly
forty years a missionary in foreign
lands, died Thursday at Springfield,
Mass
o. Summers, Of Portland, Ore, has
been elected commander of the Oregon
department of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The funeral of Gov. Fowle, of North
Carolina, took place Thursday at
Raleigh and was attended with great
ceremony.
Thursday the Chelsea dye house and
laundry at Boston. Edwia Sibley, pro-
prietor, assigned. with liabilities of
about $4,000.
The Ottawa Furniture Company. with
q capital Of 500, 900. has been organized
at Holland, Mich. Two hundred men
will be employed
Large shipments of impure butter
have recently been made from Hunting
ton, Ind, and officers are trying to dis
cover the shippers.
Steps were taken Thursday at Phila-
delphia for the formation OF a copper
trust that in extent and Importance
promises to eclipse the sugar trust
At Henderson, KY, Lem Wilson came
out of saloon and remarking that he
wanted to kill some body turned on Abe
Jones and shot him dead. Both are
colored.
Since the death Of P. T. Barnum
James Anderson, formerly of Wallace
& Anderson's circus and now living in
Peru. Ind. claims to be the oldest show
man in the country.
Harry Kaufman committed suicide
by taking arsenic Wednesday night at
Lancaster. Pa. His brother died in the
same manner ten days ago. They had
agreed to die together.
Charles johnson, professional thief
of Brooklyn, has been captured at
Louisville, KY. He had in his posses
sion the jewelry stolen from Mrs. Chap
man Coleman at Frankfort, KY, valued
at s2.500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
MIDNIGHT FUNERAL RITES.

Soismn Masonic Ceremonies ~ Washing
ton Over the Remains Of Gen. Pike.
WASHINGTON, April ia-..t midnight
Thursday masonic ceremonies over the
remains of Gen. Albert Pike were held
in tho First Congregational church
with great solemnity. At about 1880
members of Albert Pike consistory
conveyed the body from the Scottish
Rite cathedral, where 1t had lain in
state. TO the church Long before
midnight hundreds OF people had
gathered in front of the church.
So dense was the crowd that the
bearers of the casLet could hardly
force their way into the church, fol-
lowed by the long line of masons who
wished 10 pay high honor 20 the de-
ceased brother. The walls of the
church were covered with black cloth,
while on a catafalquc on q platform
extending 20 feet from the pulpit was
the caslet containing the deceased
knight There were nine candles
ticks, 4 feet n height, in three
triangles. on the east, west and
south OF the casket, each having upon
it a lighted candle. Otherwise the
large church was unlighted On the
upper end of the casket was chaplet
OF white roses, and below il was the
insignia Of the order and the sword Of
The deceased knight in the scabbard.
Upon o tablet near the coffin was a
skull wreathed with evergreen sur
rounded by seven l.rgs candlesticks
bearing no lights. Al the head Of the
caslet stood a great iron cross
and the organ played softly. Grand
Master Holt. bearing a lighted candle
and al iron hammer, walked slowly in
from a room on the left and stood at
the foot of the casket Then twenty.
one knights followed. all bearing
candles and attired in black,
with scarfs OF Grape and
their heads bare and arranged
themselves In n semi-circle on
the west. south and north sides OF
the caslet facing the east. For few
moments there was perfect silence,
then trumpet sounded in plaintive
notes in an adjoining room. and after
tae last faint echoes had died away the
grand master began the ceremonies &C
cordiny to the ancient knightly custom.
Tho beautiful but weird services were
continued By taxing the chaplet from
the temples OF the dead knight. tho cross
from the breast, the cords from the
feet and hands. and then in success ion
each attendant approached the casket
and laid his right hand upon the eyes.
cheek. mouth. heart. hands and feet,
repeating blessing. WHEN the las,
attcndan. had touched the body of the
dead the lights were turned up. sne
after all had left the church the re-
mains were carried back to the Scot
tish rite temple.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
RIOT AT A FUNERAL.
Female Mourners Resent an Insult to q
Dead Woman.

y y
Dead Woman.
LONDON. April 10.-A remarkable
scene was witnessed at Pendleburg
during the funeral of Mrs Fielding
Swinton. whose death recently was at
tended by circumstances which gave
rise to suspicious against her hus-
band. While the funeral rites were
In progress crowd of fifty women,
who were in attendance as mourners,
attacked woman who was known to
have been criminally intimate with Mr..
Swinton and who had defied public
opinion by making her appearance at
the funeral of the woman she had
wrongcd. They drove her away and
pursued her down the street of the viii
lage. pelting her with stones and mud
gathered from the highway. As the
angry women rushed past the mills a
large number of mill hands, attracted
by the clamor, left their work aud
joined in the chase. In a moment, how
ever. some of the leaders among the
men raised the cry that they might
better be after the woman's partner
in-iniquity. who was the more guilty
of the two. Acting on the sug-
gestion, the male portion of the
mob turned their attack upon the hus-
band. who was close at hand among
the mourners who had followed the RI
oters He fed amid q shower Of mis-
siles and he "a well Is his par
amour, was driven out of the town.
both lucky to escape greater harm
The wrath of the villagers being
appcased. order was soon restored
and the interrupted funeral rites were
decorously completed II Is declared
that IL the exiled couple venture 10 re-
turn to the place proceedings will be
taken 70 bring them to trial on . charge
Of on spiracT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
Br,s,s.r, Commit suicide.

LANCASTER. Pa, April fo.-Mr.
Kaufman. young man OF this city.
died ten days ago under mysterious
circumstances and Wednesday night his
brother Harry did from the same
svmpsoms which resembled arsenical
poisoning. Their father today stated
that Harry had confessed to him that
he and his brother had taken poison
with the object Of dying together. The
boy would give no explanation OF the
a<-f
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
BICRAILWAYSCHENEl
North and South Amsriea to b
Connected by . hallway
THREE IHorSssD NILES IN LENGTH
The Severn "a snr 10 Father the Pr~tect-
Party OF American Eag'assa
SAIL FROM ssv fsrk ~
Make survey

SEw Yosz. April lo-The first ma
congress 70 bring about com
mereial amalgamstion Of the United
States and the republics of South
and Central America will have
practical demonstration ct noon today
when the steamship Newport, of the
Pacific mail steamship line, sails for
South America, carrying as passengers
two corps Of eminent engineers, thor
oughly equipped To make "a survey for
q railway system 5000 miles in length
and extending nearly the entire length
OF South America
The party will be absent for about
two years Each member of it has
signed contract agreeing TO continue
in the performance of his duties
for not less than one year. The
salaries of the engineers will be
paid by the United States gov.
eminent The project which they
have in charge furnishes the first
instance of this republic. in its Official
capacity, going outside its boundaries
to engage in the construction of a
public work. Upon its success
largely depends the future of Mr..
Blaine's scheme to bring about a
closer union of the United States
and its southern neighbors. The pro-
posed railroad or system of railroads
involves in its construction the sur
mounting Of natural obstacles which
have hitherto been considered uncon-
querable. II American energy solves
the problem the work of the engineers
will stand forever as one of the great
est monuments to engineering skill
which the world has known.
In May last President Harrison sent
TO congress message recommending
"a survey Of a route for an interconti-
mental line of railroad to connect the
systems of North America with those
of the southern continent, to be con-
Quoted under the direction of q board
Of commissioners representing the
several American republics"
The steamship Newport will carry
the surveying party to Panama, where
they will take steamship to Guayn-
quill, the principal seaport town in
Ecuador, and thence they will journey
over the Andes mountains to the
capital city of Quito. At point
near there work will be begun.
One corps will travel southwark
through Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia.
Chilli. and thence into the Argentine
republic, where connections can be
made with tho numerous existing rail-
road lines leading into the capital city of
Buenos Ayres. Another corps will move
northward through Ecuador and Column
bis to the Isthmus of Panama Each
party will survey about 1.500 miles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

-
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; IL is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
>~althy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in zoe
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c SKRUP co.
SAY FaAscfsc3. oti.
LOUISVILLE. Al. Afw Fosx. k.k
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
lYNcHEp sy A MOB.

The Murderer 81 Peff~enpse Harper Takea
froer Jan ~ Eentor. q, sed Hanged.
coIvxsrs. o. April ia special ~
the Evening Dispatch from Kenton. O..
Just received says A mob containing
from sevensy-fve 10 100 men hanged
william Boles ~ o'clock q n. The
mob vas perfectly organized and
drilled fssssem blrd ~ about o'clock
and stationed armed rusrds who
allowed no ore - pass their lines The
side door % TIE county tsll VIZ bst-
s~-~4s - ard hnar seventv-fye men
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
A, resc at IN. N,r.vccs riot.

ScoTTpALs. Pa. April 10 - This
place is in fever Of excitement over
the arrest IT Capt. Loar and his depu-
ties on the charge Of msrier. The suits
are the outcome Of the Morewood riot
The warrants were sworn out by
James Mcbride and Robert Woods. two
labor leaders. The arrested men waived
. hearing ard VII be placed in jail
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
Not n CsudI dato for senetor.

OMAHA, Neb., April io.-Secretary
Proctor ard party passed through
Omaha Thursday evening en- route to
Washington. In reply to a question
the secretary said: II am not a candi-
date for senator from Vermont All
this gossip about me in that direction
Is without my knowledge intend TO
go direct TO Washington without any
stops and resume the duties of my Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

cIycrvSArr. O.. April fal-The whole
zen acres OF the stock yards. old and
new. north Of the Stock Yards hotel.
were destroyed By Ore Thursday morn
ing. The fire did not however. make
great Roadway outside % the stock
pens Official information places the
loss AZ $50. eoo. bet The amount Of in
s,t-apce IA unknown
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

yrw vosx. April ie---Twc ard Gre
quarter million dollars IN god was
taken For expcrs FROM this ctr - Ger
many ieriar he aav The rates ~ ey-
change DO nc. warrant the shipment.
ard u !. sssrrni~-d that German bankers
are accommodating rold n view II war
or possihle lnAzcial disturbances
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

RrcHsrRe. n. c., April Io.--clsrence
Robertson. sged s years. and Emma
Straw. aged 4 years. disputed over
game In which they were engaged.
and the boy in rage picked mp stone
and killed his playmate. The boy.
about year ago. attempted 10 set fire
10 his home because his father whipped
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

rssScvrey, III. Arrsi ia-Dsring .
f,rrso~s rain AMI shnnde- Storm here
THURSDAY she wife - A.Ea<t G-s-
safsrn. . f,ruaer. ~ss INSTANTLY killed
av : 1krexe zf A=htniaD
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
x.~ rnif.sinr. f..r ".

New snffaines fcr wls-snsss raiv~-~ssy-
MknsoS. Wis. April ie Thursday
The regents % the University Of Wis
ccnsEn decided 20 erect law building
~ cost SO. eco gymnasium - cost
SIS, eco and . dairy house ~ eoss sss.-
GO, ali GA The university grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

Tosoxro. Ont. April 10 "A are oc-
curred Thursday nixhs in Heintznan's
piano vsreroonas There we're lee
plane. In the storeroona The damage
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
Reciprocity with cube.

MADRID. April io.--At the cabinet
council Thursday permier Canovas
del Castillo informed the queen that he
had settled with Gen. Foster the primer
pal points of . reciprocity treaty with
America affecting Cuba and he hoped
that treaty of reciprocity between
Spain and America might be negotiated
later. Gen. Foster will leave Madrid
next week
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11

vALpARAIso. Ind, April 1o.-Judgc
Johnston has decided the law prohibit
ing the pumping of natural gas from the
state ur, ,stitutionai.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-11
$500 Reward I

VT -fH rs- go sn-~s ~~~>-s go s-< rs~s - fe~-s
Carstt.s, f--r~r<a, esrs r~.s.rne fntsgestsor fuo
s>fax<io~ or fnrsf~rar-s rr-rc* ~u-< <fsr Hesrs
%errszbs> Liver PRS ~h~r the 1s~srrss.e are srs-s
earspfsea win Th~y party s<re>s-e ere ,e$s>
fsff - rs~. v@.s~ss~<is~ s7gs~ fostec fs<ve eoz.
eors.se<.r - pas = -e~ts s~~sre - e1vse~rfsIs
srf frrstssIors The c~ruire rnsr-.ss ctnrs1 gA0 -
TRff grHs e wFsT CoEf<xs. chfCfeo, ftA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
DO You Want Water

Nearly six months since rain has
fallen in sufficient quantity to be of any
benefit to the crops, or to even supply
the citizens with enough water for day
uses. Cattle men are complaining, and
ranchmen have almost given up in
despair.
The situation is serious, and before
your cattle die through want OF water,
and your vegetables and grass are
burned up by the rays OF the sun, do
something to prevent it. Save your
money, your cattle, and your crops by
buying an Aermotor With it, and a
suction force pump, the water will be
taken anywhere.
DIR. Trousseau placed one on his
ostrich farm, and it forces water six hun
dred feet, and raises it sixty-seven.
With it the different paddocks are irri-
gated, the grass has grown the color of
the emerald and the young ostriches are
getting fat in consequence.
Another gentleman who has been
waiting for the rain 10 come along and
help him ont of his difficulty gave it ur
the other day and bought an Aermotor
He don't care now, so far as he is per
sonally concerned. whether it rains OF
not; the grass on his lawn is like a vel
vet carpet, his roses bloom and every
thing is fresh and bright, while his
neighbors' are burnt up d fading. You
want one, but you can't make up your
mind TO g-t it; let these two instances
help You along, and once you have the
Aermotor you will have more comfort
and less worry than you experience now.
Read what Mr.. Wight says.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
THE MORNING STAR.
Resume of Voyage From Captain
Garland.

The American Missionary steam bark
entine Morning Star. Captain e. F.
Garland, arrived in port on Friday
morning, June 18th, after an unusually
long cruise OF liz months among the
different groups OF Micronesia The
Star left Honolulu year ago next July
18th. Her mission, however. has been
well carried out. The entire cruise
around the South Sea Islands was at
tended by SUGGESTIONS of head winds and
gales, az times. These conditions OF the
weather rendered the voyage somewhat
unpleasant.
Two calls were made at Ponape, Caro-
line Islands. On the first visit, the Star
found the Spanish soldiers and the ma
tives engaged in warfare. At one battle,
the Spanish mustered cut 1900 men
against 800 natives, but the Spanish
were defeated IN spite OF the great odds,
with the loss OF many. The island OF
Ponape is divided into FIVE tribes, each
ruled by king. The Metalenim tribe
has about 1900 natives. This tribe is
| the one hostile to the Spanish, and
which the Spanish Governor is anxious
| to annihilate if they would not soon sur
| render themselves and their arms to
| Spanish authorities. At the second
visit of the Star. the natives were bound
at peace. A Spanish corvette was lying
/ at anchor.
Henry Nanpie, a high chief OF
| this tribe arrived by the Star, and is at
present domiciled at Rev. DIR. Hyde's
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Nanpie is
part white, and appears to have received
careful trainings from the American
missionaries. He is quite conversant in
| English and bears himself like Euro
| pean. Mr.. VIM. Higgins, a theological
student, took His Bighness sightseeing
| yesterday. He was perfectly amazed at
the beauty of Honolulu and its environ
| ments. He was taken to the Chinese
quarters. where he saw celestial beauties
for The first time Mr. Nanpie is credited
with having Influenced the Xiii tribe to
refrain from engagements with the
Spanish.
The Morning Star brings thirty cords
of firewood, one COW and very large
quantity of shells, curios and corals sem
to several parties in Hor olulu. One case
OF shells will be forwarded to the OberliI
Museum.
The Star has been somewhat roughly
handled by the weather and needs q
ereat deal OF repairing. Messrs. Sorren
son & Lyle have been awarded the job o
putting the Star i'm sound condition
, again, so that she may be enabled t.
continue Carrying on her mission Of "lov'
!, and goodwill among the peoples o
Micronesia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20

We congratulate the English-speaking
community on the announcement made
yesterday by the management OF our
half-and-half contemporary, under the
heading "Our Exist " (sic), that the
page In the English language will be
henceforth discontinued. We sincerely
hope that our Hawaiian-speaking friends
may soon be honored by the diseontinu-
ance Of the rest of the paper, which has
been no credit to the publisher, to them
or their country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20

The lots have been laid out and divided
in snch a manner and size as IT, bring them
within the reach of all who desire q home
of their own within convenient distance
from the business centre of the city.
The location and general advantages OF
these lots are unequaled by any property
OF the kind offered in this city for years.
Situated at the mouth OF KalIhi Valley
at good elevation, pure air and healthful
conditions are assured.
All these lots front on Kali Avenue s.
feet wide, running through the place con-
Meeting King and Beckley streets, and
being the widest street in the suburbs OF
Honolulu.
The lots are situated at less than min.
utes' walk from the terminus of the Kline
Street Tram Cars.
WATER-The plans are perfected. and
it is now the intention of the Government
TO lay an inch water main along the line
OF King street from the foot of Liliha
street to the road passing the Kalih
churches, from which extension water il
expected to be available within months
For the present, water for domestic pur.
poses can be obtained from Kamehamehs
School premises.
TERMS-ONE HALF CASH, Balance
in one year at 8 per cent, secured by mort
gage.
~A large map of the property car
be seen at my Salesroom, Gu. en- street
where all desired information can be given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HONOLULU, June I9. 1891.

HosoLULU, June 10. 1891.
Sealed tenders will be received at this
Office until MONDAY. July 8, 1891, at IL
O'Clock noou. for the delivery on the beach
at Kalaupapa, or Kalawao, or at the Leper
Settlement, Molokai, in good order and
condition an average of 80 head of Fat
Beef Cattle per month, for the use of the
Board Of Health from July Is, 1891. to De-
cember 81, 1891.
The tender should be for the price per
pound dressed.
The hides and taIlow to be the property
of the Board.
All bids must be plainly endorsed /" Ten
ders for the supply of beef for Molokai
Leper Settlement"
The Board OF Health does not bind itself
TO accept the lowest or any bid.
By order of the Board.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board of Health.
2Tq5 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
Bp 1utl)uritn.
OFFIcZ or THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HoSoLULU, June 10, 1891.

OYFIcZ or THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HoSoLULU, June 10. 1891.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this
Office until noon, TUESDAY, June 30,
1891. for supplying the Board with the fol-
lowing Building Material and Provisions
for use at the Leper Settlement. Molokai.
until the first day of January, 1892:
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough Nor'west lumber up 70 5000 feet.
Tongued and grooyed y. W.up to 5000
feet.
Redwood shingles up TO 10000.
Redwood. surfaced, up TO 1000 feet.
Redwood battens, 11z13, up to 400 feet.
Redwood fence posts up to 100.
Doors 216x6. ~ each.
Sashes 10xI2 aud 10xl4 each.
Iron cut nails up to 80 kegs (l0d basis).
Boiled oil up to 80 gallons.
Turpentine up to 50 gallons.
White lead up TO 300 lbs.
Cement up to 80 bbls.
Lime up TO 100 bbls.
Gaiv. iron pipe, n, Il. 1, per foot.
GROCERIES AID PROVISIONS.
Rice No. up to 400 sacks.
Cal. medium bread up to coo cases.
Best quality -four, "a sacks. up TO 1000
sacks.
Sugar. No. raw, up to 40 bags.
Salmon, best red, up to 80 bbls.
Soap, 2 Id. bars, up TO 300 boxes (10O ID.
boxes).
Matches, card, up to 25O gross.
salt, coarse. up to 500 bags.
Kerosene oil up to 1000 gallons.
Bids may be made for all or any of the
above, to be delivered as ordered by the
Agents Of the Board, (. o. b. island
steamers.
All bids must be plainly endorsed
= Tenders for Molokai Leper Settlement
Supplies"
The Board of Health does not bind itseI
TO accept the lowest Or any bid.
DAVID DAYTON,
2795-3t President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
MARSHAL'S SALE.

ply VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
~ cution issued out of the Police Court,
on the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1891,
against All Puck alias All Pack defendant,
In favor of the Hawaiian Tramways Co.,
Lid. plaintiff, for the sum OF SAC. IS. l have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at the
'front.' entrance OF kalakaua Hale, in the
District OF kona, Honolulu. Island Of Oahu.
at IL NJ: of MONDAY, the 9Th day
July, a. ID. 1891, TO the highest bidder, ali
the night, title and interest of the said All
ruck alIas All Pack, defendant. in and to
tne ioliowlng property, unless said judg-
Meht, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
Stove.
(Sig.) J. A. MEHRTEN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, June 5, 1891.
27sS-1m 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20

ERRArUx.-In the first line OF the third
paragraph Of article on Diocesan Maya
zine for apprehension read mis-
apprehension"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
Special Meeting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OFC.BREWER
i & COMPANY will please take notice
that a Special Meeting Tor the election of
officers will be held at the Office of the
Company, on Queen Street, on Tuesday
the oOth instant. at 10 o'clock A. M. A fniI
attendance is requested. ~
Per order,
]. 0. CARTER.
Sect'y G. Brewer & Company.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1891. 279I 5-w