davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
TO BE HERE TONIGHT.
Jay Gould and Party a Day Earlier
Than Expected.

Supt. Starr of the Central railroad re-
ceived telegram from General Manager
Gaobett in Atlanta yesterday notifying him
that the Gould party had changed its pro.
grnmme and would leave Atlanta
Sunday morning. instead of Sun
Gay night, and would arrive in
savannah about $50 o'clock in the after
noon. They have a special train of six pri-
Vate cars. 1t will follow No. 2, the day
passenger. as a second section.
A special dispatch to the MORNING NEWS
last night corroborates the change as stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
RACING ON THE TwENTY-sECoND.
A Brilliant Programme for the
Thunderbolt Course

Thunderbolt Course.
The managers of the Thunderbolt Driv-
ing park are preparing an attractive pro-
gramme of racing for Washington's birth
dsy, 1t will embrace free-for-all trot, a
colt race, several match trots between
prominent local horses, running races. a
free-for all pony and gentlemen's saddle
race. The entries will not be limited.
Correspondence is being had with owners
of horses in Augusta, Charleston and
Greenville, and it is probable that the
patrons Of the park will have an oppor>
tunity OF witnessing some fast ones in the
free-for-all trot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
sHIPP : !.
Savannah. Beaufort and Way Landings

TINE steamer BELLEVUE" Capt. T. E.
1 BALDWIN. Will leave steamer Ethel's wharf.
every WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 1880 A. NJ,
landing at Button on the Wednesday "trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at A. NJ, landing ct Button on the
Monday trip. Fare. 81 20; round trip. 81 ~.
For further information apply 70 w. I. GLE
SON Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

100 dozen 75c. Silk Lisle 4 Hose to be sold
at 371Sc Monday. KoHLERis,
I'D. 15s Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Ask for the wool cashmere pants at 50 25
at Appel & Schaul's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
WRESTLER ooNNoRs ARRIVES.

Jos. HIRsH, Chairman Board of Managers.
FRED ScHIFF, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Ladies' Hose,


@. Eckstein g. Co. are opening this week
exquisite novelties In Black Dress materials,
and call particular attention to some very
choice Fabrics in all Wool and Silk, and
Wool suitable for the early Spring. In
Black Silks, as usual, the Standard Quail
tiles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
10 cents Embroideries for 5
cents. 20 cents Emboideries
for 10 cents. rs cents EN-
broideries for Is cents.
.FLOUNC|NGS
A New Material printed in
dark and light tints. Color
warranted, 12a cents.
French SadlCS.

G.. Eckstein & Co. viii show this week advance
styles of the latest productions OF plain and
fancy White Goods. All effects In Stripes,
Checks. Plaids, Spot Checks, Satin Plaids and
Lace Work. one case extra quality India
Linon this week 10 cents yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18

Mr.. Widemann emphasized this
aspect of the matter. The question
does not seem to have been very
fully considered, and the ADvER-
TIsER acquiesced in it, mentioning
some advantages which would flow
from the measure. These advant-
ages were real enough, but they 90
not now seem to us to outweigh
tie objections to it urgei in these
columns few days since. Though
granting the franchise to nom
subjects is unusual, yet in this
country it has worked well, and it
seems unwise to disturb the exist
ing status.
Mr.. Ashford thinks our reference
to the Bush Wilcox faction unjust,
and even processes ignorance of
the existence of any such faction.
This claim of ignorance seems at
first blush rather surprising, com
ing from one who is hand in glove
with that very faction. But on
further reflection, it ceases to be
remarkable. 1t is not easy to see
what is just under ones nose.
Mr.. Ashford is 80 near the faction
in question that he cannot focus
on it.
We believe in leaving the cleo
tive franchise just where it is.
Both measures now before the
country-one to extend and one to
contract it-are equally to be re-
jected. Mr.. Ashford says "Let
the slogan, of the campaign be, one
man one vote" This may do for q
slogan which is understood to be
an insensate war-whoop; but it is
a poor appeal to rational beings
Let the motto rather be: 10 EVERY
MAN POLITICAL INFLUENCE ACCORDING
TO THE MEASURE OF HIS INTELL1-
GENCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
Attorney-General's Office till u o'clock
noon on FRIDAY, the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1891, for furnishing the OAHU
PRISON for six months, beginning
THURSDAY, the Goth day of November,
1891, with the following SUPPLIES at
such times and in such quantities as NAV
be required:
The Marshal, or such other officer as he
may designate will make the acquisitions,
and all supplies will be subject to his in
spection and approval. The amounts set
opposite certain items in the Schedule are
the approximate requirements for the six
months, but all the supplies are to be fur
nished as required by the Marshal.
Bids will be accepted for either the
whole list of supplies or for those named
in any one Glass.
The contractor will be required to fur
nish suitable bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of his contract.
All Tenders must be distinctly marked
" Tenders for Supplies Oahu Prison."
The Attorney General does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
CHAS. CREIGHTON,
Deputy Attorney, General.
AttorneyGenerals Office,
November 6, 1891. 2914-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
SIX-PAGE EDITION
BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.

In q letter to the ADVERTISER,
published in our issue of November
II, Mr.. G.. W. Ashford attempts to
expose an assumed glazing incon-
sisteney of this journal in It's atti-
tude on the franchise. The sup
posed contradiction is made "glar-
ing" chiefly by disappearing our
latest utterances on the subject.
Anyone, by referring to them, can
convince himself that the following
statements are correct.
Our critic is entirely astray in
supposing us to impute the pro-
posed constitutional amendments
to intrigue on the part of the ma
tive Hawaiian element" Such sim
trigue" has never been even re-
motely limited at by US, and exists,
so far as We are aware, solely in the
too vivacious imagination of our
esteemed correspondent. He is as
wide of the mark in crediting US
with "denouncing it as a scheme of
place hunters"
If MIR. Ashford tortured human
beings with half the diabolic in
genuity which he wastes on our
plain phrases, not an inquisitor of
the middle ages could hold candle
to himl
What the ADVERTISER did say
was that the measure was econ
ceived in the interest" of the Bush
Wilcox faction. It would have
been more precise if we had writ
ten "tends topromote" the interest,
which was the meaning intended
to be conveyed. We cheerfully adj
NIT this grammatical correction,
and are gratifed to find at least one
grain of wheat in a column and q
half of chaff.
| AS to the constitutional amend
ment itself, it does not appear to
have been a party measure at all,
as would have appeared with
sufficient clearness if our CORE
spondent had found space for the
names of ALL those who voted in
its favor. Mr.. r. W. Wilcox voted
once for 1t, and once against. The
precise motive for this inconsist-
ency is something of which we are
profoundly ignorant. The motives
of Mr.. Wilcox's actions are gener-
ally one too many for US, but nc
one can take Mr.. Ashford's explain.
alton of it for anything but Joke
or at most an amiable attempt to
defend brother-in-arms.
| When the Legislature voted to
submit the amendment to the PEG
pie, it was done not as a party act
but by the practically unanimous
consent of all parties. The Hon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
Aew ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED !

We want You to know the Arlington
is open
We want you to know We are serving
three meals day
We want your patronage
We want to please you
If plenty of COOL food, we'll cooked
and we'll served is what you want, we
want you !
Ii when you come you find anything
wanting We want you to tell us
We don't want you to go away and
say you wanted this or that and couldn't
get it
We want you to have everything you
want and we want your money in re-
turn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND THE
PoNApE TROUBLES.

A Washington correspondent o.
the Springfield Republican says that
President Harrison is taking hold OF
the Ponape matter with more energy
than Secretary Blaine has thus lar
shown. The claim for remuneration
and restoration on behalf OF the
American missionaries has been
presented to the Spanish Minister
Resident. Secretary Blaine had
reason for inaction In the difficulty
of establishing communication with
the Caroline Islands. No report has
been received at the State Depart,
ment from the United States Consul
appointed last December. The fresl-
dent is willing to go ahead, however
without waiting for further details
of the outrages, and the Spanish
Minister has according ly received the
demand for indemnity to be for
warded to Madrid. The first point to
be carried. automatically, Is to
secure from the Spanish Govern
ment an acknowledgment of the
liability involved. The American
missionaries had from the Spanish
Government an express promise OF
protection, given in a note to
the Spanish Minister from his
home government, which he enclosed
to Secretary Bayard, March II, 1886.
Mr.. Bayard was led to raise the
question at that time by the dispute
between Germany and Spain in re-
gard to jurisdiction over the Caro-
line Islands, settled by the Pope IN
favor of Spain. The present rela-
tons of the United States with SPAN
are so friendly that those interested
in the matter are hopeful that JUS
tice will be done, and suitable in,
demnity and apology made for the
outrages of the Spanish colonial
officials on the property and good
name of the American missionaries,
The American Board, at its annual
meeting in Pittsfeld, last month
appointed special committee to &c
on to Washington and push the mat
ter with all energy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
Foreign Office Notice.

Her Majesty's Government having &C
cepted the invitation of the United States
of America to participate in the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, to be held at
Chicago in 1898, have, by and with the
consent of the Cabinet in Council, ap-
pointed the gentlemen hereinafter namtd
to act as Honorary Commissioners to
organize and' arrange for an exhibit on
behalf of Hawaii; they to act as such
Commissioners until the Legislature Of
the Kingdom shall pass the necessary laws
to provide for the representation of the
Kingdom at the Exposition
His Excellency Hon. SAMUEL PARKER,
President.
Hon. JOHN ADAMS CUMM1Ns, Vice Presi-
dent.
Hon. Il. G. MACFARLANE, Secretary.
JOHN A. HAssINGER, ESQ.,, Treasurer.
FOR OAHU.
Hon. John A. Cummins and Hon.
Joseph B. Atherton.
Hon. w. Ii. Rice and Hon. Paul P.
hduOd.
FOR MAUI.
Hon. Henry P. Baldwin and Hon. VIM.
H. Cornwell.
FOR HAWAII.
Hon. F. S. Lyman and E. G. Hitchcock,
Esq.
COMMISSIONERS AT LARGE.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole Hon. w. D. Alex
ander, Lorrin A. Thurston, Esq, Hon.
Edward G. Macfarlane, John A. Hassinger,
Esq, Albert Jaeger, Esq, B. F. Dillingham;,
Esq. W. o. Smith, Esq, T. G. Thrum,
Esq, and G. Hedeman, ESQ.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, Honolulu, Nov. IA, 1891.
2921-3t-1401-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18

Removal of Stock of the Pacific
Hardware Company.
The PACIFIC HARDWARE Co. have
removed their goods from McInerny
Hall to the second floor of their
New Building, and are as rapidly as
possible putting the stock in shape.
A portion of their New Goods
for the Holidays have been received,
and more are expected Immediately,
when a regular opening will take
place. In the meantime they will be
pleased to have their friends visit
the upstairs Sales and Art Rooms.
1858 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
Deputy Tax-ColIector's Notice.

Deputy Tax-COlIectOr's Notice.
Government Taxes on property in the
District of Eva and Waianae will be due
and payable to the Deputy Collector On
and after the 1st day of November, 1891.
All Taxes remaining unpaid after the
18th day of December, will be subject to
an increase of 10 per cent. All sums above
ten dollars, payable in U. S. Gold Coin.
The Deputy Collector will be at the follow
ing places:
Eva Court House, from Nov. ID to 9th
Waianae Court House, from Nov Both
to Dec. 5th
Eva Court House, from Dec. sth to 10Th.
s. HOOKANO,
Deputy Tax Collector of Eva and Waia-
nae, Oahu.
October Is, 1891. 2913-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
1907 TAXES.
2913-2w

Tax Payers in this District are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the current year
will be due and payable at the Office of the
Tax Assessor and Collector in the Kappa
iva Building, on the I'd day of November,
A. D. 1891.
The Office is open from A. NJ. to P. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted) and on Satur-
days until ~ o'clock noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid in q.
S. Gold Coin.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day OF
December next will be liable to suit with
10 per cent. costs added.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes
District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Finance ad interim.
2906-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18

II. F. HEBBARD,
Road Supervisor Honolulu.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1891. 2923-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, NOV. 10, 1891.

want what they have. we
can build the width of our
store from the roof as high up
as you can see, but it's not a
good place for show. Gus
toners would rather come
some other day than climb up
stairs. We're in a pickle, and
you must help us by having a
little patience while ne do the
climbing upstairs for an article
you want, if there's no room
for it on the ground floor.
Last week was phenomenal
in selling Refrigerators. 1t
counts to have just what peo-
pie want, and prices that no
body else is matching.
Take Haviland! Our stock
is growing all the time, and
yet it takes a heap of thinking
to keep up with the demand
for it. We have about the
largest stock outside of New
York-a San Francisco mer-
chant here last week said as
much-and he ought to be a
judge.
In lamps, it is the same. We
are close to the best artists
and artisans. We have at
command the cream of mod
ern methods of making. It's
our profit and your pleasure.
We tell you the truth about
them and make good our
guarantees. There are some
Lamp dealers who reflect
credit upon the Lamping
guild. There are others
AS we write the kettle is
singing on the stove, and we
are reminded of a conceit
down in the store that is bent
almost double under the name
of Give O'clock Tea" This
five o'clock business is a "fad''
and as far as hours go, don't
amount to shucks. But it had
to be encouraged by people
in and out of society-it's the
people out of the 400 who
make things attractive for
those who are in. This stand
we started to tell you about is
OF wrought iron, and patterned
after some ancient Pompeiian
idea. The kettle and lamp
are OF wrought copper. A
| pretty ornament for a corner
in your parlor-useful too, il
you give a high, or otherwise,
tea. If there's a man in the
house who shaves himself it
will be useful for that purpose
even. What about one for a
Christmas gift?
Most of our novelties are
on the IS. N. Castle" and
will arrive probably, this week.
Among the prettiest articles is
something exclusively for the
ladies. A week more and we
will ask your opinion of them.
The preparations for our
great holiday attraction are
now almost complete. 1t will
unquestionable be the local
trade event of the season.
When you see the display we
are making you will promptly
admit that it's easily ahead o.
anything of the kind we eve,
before attempted. You will
be equally surprised at the
fine finish of the workmanship
and the excellence of the
novel DESIGNS IN all Goods Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
SCHEDULE.

Amt. required for
months
more or less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18
Bg autI)urltp.
Notice.

The Waikiki Bridge will be closed to
Carriages on Thursday and Friday, No
vember 18th and 10th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
TOWN LOTS
The Rush at Chandler Has Fatal Re-


GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 29.-Courle1s
who arrived here this afternoon give
the following horrible details which at
tended the opening of the government
town-site of Chandler. in the Sac and
Fox reservation: The town-site was OPP
ened at II o'clock yesterday. A mass Of
5000 excited men and women, intentup-
on securing lots had gathered about the
boundary line of the town. Some were
on horses and broncos, and others on
foot, stripped of all superfuous cloth
ing, each carrying a sharpened stick
with name and notice OF lot tai Ken there.
on, all strung to the highest pitch of
excitement. At II o'clock sharp the
signal was given, and with mighty veil
from 5000 threats, and amid the crack
ing Of whips, volleys Of oaths, shouts
and curses, q mass of men and
women, rushed like maniacs for the
town lots. They clambered up the steep
cliff like soldiers charging a fortress.
The line was one mile long on each side,
and half a mile long on each end. The
rush was toward lot So, which was re-
served fer a courthouse. AS the
angles Of the advancing lines met,
many riders were endorsed and
hurled pell-mell into the road.
Many persons are reported klleo
and others severely Injured. Miss
Daisy, a representative of the Guthrie
News, was thrown from her horse at
the beginning of the race, and, striking
her head on a rock, was killed. The
excited and merciless crowd had no
time to attend the dying and rode over
the body of the unfortunate woman.
AS there were three or foul times as
many people as lots, there are from
three to six claimants for great many
OF the lots tonight. II will take con-
siderable time to adjust the differences.
An Indian killed a white man over
quarrel in one of the tents where liquor
was being sold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
CONVENTION OF JUDGES.
A Novel State Gathering Called for Mil
waukee October Is.

Novel State Gathering Called for Mil
waukee October 10.
A convention of county judges Of the
state of Wisconsin will be held at the
courthouse on October Is.
Its object is to agree upon number
of amendments to the rules regulating
the practice of county courts. These
courts are now regulated by a set Of
rules made by the supreme court, and
many Of the judges think that
this code needs amendment. The
suggestions of the convention
preme court for decision. Moreover, it
is desired to obtain greater uniformity
Of practice as to those points not COW
cred by the supreme court rules, and
which are left to the discretion Of each
court. Many of the rural county judges
are not lawyers, and will undoubtedly
profit great deal by the proposed con-
vention.
1t is expected that nearly every coun-
ty judge in the state will attend the
meeting. The movement originated
with some of the judges in the north
eastern portion of the state, The call is
signed by Judge G. t. Mnskes, of Out
agamie, and the following judges are re-
ierred to as favoring the movement: J.
E. Mann, of Milwaukee; j. II. Carpen-
ter, Dane; c. d. Cleveland, Winneba-
go; I. A. Dyson, La Crosse; Louis
Marchetti, Marathon; E. B. Belden,
Racine; William Paulsen, Calumet; A.
Z. Richter, Fond du Lac, and Il.
Bansch, Manitowoc.
A special invitation to be present has
been sent to Judge Gary, of Oshkosh,
the author of the classical treatise on
the probate law of Wisconsin and
Minnesota. Judge Gary is now en-
gagged in preparing new edition ST his
work, and his suggestions as to needed
reforms will undoubtedly be found
yaluahle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Both Owners iSSinr.

The Chnsman Bank, which has for
years ranked among the solid financial
institutions of Edgar County, Illinois.
has failed. On the morning of the 2Sth
the bank failed to open, but panic was
avoided by telegram from A. B..
5tandiford, the senior Of the firm, dated
Chicago, saying that he had missed
connection and would be in Chrisman
that evening. The junior partner, j. E..
Standiford, departed for the West over
two weeks ago. The next evening, as
neither had returned, proceedings were
instituted, and it became evident that
the worst had come. Among the heav-
lest losers are Bibo & Co., bankers, S22, :
600; w. 7. Gilkey, Chrisman, $4,000;
Samuel kenton, $4,000, and Jesse
Lowther, $1,000. There were also
small deposits, aggregating over $50, 00O
The liabilities are variously estimated at
from 900 to $4,000. The assets are
small
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
CRONIN'S CHARGE WAS
Col. Harkins, from Portland ri
Shows That There was Treacherv nj

Col. Harkins, from Portland ri
Shows That There was Treachery Ri
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA
like a voice from the grave the Cd
of treachery towards the Irish
which were made three years ago5
P. II. Cronin, of Chicago, and the
tinued repetition of which cost BIZ
life, find confirmation from COL,
del Harkins, who reached here
days ago from Portland prison, il
gland, where he served the create
ton of sentence of fifteen ya
hard labor.
Harkins, who was one of the
gates sent over in 1887 by the dyl
faction OF the Clan-nG- Gael, say
phatically that although he an
comrades sailed under assumedl
they were spotted by detectives
knew their real names Just as 50
the vessel had touched the dock
This is what was claimed all alb
DR.. Cronin, although it is the frs
that the charge has been corrobl
by one of the victims directly
cerned. 1t proves beyond adv
that there was treachery in the
camp on this side of the waite
that the unfortunate men were dt
ately betrayed by the English g
ment even before they had set II
English soil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
More Prairie Fires.

ELLENDALE, N. D., Sept. 3O.-N. l..
Sherman arrived here from Fort Yates,
on the Missouri River, bringing news of
an immense prairie fire west of the Mis-
souri,. His story is that strip
of country 800 miles long and
200 miles wide has been burned
over, destroying farm houses, stock
ranches, many herds of horses and cat
tie and great quantities of hay. The fire
is said to have been started by a bone
picker, who found his calling very I'M
renunerative, owing to the heavy
growth of grass and other vegetation.
He set the grass on fire, and the flames
wiped out everything before them.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Eldorado County scorched.

Terrible forrest fires have been raging
for over a week in Eldorado County,
Cal. More than forty square miles of
country have been burned over. To
the west Of Garden Valley many dwell
ings, barns, hay, fences, and thou
sands of acres of dry feed have been
destroyed. When the fire approached
the town of Pilot Hill all hands
turned out to attempt to check its prog
ress. Half dozen houses on the out
skirts of the town, post-otiice, saloon, a
store building and three large resi-
dences quickly burned. At Burner Hill
there was nothing left but a hotel,
school-house and two or three scatter
inc DWELLINGS,