davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-09

EXCEPTIONS FROM THE july TERM,
1891.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., M'CULLY, BICKERToN
AND DOLE, ]. j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-09

in the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
In BancO
SPECIAL TERM, DECEMBER 2lsT, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-09
In BancO.

The QUEEN VS.. All LUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-09

THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
lis PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays,
At No. so Merchant ST.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY P. O. ADvERTIsER, one year ..........s6 &C
six months. 90
g per month.....-.- sc
WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, one year ..... 90
- d" foreign On
GLIDING postage). Observation-Disclosures. 90
DAILY and WEEKLY, one year in advance. 10 90
Payable Invariably tn Advance.
By POSTAL MONEY ORDER.
"a All Transient Advertisements must
he Prepaid.
ApDREas:
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co
II. III. WHITNEY, Manager.
s6 Morcha t ST.,
Postofice Box o. Honolulu. II. l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

The subject of a City Building in Ravenna is
one in which every citizen is interested. and
we believe there can hardly be question as to
the advisabi ity of some action being taken to
provide suitable place for corporation offices.
In fact it is absolutely necessary that some
thing be dope to provide place for the Fire
Department il nothing more. as the present
engine house stands on ground owned by the
County, and the Council have been notified TO
| move the building some time since.
| The City now pays in rents. at least $500 a
wear for Mavor's Office and Council Rooms
Water Works off ;e. barn for Fire Departmep t
horses and for storing corporation tools and
| implements, all of which would be saved by
erecting good City Building We think the
| ciiz ms of Ravenna will agree that there is
need OF some action in the matter. The ques
then arises shall we build for today. or for the
| future2 Is 1t better to put up cheap structure
which will answer the purpose of an engine
| house for few years. or shall we have a build
ing of which we will have reason to be proud
not only now but in years to conner 1t seems tn
u<that the latter would be the wisest course to
pursue
Another ques ton arises in this connection
In case the City decides TO build. will the Town.
ship unite with them and put up building
which which will accom- modate all. To do thi
it is suggested that the Town Hall could b
sold for enough to pay large part of the town
ships share in a new building. The Tow
Hall, while it is valuable piece of property
is not in shape to be OF any use fer public pur
| poses In fact it Is q constant expense. for re
pairs, insurance. &C., and brings no income il
return. For this reason and IN any others, W
hink wnen the voters are asks to decide. they
will be un 4nimously in favor of Il Fl ne City Hall
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
A Rare Treat.

Seldom has an opportunity been afforded our
citizens of inspecting such fine and artistic
collection of pictures as was displayed during
Monday last at the Art Rooms in Empire
block
The exhibit was from the studio of J. w.
Bell, the noted Chicago artist and was COM
posed entirely of water colors of various sizes
In the selection of subjects. in the delicate and
harmonious handling of colors and in the beau
tiful and realistic effects of light and shade and
| of perspective these pictures show the true ar
tistic inspiration of their author and place him
| in the front rank of his profession.
Whils every picture exhibited was gem,
| there were few that seemed to strike the OBJ
server more forcibly than the rest. Among
| these were two marines, both views on Lake
Michigan. One of these showing Chicago in
the distance, the other looking seaward with a
schooner in the foreground, both remarkably
fine in the beautiful effects of sky and water. A
scene on the Upper Chicago river taken at a
point where the overhanging branches OF trees
form beautiful arch over the placid stream
and Long Island scene, looking down the
broad highway with the ocean in the distance
were both masterpieces and elected genera
praise for their faithful reproduction of nature
charming effects.
The ladies of the Art school are TO be con
graduated on their thoughtfulness and enter
prise in thus presenting to our people such
fine display of true art, and that it was dul,
appreciated was fully attested by the throng Q
visitors that crowded the studio during tn
hours of exhibition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rich gave one of the
pleasanteft eucher parties of the season. at their
home on South Walnut St, Wednesday eve
ming. at which there were about forty in attend
ance. Mrs. Lyman Ward and Mrs. Hamilton
Furry tied for the first prize-two finger bowl
doilies, of drawn work-which was decided by
a cut of the cards in Mrs. Wards favor. H.
D. Burroughs secured The gentleman's first prize
"a silver hand mirror. J. A. Bennett was
awarded the low prize-a poker-which was the
occasion of facetious allusion to his laurels and
trophy as poker player. Mrs. H. w. Riddle
was the winner of the ladies' low prize-an ele-
CANT pack of cards. H. D. Burroughs had his
dropping spirits, occasioned by the results Of
the late elect revived by winning the first ltne
hand prize-a handsome Cleveland medallion
badge. Mrs. J. H. Furry was the winner oi
the second lone hand prize-a beautiful picture
of the successor of baby Mckee at the White
House, baby Ruth. During the evening vote
was taken by the ladies as to who was the hand
soonest man present, which was promotive of
a sudden ebulition of vanity on the part of J..
H. Furry, when the result was announced The
disappointed and envious expectants, who prI-
ded themselves upon their handsome contours,
charged that there had been tampering with
the ballots. and demanded ano'her trial, with
"a free ballot and fair count, to which Mr..
Furry confidently assented. But alas for thu
man hopes and expectations . the result of the
second expression of the female suffragists )"
was tie between Mr.. Furry and H w. Riddle,
and the latter was " crowned with the victors
laurel, by a lucky cut of cards. in deciding
the winner in the battle of the ballots"
During the evening choice refreshments were
served, and the guests were profuse in their ex-
pressions of enjoyment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
Monday afternoon, about O'Clock. while E, F

Monday afternoon, about o'clock. while E. f.
Barton was at work in his shop. jim Stewart. a
muscular and somewhat notorious colored iudi
vidual, entered and requested the loan or gift of
a dime with which to buy a drink. Barton de-
clined his request, whereupon after a little par
leying. Stewart struck him powerful blow in
the face, telling Barton to the floor and knocking
out one of his teeth. Stewart then left, but
shortly returned. and said to Barton that be was
| "only in fun" and did not mean anything by his
playful but rather energetic demonstration of
friendship on his previous visit. Barton paid
| little attention to him, having no suspicion OF
further assault from his erratic colored friend
He was then at the vice. filing piece of work
that required close attention. when Stewart step
ped behind him, and licking up monky wrench.
dealt him murderons blow on the head. which
sent Barton to the floor. and rendered him un-
conscious. Barton says the first he remembers he
| found himself about halt hour afterward sitting
| in a chair, dazed and bleeding from the ugly
| blow. His son Lewis entered at this time. and
learning of the assault from his father. and wit
Messing his condition. assisted him to a surgeon
who dressed the wound. which was found to bs
not as serious as would usually result from such 6
wicked weapon in the hands of man of Stew
arts powerful mould.
Justice Beckley issued a warrant for the arres
of Stewart. which was placed in the hands o
Sheriff Jones. who lodged the prisoner in jai
about Il o'clock yesterday. According to Bar
tons version of the affair. the assault was who'll!
unprovoked.
Stewart was brought befera Justice Beckle!
at 81 this afternoon and plead guilty to strik
ing Barton with his fist but denied hitting hin
with a wrench, as ayerred in the testimony o
Barton. The justice held him g"ilty ia bot
instances and after giving him some whole
some advice and warning him If he did nc
mend his ways he would surely land in the pen
tentiary. the Justice fined him $50 and cost
and sentenced him to sixty days in the work
mouse, which means over six months in duranc'
vile for Stewart at the works
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
Circuit court.

The following cases were disposed of by the
Circuit Court. Judges Laubie Woodbury. and
Frazier on the bench. as its session last week
H. o. Reed. admir- VS. Lewis B. Chapman
Court of Common Pleas affirmed.
johnson & Root VS. Henry 81. King. ct al
tommon Pleas reversed.
Michael Hickman VS. e. Hickman Leave to
revive action in name of administrator.
Addison Lewis ct al VS. Henry Bancroft
Common Pleas confirmed
Edward Gilman VS. Della North Court OF
Common Pleas reversed. and remand ded to same
TOR new trial
b A. s. NJ. Kent VS. Kent Vi'lage-Continued
Pennsylvania Company VS. James smith-Con
tinued.
Court adjourned Thursday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
CouncilPr Proceedings,

At the adjourned meeting of the Council held
Saturday evening. there were present the
Magyar. Clerk. City Solicitor. CounciImen Merits,
Thompson, Miller. Stoeker. Clewell and Rum
baugh and Trustees Lindsay and Evans.
The main business of the me ting was to con-
snlt with the Trustees with regard to the erec-
tion of a City building and new Town Hall.
All present seemed to favor the project, and the
question as to what steps would be necessary to
bring about the desired result, and it was found
that it would be nece ssary to submit the ques
tion tU vote of the people. but whether at a
general or special election was uncertain. and
uessrs. Cole. Sperra and Beatty were equested
to examine the law on the subject.
Clerk Beatty reported that his work of codi-
flying and copying the ordinances and prepar
ing them for the printer. was nearly completed,
Adjearnsd to Tuesday evening. the Sand inst.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
YOU MAY
GET LEFT,

Remember, also stock of Pictures, Frames Fire
Screens Easels Artists Materials, Etc, the largest the
city, and that making VERY LOW PRICES on all
these goods Call and at No. Opera Block.
J. II. OAKLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

If you don't heed our warning
and have sittings for your Holi-
day Photos made NOW.
The prices this month are an
inducement which you can hardly
afford to overlook.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

Court adjourned Thursday.
Marriage Licenses.
James w alker and Ida HartIerode. w indh am
Herbert Hine and Ida B. Chapman, Roots
town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

?Al,k'ggllvlIsg Poultry!

We will have good supply of Turkeys. Ducks
and Chickens for Thanksgiving. Orders Will
be carefully and promptly filed. We also sell
Beef by the Quarter, at the lowest cash price.
HALSTEAD u LIVINGSTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
enjoyable one.

Too. Blankets at Snyder's.
Bargains in Ladies' Cloaks, at Snyder's
Buy good Fur Muf at snyder's for so cts.
Did you get left on Election? Well. guess
yes. Somebody did. But none get left in buy
ing Dry Goods and Cloaks at Snyder's
Here are few pointers to the many bargains
at W Snyder's popular store: Flannelette
Shirting Iec: Shaker Flannel. 6, 2. and Sc !;
Cotton Flannel 6, I and &c Standard Prints SC
l6 OF. Batting 10 c.; Bed Blankets. white or gray
75c and CSC per pair; large square Horse Blan
kets Si extra good value Gents Underwear,
natural wool, 63c Ladies' Jersey UDderW ear
% to 50c Boys extra weight Bicycle Hose
Wool or Cotton 23c Child's Mittens, 10 and is
cts. Ladies Saxony Mittens 30 and IS cts. Also
do not forget that great bargains are offered in
Ladies Cloaks at "a. s. Sd. 81 and IS.
The S S. of the NJ. E. Church will give an
entertainment on Thanksgiving evening, at the
church, embracing vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, recitations and elocutionary numbers on the
program. Mrs. Gates, fine soprano of Gar
rettsville, will assist IN vocal and instrumental
renditions, and with Mrs Judd, of the same
place, execute some instrumental duets upon
the piano. The Ravenna Male Quartet will
also assist, and add much to the enjoyment of
the evening. as they are deservedly popular in
their home music loving community. Miss A.
Rose Morris, of Charlestown. a recent graduate
of a N Y school of elocu ION, will render some
selections. exhibiting her high elocutionary at
tainments.
The entertainment is given for the purpose oi
raising funds for purchasing piano for the S
S 1t promises to be a very pleasing occasion
| and it is hoped will be liberally patronlzed
thereby aiding the young people in their wor
thy and generous endeavor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
ARIZONA AND AnIzoNIANs,

Tucson Star: This week will see the
inauguration of work on the enterprise o.
the Santa Cruz Water Storage company
on scale which will show that the
company means business.
Graham county has Chinese anar-
chist. Two Chinamen living together
ut Morenci had business trou bles and
while one OF the heathens was sleeping
the other proceeded to blow him up
with dynamite bomb. The shell did
its work, and blew the stone house in.
to the air. but the sleeping Chinaman
came out unhurt.
Prescott Journal-Miner: Mark Smith
is evidently losing confidence in garden
seeds as an effective and certain cam
paign agency. lie rode triumphantly
through two years ago on few sacks,
but he seems dubious about their efli
cacy this year. He has accordingly
introduced another bill in congress. 1t
is sort OF addendum to the land court
act.
Prescott Courier: John McKinnon
came in from the Gladiator mine, last
evening, where he says from ten to fiji
teen men have been at work for the
past six months. Says work is now be-
ing pushed at the bottom of SCOTT.
shaft, where a ten-inch vein OF $50 ore
is exposed. In older workings, the
ledge runs from one to four feet in
width.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
The Senior. I'm War.

One marked difference divided the
generals of Frederick William III from
those OF Napoleon The Duke of Bruins
wick was seventy-one years old, Prince
Hohenlohe. sixty aud among subordi.
nate commanders We're men Of sixty
eight. seventy and seventy-four Lefe-
bvre, the oldest French general. was
barely tifty.one. Augereau. forty eight;
Bernadotte, forty-two; Napoleon, Ney,
Soult and Lanses, thirty-seven; Murat
only thirty-hve,
Excepting for the intervention in Hol-
land in 1851 and the Duke OF Bruins
wicks i'll starred invasion of Champagne
in l792. the Prnssian army like that of
Great Britain IN lS5i--had suffered
from long peace, ore Of the results in
each case being a certain disbelief in
young comulanders Won der Decken,
writing IN 1888 under the title ''ls it
necessary that we should only have
young generals" decided the question
in the negative, and in the British army
today an officer of the same age aus that
Of Napoleon or Murat at Jena may find
his energies confined to the command of
company, whatever his capacity
Edinburgh Review
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
THE GRADUATES FUTURE.

We are nearing the time of the year
when the school graduate will start out
to explore the world. What will he
do? To begin with, every year COM
petition decides that better things must
be attempted and, il possible. accomp-
lished.
A college education is never amiss,
even ii you are not going to follow a
profession. But of all things try and
get practical education. II the grad
uate would meet the battle OF life sue
cessfully, he must learn things the
world demands. We have, tor instance,
known young men to force their life work
with absolutely nothing practical in
their training. What the world wants
is trained workers. The college does
little more than teach habits OF syste-
matte labor and method. Ii a man
learns before he is twenty how to
economic his time and husband his
energies, he will succeed.
But economy is the watchword OF all
effort. Economy not only OF money
but Of time. Let the graduate choose
his purpose in life and cling to it per-
sistently. The history OF most enc
csssful men is in this one thing, per-
sistent effort. Therefore the future OF
the graduate rests in his own hands.
No one can work it out for him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land Office fees for entering 100 acres
in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation,
(soon TO be opened) are Sl4 You pay
$3.50 per acre additional; one-half in
two years, and remainder in five ysef's.
This is under homestead act.
The Santa Fe route is the only rail-
road reaching all parts OF the new
country. Our Panhandle line touches
the northwest corner, and is the nearest
OF any to the western half OF the reser-
vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood
ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. r..
& s. f. Good wagon roads from above
points to counties ID, f., L, and q.
Oklahoma City, on A. II. & S. F.,
Texas line, has beer designated by the
United States land commissioner as the
land Office for southern half Of Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily
trains over A. Il. 4 S. j.. to Oklahoma,
and thence by rail to eastern border.
Don't be deceived by the claims of in
ferior lines that only reach one side Of
OF the new lands. Local agent Of Santa
Fe route will be glad TO give you copy
OF Oklahoma folder and furnish full in
formation relative to cost of tickets,
route to take, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21

TnE Herald SEEMS to think that Gilps
attempt to commit murder is question
OF politics-probably because the only
politics that the Herald knows anything
about is OF the Dago kind. But the
people do not so regard it, and they will
certainly hold any party or person re-
sponsible who pretends to excuse or
apologize for the offenss Of Gill, which.
in addition to dismissing him from the
governors personal staff, ought to send
him to the penitentiary for several years.
II the governor and the people can stand
it, so far as this paper is personally con-
cerned it makes no difference to it; but
in the name of public decency and good
government it is the opinion of THE
REPUBLICAN, and the opinion OF every
law abiding citizen that the admins
tration should lose no time in getting
rid OF the vagabond, Gill, whose actions
have disgraced the territory and will
bring the administration into i'll repute
II 1t continues to uphold and defend
a self-confessed would-be assassin and
notorious worthless character.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
Aaron ISurr's Isyes.

| The late Miss Theodosia Burr DAVIS,
Of New York was dear friend Of mine
in the long long ago days The niece
and ward OF Matthew l.. Davis, the in
innate associate and biographer of Burr.
she had store Of anecdotes Of men who
figured prominently in national affairs
seventy or eighty years since, but this
one-which shall repeat as nearly as
possible in her own words---intereste
me most of all:
II was a schoolgirl of fourteen. spend
ing short vacation at Uncle Matthew's
house in the city. when one day heard
him calling to me from the hall below
and went TO the head of the stairs
Come down, he said There is gen.
tleman here who wishes to see YOU.
hesitated. held back by some undetinable
fear Again he said Come down, and
in such tones that | dared not disobey
He led me into the parlor. and there on
the sofa sat an old man whom | had
never before seen Very old he looked.
dressed in the costume OF the last Gen.
tury. with his snow white hair drawn
back and tied in a cue behind But his
eyes-they were not old Large, dark
and deep. they flashed with all the fire
of youth. never saw such eyes in man
or woman. They fascinated while they
frightened me.
My uncle led me forward and said.
Colonel Burr, this is the child of whom
spoke. need not tell you whose name
she bears. The old man rose. took my
hand in his and held me out at arms
length aud looked at me--looked at me
with those eyes which seemed to see into
my very soul Only moment, but the
moment was an hour, Then he dropped
my hands and exclaimed In a voice
trembling with'enotion Take her away,
Matthew. take her away, cannot bear
III ] saw him onlv.once afterward; it
was on Broadway and tried to slip by
him unerceived But when | turned
to look back he was standing still, fol.
lowing me with those wonderful won
derfui eyes They hannt me still, and
will. know, while memory lasts. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21

United States Minister Reid, who
recently returned from France. speaks
very hopefully Of the results likely to
follow the reciprocity and extradition
treaties negotiated by him with the
French government. They need only
the ratification OF the American and
French senates to be satisfied.
Mr.. Reid explains that much preju.
dice still exists against the American
pork, although the embargo has been
raised. He could not induce the gov
ernment to lessen the duty on that COM
modify, which is 200 per centum. He
notes very strong protection senti-
ment IN France, but thinks that the
recent advance in tariff rates was too
sudden and extreme. Mr.. Reid does
not consider that the recent Anarchist
outbreak is necessarily serious.
He finds that the governme mt is steadi-
ly gaining in strength, and regards the re-
cent advice of the pope that the Roman
Catholic subjects of France support the
constituted authorities as very signif-
cant utterance.
Mr.. Reid has not lost track OF Ameri-
can politics, and says good word for
President Harrison's administration
and adds, that he has pop
ularized his administration by his off,
cisl acts" Mr.. Reid returns to his
editorial labors on the New York 7rib-
une with the good wishes and kind
words OF the press Of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21

Immediately after every change of ad-
ministration. claims which were disal-
lowed by the outgoing power pour in by
thousands. to he considered and rejected
again. Applicants Imagine. evidently.
that what one party will not grant the
other may grant Their persistence in
many cases is astonishing one citizen,
who has not the shadow of right to
back him MP has written more than
1000 letters to the treasury respecting
his demand and has expended more
money IN postage thin the value Of the
claim He has addressed his communi
cations ON the subject Ia every public
official in Washington, from the presi
dent down, and even to the Chinese and
other foreign ministers. Washington
Letter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-21
NacauIay as a Host.

Macaulay was pattern host On his
own account II Is true, he was no epi
cure. and his nephew tells us that at any
time he wonld have been amply salts
fed with dinner such as IL served AT a
decent seaside lodging house. Thus was
sad moral defect, but happily his con,
scientious views Of the obligations of
hospitality prevented his guests from
suffering by II tie generally selected
oy half conscious preference dishes Of
established character and traditional
fame HIS Dissenting friends he treated
to filet of veal, which he maintained
to be the recognized Sunday dinner in
good old Noncouforinist families.' On
Michaelinas day he would have been
wretched had no goose smoked on the
board. At Christmas he never forgot
the old historic turkey
II he was entertaining a couple of
schoolboys who could cousuue tho