davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
II OFTEN FINDS IT'S REALIZATION
THROUGH ELopERENT.

some Recent Instances Of an Interesting
sort--A Faint Heart That Failed to
win a Fair Girl Who Anerward Far
Away with Another Fellow
Romance has exhausted itself On the
sobject Of elopement and has not yet
faught up with fact. No sooner does
soDe novelist portray an imaginary case
% complicated that readers say inyeu-
Hcn has reached It's limit than some
couple in real life get mp an elopenent
that in tho bizarre, the ludicrous and the
complicated completely discounts the
imaginary case In short, there il no
end to the vagarieg Of love, and as the
world is progressing rapidly and social
conditions changing daily, itfOllows that
each new case presents totally unlocked
for features
The wealthy old Scotch lady Of sixty
who ran of With and married her sons
playmate Of twenty-one, the editor Of u
81. Louis paper who eioped with the
wife OF a theatrical manager, the nu-
merous coachmen who have skipped
with their fair charges, and all the ar
dent lovers Of the frontier who have
captured brides with the shotgun are
outdone by pretty Anita, seventeen
year-old daughter Of the famous Lucky
Baldwin, Of San Francisco. The native
Of California is said TO develop tenn
permanent as infammable rs that Of
sunny Italy, and when Miss Anita was
fifteen her father declared he must take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
Cash Payments Requireds

Terms 4, and years at 8 per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually in adj
vance.
TO purchasers not wishing toreside on
the land till the Orchard or Vineyard is
in bearing condition g years. we will
take the contract to plant the same and
take extra care for 3 years Full salts
faction guaranteed.
The Tulare Irrigation District runs
through the land and furnishes plenty
Water.
Tularo is the Best Producing Fruit
Center in California and is the home for
the Prunes, Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Nectarines, Figs and Kaisins, also Alfal-
IA. Five year old Orchard will this year
yield an income of at least $500 per acre.
We will plant Prunes. Peaches, Pears,
ETC.; 1-year old budded trees best
varieties, furnish the trees and take en-
tire care 1st year, $35 per acre; ID
year, $11 Ord year, $40 80.
Raisin Grapes, one year old rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sult2nas, at s28 per
acre lst year, 81 for 2d year $3.50 for
3rd year. Terms for planting Z on
October LIST every year, balance March
LIST.
E@ References to Bankers, Mer-
chants and Fruit Growers. We have
also lands from $50 up on easy terms.
3105 1433-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

Miss Dale will give the KOhala
people an opportunity to hear her
voice this evening at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hind.
A sad accident happened last
week at Hawi to an unfortunate
Portuguese child three or four
years of age, who, being blinded by
dense cloud of dust, was run over
by loaded cane wagon driven by
his own father. One entire leg was
ground to shapeless mass of rags
beneath the wheels, and although
all was done for him that could be
done by surgical skill, he died about
two hours afterward.
At meeting of the subscribers
to the fund for entertaining the
Queen when she was here a year
ago, it was voted to present the
surplus funds, some $50 or more, 70
the Kohala Girls School. 1t is GER
talnly very commendable way to
dispose of the money, and will be
especially appreciated by the School
in these times of financial depres-
sion.
Kohala, Aug, Is, 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

Southern California has gone into the
business of raising English walnuts in
earnest. More than million and n
half pounds of the delicious nuts are an
nually grown in that section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady. sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy OF it. 1t is per-
feat mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

her away from school. It was ont Of
the frying pan into the fire, however,
for it required but ten days in New
York boarding house for her to form a
marriage contract with Edward Mar
shuts
According to his story she suggested
that they wed at once, and then she
would return to California with her
father and wait till his consent could be
obtained Marshutts hesitated and was
lost Her father took her to the Bald
win home in San Francisco, and within
few months thereafter she and her
distant relative, George Baldwin, were
engaged. Her father was equally OPP
posed to that arrangement, so the young
couple went ont on an ocean excursion
last January, and when five miles from
shore were united by the Rev. Julius
Fuendeling All this remained secret
till the young folks left town together a
few days ago.
Marshutts had meanwhile made his
way to San Francisco but when no met
Anita in the street she "didn't know
him" It has since transpired that her
father had set detective to work, who
had managed to recover all letters from
Marshutts; tho family now declares that
| the whole story is IL whim Of his brain,
| and were it not for few trifes Of col
lateral evidence the discarded sutton
gould be in bad fix The family pre-
| sented him with ticket to New York and
money enough to pay his expenses, but
he obtained position in San Francisco
| and returned the fayors. Baldwin seniors
/ fortune runs away up in the millions,
| and as he has bat two daughters, young
! George Baldwin may be considered in
| luck if the relenting is done all right
and ''all tho neighbors say" it will be.
! When one reads in the papers Of the
| elopelnent Of very young couple and
| their capture before getting married, he
naturally wonders II they afterward
wed Well, generally they don't. The
parents know that if the sixteen-year-
old girl and eighteen-year- old boy can
be prevailed on TO "wait until you're old
! enough" they soon get too old. One Of
the funniest recent cases Of motherly
! generalship was that Of Mrs Scarbor-
ough, Of Trenton, whose nineteen year
old Isaac eloped with eighteen-year
| Beulah Sicman.
The young man nearly killed the Scar
borough family horse in reaching Phila-
delphia, and then tried to sell horse
and buggy for seventy-five dollars This
led To the couples arrest. The mother
arrived, took what little money the
young folks had left, sent Beulah home
by one train and took her son on an
other. She then named the date when
they might marry All Trenton had a
good laugh at "the kids" but land this
was in October, 1899 the lapse of years
has, so far as can be learned, left the
youth and maiden as before Journal
lists who have kept close watch of such
cas3a think that clippers once thwarted
ar The PfUfor year are three times
o the point of orded for, GOOD. In
| sl{ that there were no rules fr ,r1cy c,
4 mittee except the general rules
"a parliaI ~ tsearvfaw, and the mem
..yy11 ~ o"l9 anu iooii'h,r (Kamauoha) y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
STAND BY Pa8ST BEGR
Workingmon Say it is Purely a
Union Product.
No Reason Why IL should be Boy
eottsd

The Federated Trades Council de-
cIsrss that the x. Of l.. Boycott -
the Result of Rivalry Between the
Pabst and Anheuser- Bush CO. IS
The Psbst Company Much More
Favorable 70 Labor than the St
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
Pianos For Rent.

csNz PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER
ksEsA from "a 90 to 800 per month.
1877 ~ MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS
COMPANY. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
It Will Slip Through Your Fingers.

1t the thing and the
Shoe and will
of it the inch than
talking
square thing the 1t isn't exaggeaon to
consideration
consideration of comfort ustife its
Shoe that will do recommend itself
1t won't try much to try it.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.,
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened to a
report from a delegation from the
local Journeymen'5 Brewers union,
and then passed by unanimous
vote the following resolutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
w. G.. PEACOCK & CO.,
Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
A Splendid Offer F!

TNHE NATIONAL FRUIT GROWING
Il COMPANY, Rooms 2 and 3, Chro-
nicle Building, San Francisco, are sub
dividing an Extra Choice Tract OF Level
Fruit Land Of 2800 acres, A miles north of
Tulare City, California, town of 5000
inhabitants. A shipping Station is with
in Is OF q mile from the land.
Tracts of 20 acres to 80 acres at 800
per acre. 80 acres and upwards at $95
per acre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19

,ieq
o'I'9
va,
nnu
s.o
80
n i'.,
-
49,
r;gf
c;Tc
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-19
They Wanted WIZ

Ihey "AhIeu WIN wanted %
How the pleasures o]Iules. rUaanhood
are discounted in after tlars! Among
the most conspicuous men in public life
who are smooth shaven are Governor
Mckinley, Secretary of War Elkins,
Judge Nathan Fl. Golf, Senator John G..
Carlisle, Senator Arthur P. German and
Governor Horace Boies. Yet it is rea-
sonably probable, as wag recently sug-
gested, that each Of these distinguished
gentlemen remembers to this day with
what emotions of intense delight he
noted the incipient growth of down on
his upper lip, and how carefully he
nursed the infant hirsutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
sHRoupED IN GLOOM.
Indianapolis Puts On Mourning for Mrs.
HARRISON.

IsDIAsAPons, oct. 26.-Many of the
business tirE,s along Illinois, Washing
ton and Pennsylvania streets. though
the funeral coItege of Mrs. Harrison
will pass 10 the First PRESBYTERIAN
church Friday, began to drape their
buildings today, and the city presents
8 marked contrast 10 its appearance
last week, when il was arrayed IN buut-
ing IN honor OF the great discovery.
The drauery consists of black bands
encircllng the buildings from cornlce
to foundation. tastefully feetooned
with white of the same material. All
of the business houses will be similarly
draped 10y tomorrow evening, and
many of the private residences Will
show appropriate tokens OF sorrow.
For the time being and un-
I'll after the ohsequ.es there Will
be no political demonstrations IN
the city. both parties having cancelled
all engagements out of respect to the
dead mistress of the White mouse.
When the remains reach this city
they will be transferred directly TO the
church, where Il short service Will be
held, and from the church they will be
taken to Crown Hill cemetery for in
terment. The funeral cortege Will
move north on Pennsylvania street, to
Vermont street, then east to Delaware
street and north 10 Seventh street, and
west TO Meridian street, the principal
thoroughfare leading to the cemetery.
This route will take the cortege past
the family residence on Delaware
street, which WAS the home of Mrs.
Harrison for many years prior to her
removal TO Washington, and with
which was associated so many of her
most pleasant memories.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
AID FOR SUFFERERS.
w. c. T. U. VIII Send Funds TO New
foundland.

DENVER. Oct. 26.-The national exec
utive committee of the w. c. T. L.
held a meeting today for the purpose
of completing the preliminary arrange
ments of the regular work of the con-
venuon. 1t was unanimously voted
that Lady Henry Somerset be invited
TO attend all the sessions, and a COM
mittee was appointed TO conduct her
TO the meeting.
message of coincidence and SYM
pathy was ordered telegraphed TO Pres
Ident Harrison IN lis present sad
aiiilctlon. Mrs. Forbes of Connecticut
was appointed sergeantat-arms for
the platform and Mesdsmes Hoffman
of Connecticut, Hay of Indiana and
Martin of Maryland were appointed
sergeants-st-arms for the aisles.
II was voted that = collection be
taken in of the business meetings for
the convention 10 ralse a fund TO send
to the w. {. +. L. III New Eoundland
TO alleviate the suffering aud loss
caused bv the great fires there. 4
large number of delegates arrived dur
ing the day and toulghts trains
brought IN many more. A majority OF
the delegates are expected to arrive To-
morrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
WATER SPOUT BURSTS.
Uvalde Inundated Yesterday and Man
Drowned.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 26.-The
most destructive storm and water spout
that has visited southwest Tex
as occurred in the valley of
Neuces river, Uvalde. yester-
day. At an early hour III the
morning the cloud burst about fifteen
miles west of Uvalda. The Nueces
river was IN an instant torrent. The
waves swept down the valley IN ter
rife flood. Acres of bottom land were
overtlowed and cattle, sheep and horses
were drowned by the hundreds.
At the Western Union branch, s. NJ.
Johnson of the Southern Loan and
Building association of Knoxville,
Tenn, was camping with his wife and
Charles Martin of Austin, Tex.
The flood struck their camp while
they were in bed and carried
them into the stream. Mr.. johnson was
drowned, being unable TO swim. His
wife managed TO grasp grape vine at
tached to tree, which she held till the
flood subsidized when she WAS rescued.
Mr.. Martin made his escape. Mr..
Johnson's body has not Yet been re-
covered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Chsuncey a, Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Chsuncey
VI. Depev spoke upon republican is-
sues at the Academy Of Music tonight.
over 5000 people were present. In the
course of ms speech Mr.. Depew re-
ferred to- Wayne McNeagh "a hrs friend
and college mate and said the latter con-
version To democracy was not because
of Patrick Egan's appointment % Chill.
''I met Patrick the other night. ="
Mr.. Depew went on, "and Mr.. Neagh
might nave converted me had | not
met him. sat beside him at
dinner and heard HIM speak and
talked with him after dinner.
/ rode down town with hlm the next
morning and came TO the conclusion
that II was president of the United
states would send Egsn back to
Cnlh"
The discourse ended with feeling
reference to President HsrrIson's sf-
fiction
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

porrsvuIK, Ps. oct 26.-AIl tie
phusdel lphia 4 Reading Coal A Iron
compsnv's coliiers have been smut
dowu indefinite y. and work vas begun
TODAY 81 oTerhauiiuE The hshonpF
plant machinery It ~ - several
weeks before al the mines are 0per-
sted arslu. TIE Reading msfn ne q
vrtua 81 blocked from fhi.Hde .pas 20
Pousy q. WITH little more tnsH s.n-
e.e ,rncz open for the running oi reg
ulsr lTs.us.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
ABSORBED BY THE READING.
The Boston & Maine Road Bought by
Mcleod

BosTON, Oct. pa great rallroad
been IN the air tor several weeks. was
contaminated today. Parties largely
interested IN the Boston X Maine, and
Philadelphia 4 Reading railroads have
made friendly alliance.
Tins explains the surprising activity
and sharp advance IN the market price
IN Boston & Name stock during the
past fortnight. Vanderbilt interests
were not the purchasers, as currently
believed, but President Mcleod Of the
Reading, ms friends and associates,
and IL is known that they have &C
quired large blocks of the stock. This
resulted IN the resignation of William
/. Hart, director OF the Boston 4
Maine. The vacancy was filled 10y the
election OF Arch bald A. Mcleod, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
railroad. President Frank Jones Of
the Boston 81 Name railroad then ten
dered his resignation and Mr.. Mcleod
was unanimously elected TO the presi-
dency of that corporation.
The position of chairman OF the
board Of directors WAS created, and
Mr.. Jones was chosen, that official
beng charged with the executive man
agement of the Boston 4 Name system
as heretofore: He was also chosen
vice president. The Reading road and
allied llnes will distribute Its enormous
merchandise and coal traffic into New
England over the Boston X Maine
system. Boston will be made the cen
ter of Its distribution.
For some time the minor details OF
the new relationship have been under
consideration, but they were not fully
formulated until last Monday, when
President Mcleod met representatives
OF the Boston Il Maize in New York
and matters were brought to a satIsfac-
tory conclusion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

wreath Of four feet IN diameter of the
large chTysAntaemums; members OF
the cabinet cross OF palms, chrysan-
themums and llllies Of the valley.
Nearly every piece contained ehrysan-
themums, the fondness OF Mrs. Hsrri-
son for that bloom being generally
known.
Private Secretary Hslford said today
that The family would not lssue invita-
tions TO the funeral services tomorrow.
but expected only the klnsmen and
relatives and few OF the closest per-
sonsi friends of the dead woman and
of the president 10 attend. He added
that the family did not wish TO made q
discrimination by the issuance of invi-
tatIons and that each person must de-
termine for himself or herself whether
or no. the relations 10 the family
brought hlm or ner within the deslgna-
tion of 4 personal friend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Is OF VAST MOMENT
Michigan Land Decision Effect
ing the Country
FROM GENERAL LAND OFFICE
The Homestesder has Rights Which
Must be ResPeets5-SEsss supreme
Coun IA ths Wrong.

WAsHINoroS, oct. 26.-At q meeting
tocay Commissioner stone OF the gen.
ersl land Office decided s Miehiesn
land case. winch wll govern great
many Others OF similar character, IA
volving n vsst amount OF land. The
Controversy was between James ID
ertson and Llshk Morgan over por-
ton Of forfeited railroad land iying
between Marquette and ontonogan. IA
the state OF Michigan. Robertson
made cash entry under 8 supreme
cour; deci.on aud Morgan subse-
quently filed q pre-empilon clam for
the same land for homestead par-
poses. HIS clam was rejected aud he
appealed. The land Office decided
that under the act governing the case
Morgan was qualified honatide set
Ter upon the tract on May }, lsss, snd
kobeT1son's claim is held for csncells-
top.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Train Disnatchers' Union.

MEMPHIS, oct. 26.-Delegnies repre-
sentng over 500 train dlspatchers from
all portions of the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. met here this morning
and organized the Train DIspatcners'
National Protective association. WV.
Olcott of Arkansas waseieCted tempor-
airy chairman and O. l.. Emlay tempor-
arv secretary. The question of EN-
bodYlng the protection feature IN the
orders constitution was defeated. The
new association IS All outgrowth of the
order of tram dlspatchers. som of the
members OF which left the order be-
cause of split at the recent meeting
of the order IN New Orleans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

The Thompson-Youmans Fighi Before
the Supreme Isench.

LANSING, Oct. 26.-Au order TO show
cause was granted IA the supreme court
today, retuTnabie or Tuesday next, ln
Charles ii. Cherry et a.. Ns. The Board
OF Election Commissioners ShiaWasse
county. Ihis "a continuation Of
hght between factions OF the populsts
ia the eighth congressional district,
which has found its way - the supreme
court. Ii ls lamed by the petitioners
that at popuhst convention AT Sagi-
nav, on August j., Henry NJ. loumsns
received = majority Of al tue votes
cast, and was oec ared the ConNen-
tons nominee for congress, and that
subsequently a mlnopty withdrew and
nominated Daniel Thompson. "A straight
out middle OF the road. Both factions
have been struggling for recognition
from the psrty committee ever slDoe.
The board of commissioners have de-
clded TO PRINT the popunst ticket for
use IN that county IA two columns.
each beng duplicate of the Other,
except that the name OF AoumAns np-
pears on one sud Thompson on the
other. The petitioners ask tor a man
damus restraining this action by the
board. claiming that Thompson ls not
entitled 10 have hls name upon the
ticket q any event, but # It be there
at all, 1t should be placed in column
by itself; that any other course would
tend TO confuse the elector. and duph-
cate all the other names upon tae
ticket
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Will Attend the Obsequies.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Secretary Foster,
General Schofield and Capt. VIM. Mer-
idith, chef of bureau of printing and
engraving, will lesve for indianapolis
tomorrow morning to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Harrison, Friday. An acci-
dent has kept Secretary Foster IN town
till now. When it was announced that
the funeral services were to take place
on Thursday, he saw IL was useless to
try and reach Washington IN time to
accompany the remains to their last
resting place. He at once telegraphed
to the presidents secretary, Mr.. Hal
ford, but received no reply until this
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
CLAIMS EIGHT VICTIMS.
Chicagoans Asphyxiated by Odorless
Fuel Gas.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Four persons were
found dead today IN Hyde park, all
the victims of accidental asphyxiation
by odorless fuel gas. While the police
were busy with these cases an inquest
was being held at Rolston's morgue on
Thomas Cole and his wife, the victims
of similar accident Friday.
Purtis Goddard and John Glasnler
were found dead IN their bed yesterday
morning at No. 40i Forty-slxth street.
Goddard was 10 years old and came to
Chicago from Terre 1aute, Ind, July
6. Glasnier was % years old and
arrived in the city from St. Louis sep
tember s. Both of the young men
were printers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Railroads Are Unable TO Handle Chi
Cago Gram.

Railroads Are Unable to Handle Chi
cago Gram.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-No relief to the
growing grain blockade in Chicago was
found today. On the other hand sew
eral western roads, alarmed at the way
grain cars were plllng up, instructed
their agents 10 load no more grain un-
I'll further orders. But more than TO-
600 cars are already loaded on western
tracks enroute TO Chicago. Unless the
10, 600 or more cars already here are
unloaded there is danger of the great
est blockade in history. The hopes of
western lines are largely that eastern
roads will find means of lifting the
blockade, but no encouraging word
came today. Probably 5000 cars were
refused 10y them during the day.
This shortage of cars seems only to
redouble the demand for them in the
west. The 1t. Paul is four thousand
behind its orders, the Atchison IS prob
ably SIX thousand behind and conser-
vative estimate is that western roads
could, If they had them properly
placed according to the demands, load
forty thousand cars tomorrow. The
main trouble is that four-fi of the
business is east bound. and long lines
of empty cars must be hauled back for
new loads