davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08
with the Completion of the New Rrewhouse.
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
Of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAcrr kettles every hours Barrels 000o
Barrels per year.
CONSUMPTION MATERIAL Malt - 900 bushels day-3, 600
bushels Hops: $500 lbs day, $50 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used the manufacture
OF the ANEUsERBUsCH BEER therefore, the highest priced but
sChoesoe and really the superior quaty
ANNUAL SHIPPING CAPACITY: 100 Bottles and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
N the Honolulu Chamber of Com
MERGE held the 31st ult., the following
gentlemen were elected to Office for the
ensuing year, to wit:
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop president.
F. 4. Schaefer. .Vice-President.
JB Atberton Secretary and
Treasurer.
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
T. r. Walker, II. F. Glade, J. o. Car
ter, G.. NJ. Cooke, F. A Scbaesas
3166-1w Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08
IoLANI PALACE,
Honolulu, Sept. z, 1892.

HoNoRABLEs ALEXANDER You've, j. N.
S. WILLIAMS AND WM. 0. SMITH:
GENTLEMEN-As the bearer of a
resolution passed upon by certain
Members Of the Legislature, Her
Majesty was pleased to grant you an
audience. and graciously promised a
reply to the subject matter Of the
resolution. [ am now directed to say
that Her Majesty is pleased to note
the desire on the part of the gentle
men whom you represent, "to more
firmly establish the constitutional
principles upon which our system of
government is based, recognizing the
principle that the Cabinet should
possess the support and confidence
of and represent the majority of the
Legislature, and elected representa-
tives OF the people"
The opinion is expressed that ''He1
Majesty should summon a leading
member of the Legislature, who
voted in favor of resolution oil
Want of Confidence, to form a new
Cabinet"
Sincerely desiring to meet the
wishes of the representatives of hel
subjects, it has pleased Her Majesty
to summon the Hon. A. p. Peterson
to assist in the formation of Cab
met. Her Majesty trusts that thu
acceptance of the suggestion to cal
mem Der of the majority of tn,
Legislature to form a Cabinet, will
bring about the result sought for
Her Majesty also desires to expires
her appreciation of the courtesies re
ceived at the hands of the gentlemel
of the Committee.
1 have the honor to be, gentlemen
Yours respectfully,
JAMES W. ROBERTSON,
Her Majesty's Chamberlain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08
THE QUEEN ACCEPTS.
Her Letter to the Committee,
Selecting a Member of the
House.

The appended letter was received
by the committee appointed by
the members of the Legislature
who met in caucus the other even
ing, and speaks for itself
The lawmakers held two caucus
meetings yesterday, one in the
afternoon and the other in the
evening, but nothing was accom-
plished as regards the formation of
the new Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08

The nheuserusch
highest class gold medals wherever they competed all of the
International Exhibitions throughout exceled all
Others
This Company have prepared special
Beer, the Hawaiian Islands,
handsome label and in white bottles
ANHEUSER dark bottles heretofore imported
the trade quantities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08

Honolulu, July 81, 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

ton of outside people who had money to in
vest. The people should guard against an
undue monopoly of the public lands, but
why should they drive from them the capt.
tai of the outside worldl The right policy,
founded on discretion and the genuine well
fare of the people, was to encourage the in
Vestment of foreign capital to the end that
the people of the state might build up and
increase her commercial and manufacturing
interests.
Every act of Governor Hogg's admins
tration indicated the fact that he regarded
Texas as his property, and the speaker
dwelt upon Hsop's fable of the frogs who
were devoured by stork which they had
selected as their ruler, to show the over
bearing policy of the chief executive.
Judge Clark again spoke of the senatorial
vacancy, and condemned Hogs hasty ap-
pointment of Chiffon, which he designated
as fragrant and premeditated wrong upon
the people.
Judge Clark closed his address by stating
that the interests of the people, whether
they lived in town or country, were identi-
cal. and he asked his hearers as men,
patriots and Christians, to stand together
and assist in retiring from politics the
differences of opinion which had too long
kept the people apart. The result of such
an effort would be 10 place Texas in the
proud position 10 which she was entitled by
virtue of her position as the grandest state
in the Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND
LODGE AT GALVESTON.
4 Supreme Officer Present-Commended
For Their Good Work-Welcome by
the Citizens-Social Features.
Special to the Gazette.


GALVESTON, TEX, March 15-The grand
lodge Knights of Pythias convened in an
nual session at il O'Clock. AL the grand
officers were present. The morning ses-
sion was consumed in the report of the
committee on credentials and the introduc-
ton of 120 past chaucellors, who received
the grand lodge rank.
The sessions were fixed at $50 a. m. to 1
p. m, p. m. 6 p. N.
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
r. L. C. White of Nashville, Tenn, was in
troduced to the grand lodge and received
with loud applause. The distinguished
guest delivered an able address which was
well received.
The time for demonstrating the secret
work was fixed a. IL o'clock in the morn
ing.
The finance committee made their report,
in which brothers G. l.. Spoouer, Grand
Chancellor, Hy Miller, G.. K. of r. and s.,
and P. L. Downs, G. N. of Exchequer,
were highly complimented for the able and
faithful discharge of their official duties.
The reports of the grand officers were
read and referred to the appropriate COM
mittees. The invitation to the grand lodge
10 take sail around the jetties was de-
clined with thanks on account of the press
of business.
A grand reception was rendered the grand
lodge at Turner hall.
- Hon. X. l.. tulton, IN -Dr1et and appro-
pirate address, extended cordial welcome
to the delegates of the grand
lodge on behalf of the city,
and then Hon. H. ]. Labatt
on behalf of the local organizations. These
were eloquently responded TO by Grand
Chancellor c. L. Spooner and Past Grand
Chancellor John T. Walker After the ad-
dresses the hall was cleared and the gallant
Pythians, TO the voluptuous strains ~
music, tripped the light fantastic until af-
ter the midnight hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Gen. Lawrence Sullivan Ross was born
in Bentonsport, Iowa, september 81, 1888.
In the following spring his father, Capt.
Shapley 2. Ross. moved to Texas and be-
came Indian agent at Waco, which was
then a mere Indian village His sister,
now Mrs. Kate Padgitt of Waco, was the
first white child born in McLennan county.
His early boyhood was spent surrounded
by hostile Comanches, and Injured to hard
ships and dangers, thus fitting him for
deeds of bravery which afterwards charac-
terized him. In 1858, while at home on 4
summer vacation from Florence Wesleyan
university OF Alabama, he won his spurs
and the sobriquet of 1.-The boy captain" in
desperate battle with the Comanches, slay-
ing ninety-five of their number, capturing
$50 head of horses and recovering from the
brutal redskins the little girl whose parents
were never known, but whom Ross brought
up and educated, naming her Lizzie Ross.
A dangerous wound received by young
Ross in this engagement almost put an end
to his brilliant career. On his recovery he
returned to his alma mater, where he grad
uated with distinction the following sum-
mer.
Immediately on his return to Texas in
1859 he was placed in command of the
frontier by the clear-sighted governor, Sam
Houston, and organizing at once faithful
band of followers of like mettle with him
self, he defeated the ComancheS with great
slaughter, destroying their principal vii
lage and stronghold, captured over four
hundred horses and rescued Cynthia Ann
Parker In this memorable battle Ross
killed in a hand-to-hand combat the chief
Peta Nocona, whose shield, lance, buffalo
horns, ETC., were sent as trophies to Gov
ernor Houston at Austin, where they were
deposited in the state archives. The Incl
dents of this desperate struggle have been
related with pride by old Texas settlers
and listened to with thrilling interest by
the young around many a Texas ireside
and form one of the most fascinating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Chiffon and CuIberson's Friends
Still Hard at Work.
GOV. HOGG is NOT PULLING
For Chiffon, and is Indignant at the Pub
ished Charge.
The Latest Estimate Gives Mills 53
Votes in the House - Tom Browns
Bill on the Bonded Indebted
ness of Texas Railways.
Browns Railway Bill
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the OaZebt6.
AUSTIN, TEX. March 15-The railway
bill offered by Representative Brown of
Grayson provides that when railway is
sold by judicial or other sale, which sale
shall have the effect TO discharge the
property so sold for liability in the hands
of the purchaser for claims for damages,
unsecured debts and junior mortgages,
shall have the. effect to annul and cancel
all claims of every stakeholder therein to
any share in the capital stock of such rail-
way company, and it shall be unlawful for
the company thereafter to issue any stock
IN lieu of the old stock, or to allow any
compensation thereafter in any manner
whatever.
Whenever any railway shall be sold in
in the hands of the purchaser from
sod-out company, the purchasers thereof
shall not acquire any right in the charter of
the sold-out company, nor right to organ
ize under the same, but must organize a
new company under the general laws pro-
vided in such cases. No company shall
issue certificates for capital stock in such
railway for au amount exceeding that sum
which, added to its bonded or other secured
debts, will amount to SIS, 900 per mile. No
railway company shall hereafter make,
issue, renew or in any way extend any
bonds or other evidence of debt which shall
become or be lien upon its property for an
amount exceeding $50, 900 per mile.
The bill is in line with one urged by Mr..
Brown during the regular session, and is
regarded very important one, full of
grave import to the railway interests of the
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Mr. Sayers of Texas presented the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency
bill and it was agreed to. As finally passed
the bill appropriated S419,641, being $41.2 2s
more than was carried by the bill as II
passed the house. and 1924 less than il
carried as it passed the senate.
The house then went into committee o!
the whole. MIR. Blount of Georgia IL the
chair, on the free wool bill.
Enloe of Tennessee, from the committee
on postoffices and postroads, reported bill
to repeal the mail subsidy act. 1t was
placed on the calendar and the minority
granted leave 10 file minority report.
Coombs of New York closed his speech
in favor of the wool bill.
Walker of Massachusetts next took tbs
floor to oppose the bill and entered into
general defense of the Mckinley bill de.
claring that under il in one year our foreign
trade increased $40, 600, 600, or 2 per cent in.
crease.
Scott attacked the Mckinley bill and
laid special stress upon the unconstitution.
atty of the sugar bounty.
Chapman OF Michigan said notwithstand-
ing the decision of the supreme court ne
was still Of the opinion that the counting OF
quorum under the rules of the kifty-tlrst
congress was unconstitutional Turning
his attention to the tariff he denounced the
system of protection as a paternal system
which built up the few at the expense OF
the many.
Dockery of Missouri followed. He said
the Mckinley bill only increased the bur
dens of the farmer, and ,BlaiHes reciprocity
scheme would prove fallacious. It pro-
posed that natural laws of trade be disre-
garded and commerce regulated by CORE
spondenee between state departments.
The committee then rose and the house
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Oh apters in the history of our state. Enter
ing the Confederate army as a private. he
rapidly rose to major, Northumberland,
colonel, and at the age of twenty-fi was
brigadier-g general. He participated in I35
engagements of more or less Importance;
but it was at the great battle of Corinth,
when IN a charge upon Battery Robinett
within the short distance of 800 yards, he
lost $50 out of $50 men before the fort
could be reached and taken, that he won
his greatest distinction as the "hero of
Corintb." In response to letter from the
Confederate war department, Gen, Dabney
A. Maurey gave L. S. Ross as the name of
the man who displayed the most dis
tinguished gallantry on this memorable oc-
casiOn.
After the war which had left him penni-
less he went to farming. In 1873 he was
sheriff of his county, and as such succeeded
in putting down lawlessness; in 1873 a
member of the constitutional convention,
and in 1881 was elected to the state senate
in which body he served as chairman of
the finance committee. Often solicited TO
become candidate for governor he only
consented in 1886, when he was nominated
and elected, and reelected in lSSS by ma
jority of 152, 600 His record as governor is
too well known TO the people of the state to
require comment. He retired from this
high Office carrying with him the plaudits
of friends and opponents; having given
universal satisfaction by his conservative
and patriotic policy he has the houorof hay
ing afforded the state one of the most popu-
lar administrations that Texas has ever
had. In January, $780, ne stepped from
the governors Office to the Presidents
chair of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college of Texas, where ne is having ample
opportunity to display his fine executive
and administrative ability. AS soldier
unsurpassed in gallantry, as a statesman in
the foremost rank, it is now his ambition
and his versatility of genius no less quail
fes him, to take high place as an educator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
A DIVERS DEATH.
at Least They Think He is Dead, but
Keep Pumping Air Down the Tube
Leading to the Trinity's Bottom.

GALVESTON, TEX, March 15.-Andrew
Wilson, diver employed by the party en-
gagged in an effort to raise the steamboat L.
Q. c. Lamar, which sank in the Trinity
river near Maple Bluff last summer,
went down yesterday morning to ex-
anime the wreck and if possible
repair the damages so it could be raised.
Wilson has not yet come to the surface. al
though every effort has been made to raise
him, but without success. Air is con-
stantly pumped down the tube to him, but
it is supposed he has become entangled in
thewreck and persisted. Capt. Cooper, owner
of the Lamar, was in the city to-day
and secured another diver and returned to
the wreck tonight with him, and he will
go down and if possible secure the body of
Wilson, Wilson's family reside in this city,
and he was regarded as one of the most ex-
pert divers on the coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
WEATHERFORD'S PRIDE.
ATTRACTING CAPITAL AND IN
LESTORS FROM ABROAD.
Fifty Thousand Dollars in Water. Light
and Ice Company = Other
Items of News.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
MOTHERHOOD, TEX. March 15.-Weath-
erford, city based on the diversity of its
resources, magnanimity and enterprise of
its citizens, coupled with the hum of its
mills and factory, acts on the financial
pulse and ear of the conservative
and painstaking investor like the
magnet to the needle. She is particularly
proud to-day when such capitalists as John
Lewis of Chicago comes among US and
plants something over $50, 600 (the exact
amount over could not be obtained TODAY
in our Water, light and ice company, show
ing his faith and opinion in and of US, and
fattering the Judgment of those sturdy citi-
zens who organized this combination plant.
Mr.. Lewis with his family will move
among US and build a residence and give
the works his personal attention, he being
practical man in the manipulation of
plants of this kind. Our service will be all
that can be desired.
The query put by the reporter to Mr..
Lewis as TO the other Investment antici-
pated received the reply to wait awhile-he
always acted first
This will be important information and
glad tidings to our citizens, who will as one
man extend welcome to MIR. Lewis and
family.
Mr.. John Davis of Piqua, Ohio, on his
way to FL PasO, Tex, was registered to-
day at the Carson-Lewis hotel. He repre-
sents the Piqua mattress company and re-
ports trade active throughout Texas.
The merry -go-round, that has for the
past few weeks entertained the young and
the old of our city, as well as received their
spare change, folded its tents to-day and
left for other fields.
Much to the regret of her many friends,
Mrs. A a. Hoeny has been confined to her
home on Spring street the past few days
with severe attack of neuralgia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
THE COTTON REPORT.
Million Bales-Long Cotton
Unloaded.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 15.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say:
F'utures-Rumors of a prominent bank
failure at st. Petersburg to-day had some
effect upon this market and New York
towards the close, and the net decline here
to-day is points and in New York about 9
points. a good deal of covering this morning
here caused d quick reaction to points
higher than last night, but from the high
est point reached to-day there was de-
cline of 10 points. In other words, after the
shorts had covered freely this morn
ing fresh orders TO sell came upon the
market and there was no resistance.
Liverpool lost Lilo On spots, with sales of
COCO bales, and futures declined 4-64 but
recovered p closing firm. The settlements
in Liverpool are made every Thursday be-
tween brokers, and they take as a basis
theEclosing prices of Monday. has
much as the decline from Monday
of last week vas about 1854, or about 30
points, this will represent S1.50 per bale.
Four weeks ago the clearances on Thurs
day were 81, 400, 900, which represented
7-64 decline or 81 per bale,
and which therefore was equivalent to
1,4O0,0 900 bales, at 81 per bale, long cotton
that was thrown over during that week.
If the clearauceS On Thursday next are
Sl,500,0e0, it will represent 100000 bales
at 81 5O per bale OF long cotton sold out
Port receipts to-day are 24,o00 bales,
against %, 900 bales last year. and the es-
innate for tomorrow here is 1000 bales,
against $500 bales last year and II, eco bales
at all ports for Tomorrow of last year.
Nessrs. NELL Bros. issued circular in
Liverpool this morning, showing from their
standpoint that the present crop will IN
questionably be 6. $4,000 bales. This had
its effect both IN Liverpool and on this
side
Spots closed easy Sales 1850 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
In the Senate.

PETER introduced a bill, which was re-
fnrred to the finance committee, to regu-
late the value of certain coins and pieces of
money and give to all sorts of current
money u legal tender quality, and prohibit
and prevent discrimination in favor of gold
coin or bullion as money.
Hale presented a conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill and it was
agreed to.
The senate proceeded to consideration Of
the military academy appropriation bill Il
was passed and the senate went into eX-
ecutive session. When the doors reopened
the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Confederate Veterans.

SpecIaI 70 inc TaZelIe,
ALBANY, TEX, March IA meeting. of
the camp of Confederate veterans of this
county was held at the courthouse here on
Saturday. Capt. June Peak, Judge l. NJ.
Kuner and w. Fl. Anderson were elected
delegates to the Dallas and New Orleans
meetings, with J. T. Fisher, DR.. B. f. King
and DR.. Holcombe as alternates. I. V.
Baker J. NJ Frierson, w. Lipscombe, 7.
Spruance, j. T. Fisher, DR.. B. F. King and
D. G. Simpson were appointed delegates TO
the division meeting at Dublin on March %.
A resolution was passed by the camp advo-
eating the purchasing of a suitable park in
the state TO be used as a state reunion
ground
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March 15-The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Blaine, Foster and Noble
The issue of proclamations of retaliation
against those countries which refused to
enter into reciprocal trade with the United
States under the terms of the Mckinley
act was the principal subject of discussion
and it was decided to issue proclamations
of this character against three countries,
Columbia, Hayti and Venezuela.
The Behring sea question was referred
to only incidentally at the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, March 15-List of patents
for Texas: Car frames, curling sockets,
Walter E. Coffin, Marshall
Cotton harvester, James f. Cunningham,
Arson.
Pillow, Louis F. Flatau, Pittsburg.
Trace-caIrier, Samuel G. Jackson, Pales-
tine.
Milk cooler, John W. Ledbetter, Liberty
Hill.
Baling press, Andreas Mattiietz, Gid
dings.
Harness pad, John s. Powell, Marshall.
Car replacer, Nelson S. Scott, Taylor.
Sash fastener, William Tabor, Denison
Cotton sack carrier, John Warren and w.
o. johnson, Peedes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
He Takes the Advice of Friends
and Leaves for Austin.
Mr.. CULBERS0N SAYS HE WILL
Remain in Washington and Refuses to Make
Personal Canvass
For the Place-The Public Building fcs
Fort Worth is Coming Along.
Roger Q. Mills VIII Not
Leave Washington.
He's All Right.


WASHINGTON, March 15.-There is no
longer any doubt of the speedy confirma-
ton of Judge a. P. Mccormick to the APP
pellate bench. The senate judiciary COM
mittee reported favorably thereon yester-
day, and to-day the house Judiciary COM
fnittee unanimously recommended the reso-
1utions looking to his impeachment lie upon
the table, The committee was of the
opinion that the charges embraced in the
resolutions failed to show q proper cause
fer impeachment, as the evidence showed
the to be unfounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
The senatorlal Fluster.
= lIC au5t5K-
Special to tie Gazette

Special TO tie Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX. March 15.-The senatorial
fiuster among the members yesterday dis
appeared almost entirely to-day. and very
little was heard about it. The Chiffon and
Culberson heutenants were not idle, but
the solons gave more attention to business
than to the senatorial problem. William
son. classed among the doubtful came in
to-day. and says he is for Mills. This gives
Mills So in the house. Instructions during
the week will increase this to So or 81
almost beyond doubt
The Chilton-C ulberson forces still main
tain stubborn front, and will hold another
caucus tonight as Will the Mills people
also. The Clifton people claim that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

New YORK, March IA ribbon trust in
GLIDING the leading ribbon manufacturers
OF the country is being organized, and it is
the intention to start it out on the basis Of
a capital stock OF SO, 600 coo. Most Of the
ribbon manufacturers of the United States
are in the East, a majority being in New
York and immediate vicinity.