davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
TO EFT.

TO LEA FINE STORE ON
PHI King sit, near Castle &
Cookies, tely occupied by MIR.
Thomas Lindser he last FIVE years,
This store whiis two stories high,
with Large Basnt, is of Brick, and is
Fire Proof, be plastered and hard
finished throult, with Cast Iron
Front and Platess Windows with all
modern improents. This Store has
a Large Yard il rear, making it con-
venient for ties to dwell on the
premises.
B. THOMAS,
Contractor,
Cmith and King SITS.
l-6t If
IL you donke the ADVERTISER
you don't getnews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
Waikiki Property for Lease.
THE VALUABLE PREMISES

~ THE VALUABLE PREMISES
zig OF the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate on
the Beach at Waikiki, are offered
fer lease for term of years together
with the Furniture. The lot has a long
frontage on the Beach and contains seve.
raj acres and affords every facility for
bathing, boating, etc. There are a large
number OF Valuable Cocoanut Trees on
the Premises. The House consisting of
Airy Rooms and Large Lanai, is cool
and convenient. There are commodions
out Buildings comprising Stable, Car
riage House, Servants Rooms, etc
gzE Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safe
family Carriage Horse, one Phaeton in
first class order and three sets OF Har-
ness.
90 For further particular apply to
3215.tf J. ALFRED MACON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
Photograph Gallery for Sale.

NY ONE WISHING TO BUY A
a complete set of Photograph Fix
lures, can apply at once at Mrs. NJ. ].
Ramos Photograph Gallery, upstairs of
Hebron & Newman II the one that
buys doesn't know the business, | will
teach free of charge.
3179-tf Mrs. NJ. J. RAMOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
Election Of Officers.

'NHE FOLLOWING OFFICERS
were elected at the annual meeting
OF the Paia Plantation Company, held at
the Office OF Castle & Cooke, October
3lst, 1892:
President Hon. II. Z. Baldwin.
Vice-President..... w. o. Atwater,
Secretary. w. Hebron.
Treasurer............. j. 3. Atherton.
Auditor ........ w. A. Bowen.
T. w. HOBRON,
Secretary.
october 81, 1892. 32l6-1w 1452-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
Election of Officers.

THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS
4 were elected at the annual meeting
of the Haiku Sugar Company held at the
office OF Castle " Cooke, October Slst,
1892:
Presiden; - Hon. II Z. Baldwin.
Nica-President Hon. 5. NJ. Damon.
Secretary. md. b. Atherton.
Treasurer. ..... Hon $. N Castle.
Auditor ........... I'D. b. Castle
]. b. ArHERrON,
Secretary.
October 81, 1892. 32I6-1w 452.4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
Trees For Sale.

an CAMPHOR TREES Csc.
each. Large quantities furnished
at special rates on application;
also, few Japanese dwarf" Orange
Trees. z. w. JORDAN.
32OS-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
PROCLAMATION.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, October 25th, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

'He says he never felt better in his
life, in fact, this wonderful medicine,
he tells me, saved his life.
she coaxed me to take this remedy,
and l was troubled something as he
had been, only my heart is all right. /
had been doctoring since last fall to
clear up my system, but without bene-
fetal results. l have now only used
two bottles of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and feel like a
new man. In fact, l am well, and
write this because feel so grateful to
the remedy for saving my brothers life
and my health.
"This is the greatest medicine ever
heard of, and | am sure that if you
knew my brothers condition before he
commenced the use of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy the
cure would much surprise YOU"
We do not wonder that this remark
able restoration to health is looked up
on as almost a miracle in Mansfield,
where, perhaps, the marvellous virtues
of this remedy were until now not
known, but the cure does not sur
prise US in the least, for it is som ething
which is taking place constantly in our
vicinity, no day, scarcely an hour, in
fact, passing in which we do not learn
of it curing some one who has been suf-
fering from nervous weakness, blood
disorder, kidney or liver complaints,
insomnia, malaria or stomach trouble.
1t is fact that this wonderful medicine
cures the sick, and it is perfectly harm
less to use, being purely vegetable.
Druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription
of DR.. Greene, of 30 w. 18th Street, New
York, the famous specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, who has
the largest practice among the sick of
any physician in the United States, and
who can be consulted free personally
or by letter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
Mr.. MaeYeagh to Mr.. Egan,

Philadelph n, Oct 29.-Ex-Attorney-
General Wayne MacVeagh, has writ
ten letter to Patrick Egan, United
States minister to Chill, calling Mr..
Egan's atten ion to the dates of the
New York Tribune from which Mr..
MacVeagh read the charge against Mr..
Egan of not accounting for $3.50, 900
entrusted to him for the Irish cause,
and insisting that Mr.. Egan regard the
charge as Mr.. Reds and not Mr.. Mac
Veagh's. Mr.. MacVeagh adds:
You meek'y endured all these
charges, and t my amazement you APP
peared on Mr.. Reid's porch a week ago
advocating his election to the vice
presidency, til is, to my mind, practi-
cally confessin the truth of his accu-
sation against you. On the next even
ing /, therefore, felt at perfect liberty
to call your appointment an insult to
Chill, so you see, Mr.. Egan, it does not
at all matter how poor an opinion you
entertain of me or what you say about
me. The only questions which can
interest the co Intry are these "Were
the accusations of Mr.. Reid in the
tribune against you true? If they
were not true, why. did you wait SO
long before refuting them? And why
do you divert your attack from the
real author of your troubles to me,
whose only offense is that of believing
what Mr.. Reid in the IriIune told me
about you?F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
High Praise of Mr.. Cleveland.

No recent act of Mr.. Cleveland's has
received such general approval and
commentator as his refusal to attend
the Columbian celebration in Chicago,
on account of President Harrison's de-
tention at the bedside of his sick wife.
This commentator has been, if any
thing, more generous and pronounced
in the better class of Republican
journals than in the Democratic papers.
The Philadelphia Ledger (Rep.), com
lnenting upon the incident says
1.-THE serupulous. consciousness
and delicacy, which has always marked
Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy for Office,
has never been more strikingly illus
trated than by the letter in which he
courteously declines the invitation to
be present at the dedicatory exercises
of the Worlds Fair 1t is by acts such
as these that the ex-President has won
to SO extraordinary degree the re-
spect and regard of those men whose
good opinion is the more valuable since
it is not swayed by party cOnsidera
tions. Although Mr.. Cleveland has
but shown the instructive courtesy of
a gentleman, he has established pre-
cedent rare in the annals of a Presi-
Dental campaign"
The Philadelphia Telegraph, an
other heightened Republican paper,
says =
mo doubt the managers of the
Worlds Fair will feel that their great
show at the dedicatory exercises, on
Friday next, will suffer two dismal
blanks by reason of Mr. Cleveland's de-
termination not to appear upon the oc-
casion without President Harrison
but the reasons given for this declina
ton of an urgent invitation will find
an echo in the heart and mind of every
true American citizen. Mr.. Cleveland
does not slop over, but he puts the
matter in a way which admits of no
discussion, and which will compel the
great crowds that would have been
only too glad to pay their respects to
him to take off their hats anyhow, in
silent admiration of the generous self
placement thus touchingly exhibited"
This is indeed high praise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
A SENSATION.
A Nine Days Wonder In a
Small Town.
Facts and Details From Our Own Cor
respondent.
Surprised Many But Does Not Surprise
Us.

Mansfield, Ohio, is not large place,
but it has certainly experienced great
sensation.
about it yet, and indeed it will furnish
the subject for conversation for long
time to come, as well as food for
thought.
Our correspondent, G. G. Coulter,
who is a prominent and influential citi-
zen of Mansfield and agent of the Rock
ford Oily Silver Plate Co., has furnish
ed us with the facts and details, which
we are positive will prove most inter
esting to our readers.
81 have brother, Harry E. Coulter,
81 years of age" writes Mr.. Coulter,
'who had never done days work in
his life; never ran ten rods in his life
indeed could not even walk fast.
Heart disease was his trouble. Last
fall he got the Grip and went down,
down, down.
"Two of our best physicians treated
him.
His tongue was coated badly, had
back-ache, urine high-colored, brick
dust sediment-worstI ever saw.
His stomach was almost as hard as
board, in fact, we gave up all hope:
of his life.
HE quit the doctors and commenced
using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ant
nerve remedy, and nothing else, an(
the third day was better. He is nov
better than he ever was in his life, cal
run and do violent exercise and no
suffer in the least.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
At the Brandon.

A gay party of tourist excursionists
from Philadelphia and other northern
cities have been at the Brandon this
week. The party numbering about so
were in charge of Thos. Powdy, ESQ.,,
Tourist Agent, and chaperoned by Miss
NJ. Ida CARRIER, both Of Philadelphia.
They were delighted with their stay at
the Brandon where they were enter
tanned the first night by Prof. Leo
Wheat, the Virginia pianist, who per
formed in his usual happy manner for
over one hour and half.
Prof. Wheat was followed by Mai,
Jed. Hotchkiss, who gave chalk talk
on the Shenandoah Valley and de-
lighted his hearers. Gen. Chas. H.
Pine, of Ansonia, Conn.,, also enter
tanned the party with recitations from
Shakespeare and other authc u.s.
Wdynes6OrO' Sentinel, Oct Goth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
George M Harrison. Esq. IN Warren

The neighbors and friends of Mr..
George NJ. Harrison, as well as the
scores of citizens of Virginia who know
him, have been highly pleased as they
have read the reports of the able and
vigorous canvass he has made in sever
al section of the State. Monday, the
18th, he filled his appointment at Front
Royal, Warren county. Of his appear
ance in these association with Col. Cat
lett of Culpeper. The Sentinel says =
ION Monday at P. NJ. the ringing
of our Court House bell announced
that the hour for Democratic speaking
had arrived and soon every seat in the
building was taken. Maj. s. S. Turn
er, at the request of Capt. G. A. Maca-
tee, Chairman of the Democratic Coun-
ty Executive Committee, in felicitous
terms introduced as the first speaker
Geo. NJ. Harrison. ESQ.,, Of Staunton,
who for more than an hour held the
closest attention of his large audience
as he, in the clearest and most logical
manner, discussed as the leading issues
of the campaign the Tariff and Force
Bill, and if any present doubted how
they should vote at the Presidential
election, he made their duty to support
Cleveland, Stevenson and O'Ferrall, as
clear as the MONDAY sun. Col. Catlett
Gibson, of Culpeper, was then intro
duced by Maj. Turner, and for three
quarters of an hour in his own inimit-
able and strong way spoke, combining
himself to the tariff, and by his wit
kept his hearers in the best of humor,
which was shown by frequent bursts
of laughter. Both gentlemen did the
cause they represent good and receiv-
ed applause. The appeal of Mr.. Har-
rison for work and an old time Demo
cratic majority in this county will not
be in vain, for his party friends, true
| in sunshine and storm, are standing
like Stonewall." and abreast of then
are many who have heretofore affiliat
ed with the Republican party"
The Gazette of the same place thus
refers to the speech of Mr.. Harrison =
"Capt. Geo. M. Harrison. of Staun
ton, Va, made a brilliant politica
speech in the Court House at thil
place, on Monday, Oct, 18th, 1892. Mr.
Harrison first explained the purpose
and Importance of the ballot, which
he did in q most acceptable manner
He then proceeded to show what pro
lection me ms and to what extent i
operates a sainst the prosperity of thu
farmer an | other laboling men. HI
demonstrate led that the taxes impose,
upon this people by Republican ad
ministrati IN amounts to the enormou
sum of one million, Jfoe hundred thou
sand dollars eUery taOentyfour hours
No wonder that we hear groans from
the taxpayers.
| Mr. Harrison then dissected the Fore
Bill and cl 'arly showed the iniquitou
way in VIII CHI it could Operate if mad
a law. 1t would not only deprive tn
Southern people of their freedom @
the ballot, but it would perpetuate tn
loss unto their children and children
children. In other words it would en-
slave the southern people and tn
Southern peoples children. Everyon
was please with Mr.. Harrison's abb
argument"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
v York Tribune,
Cart e 1901
Hon. wavne Macveagh one of the

Hon. Wayne MacVeagh one of the
recent notable converts to Democracy,
said last Thursday night in his speech
in New York
1.-The Republican party has SO radi-
cally changed its standards of public
action and its policies Of legislation as
to merit the phrase which l now de-
liberately apply to it, that of ''revo-
lutionary party" engaged in overturn-
ing the most valuable and sacred ira
ditions of our public life, and unless
checked, sure to lead, in my judgment,
to the destruction of all respect for
what is undoubted by one of the most
important safeguards of our Christian
civilization, the right of private prop
erty."
Such deliberate and emphatic words
coming from man who has heretofore
been one of the most eloquent ex-
ponents of Republican doctrines can
not fail to have it's effect upon the in
te.iigent voters of the country.--BGlti-
more Meas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
A Brstish minister of the Crown Charged
with Malfeasance.

QUEBEC, Oct. 23.-Probably for the
first time in the history of British in
situations man who has occupied the
position of fist minister of the crown
was tried tolty by a court and jury
for malfeasance and ENLIGHTENMENT
while in office. The grand jury at the
Assizes, now being held here, will find
true bills ag inst Mr. Mercer, lately
Premier of the Province, and Mr.. Err
nest Pecaud, one of his chief supper
tiers. The Indictment, in substance,
charges that Mr.. Mercer appropriated
1866 of government subsidy intended
for the Bale Des Chaleurs railroad;
then that he received $1,000 and Mr..
Pecaud $17,9oQ from a subsidy to the
Herford railway; lastly, that Mr. Mercer
and Pecaud together made away with
$14, 903, a portion of the subsidy to the
Montreal and Ottawa railway The &C.
cused will b, tried on these charges,
but other indictments are pending
against them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:-In the Clerks once of
the circuit Court OF Augusta county, In
vacation of said court, October 9Th, 1892.
D. W. Hanger, James R. Kemper
and A. II. McCue, partners under
the style and firm of Hanger, Kem-
per q McCue,. ....................C omplainants.
Benjamin W. Downing, j. II. Ran
kir and VIM. w. Sproul,. ........ Defendants,
In CHANcERY, AND ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover against
sum of $500 due the compliments, by contract,
with interest thereon from June 18th, 1892, till
the payment of the same any and ali estate or or
the said defendant in the county of Augusta,
ana especially lot No. D.. in Block No. IA, in
Basic City, Va, situated on Augusta Avenue,
in said city, which was conveyed to said de-
PENDANT by Samuel Forrer, ]. E. Sanger and
by deed dated April 4th, 1891, recorded in the
clerks office of the County Court of Augusta
county in Deed Book lib, page 497; Lot No II in
Nos. and 20 in Block No. IS; Lot No. Is in
Block No. 154 Lot No. in Block No. 1885, Lots
Nos and in Block No. l56; Lots Nos. TO- II,
B. IL, L, ID, IA and Is in Block No. 223 all in Basic
City, Va, and which were conveyed to the said
defendant by the Basic City Mining, Manufac-
turing and Land Co.. by deed dated August
END, 1881, recorded in said clerks ONCE in Deed
n B3oe a paSe IN 4 and .a certain triangular
of Bridge Avenue and Riverside Drive, adjoin-
ing Lot No. IA in Block No. ~, and a certain
" ie.tiN IL odsiC Olbyf vi Tile South
side of Bridge Avenue and at riverside Drive
the last named two conveyed to the said
defendant by the said Basic CITY Mining Man
ufacturing Land Company by deed dated
January 18th, 1892, recorded in said clerkis of
flce in Deed Book 1l6, page 3d. also any estate
of, or debts due to, the said defendant in the
hands n OF, or owing by, or under the control Of
j. h. Rankin and VIM. w. Sproul, or either OF
to pay said sum, with interest thereon as afOre-
said, and 1t appearing by affidavit filed that
the said BENJAMIN W. Downing is not resi-
dent of this State, it is ordered that he appear
here in fifteen days after due publication of
TINS order and do what is necessary to protect
his interests in this suit.
TeSte,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Hanger, ID. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
DEATH of MRS. HARRISON.

This sad event is announced is yes
terday's papers. Following and the
opening paragraphs of the lengthy
dispatches wired from the Capitol of
the nation early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Harrison is no more. At lao A.
NJ came the end. For the second time
in the history of the White House a
Presidents wife has died within its
walls.
Mrs. Harrison met death with the
patience and resignation of a devout
Christian, and her last days were COM
paratively free from pain. For twenty
four hours the President and family
hid been almost constantly at her bed
ST de. awaiting the end
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

A New York special states that Mr..
Harrity, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, has been busy
sizing up the situation in Virginia,
West Virginia, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. Hon. Basil Gordon, the Ma
tional Committeeman from Virginia,
had long consultation with Mr.. Har-
rity about that State, and satisfied the
chairman that the Old Dominion will
be safe tor Cleveland and Stevenson.
AS to West Virginia, Mr.. Harrity had
detailed reports in writing. These in
formed him that the Republicans, I'M
der the lead of Steve Elkins, are MAX
ing the most strenuous efforts to carry
the State, and that the fight there will
be hard one clear up to election day,
New Jersey and Connecticut are also
considered safe for the Democracy
Richmond Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26
A Prominent Divine's Opinion.
ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF POLITICS TO
RELIGION

ON The RELATlONSH1P OF POLlT1CS To
RELIGION.
Baltimore, Oct. 22.-Rev. DIR. John
son, DELE gate to the Episcopal con-
vention from Davenport, Iowa, and
rector of Trinity church of that city,
in an interview with United Press re-
porter today on the question of how
far in the advocacy of political ques-
lions the clergy of the Episcopal church
may go, which subject has been in
vested with renewed interest by the
recent course of the Rev. DIR. Rains
ford, rector of st. George church, New
York, who has mounted the stump for
Cleveland and Stevenson, said 'sAs to
the public participation in the politi-
cal arena, on the part of any clergy
man, it is u matter of eXpediency-
there is no law against it. The clergy,
especially in the Mississippi Valley, are
taking greater interest in all social,
economical and political questions
than in the past, but they will not,
however. follow DIR. Rainsford to the
stump. In Iowa there has been a
great change in political sentiments.
1.-THE people have escaped from the
prison house of party, and thousands
who have hitherto held to the Repub-
lican party have found themselves led
by the logic of events and true and
lofty principles, ranged on the grounds
of that patriotic Democracy which
seeks the welfare of the American peo-
pie rather than the protection of the
few and favored, who promise to look
after all the rest.'
''Is there Il prospect of the State of
Iowa going for Cleveland ?'' was asked.
II believe since Iowa gave $4,000
majority for the Republican ticket,
there has never been brighter out
look for Democratic success on the
great national issues. Iowa is full of
independents and mugwumps who will
vote for Cleveland and reform. Thou
sands of Republicans have voted the
Democratic ticket in the two recent
State elections, drawn into the Demo
cratic party by the sham Republican
prohibitory law of the State. Many of
them will vote for Cleveland. AS the
matter now sands, both Iowa and ILL
nois are gra lually wheeling into the
line of Demo cratic States"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-26

In 1S4S they had met as members OF
the Legislature, and with both all
through long years at the bar. he had
learned to love and honor both. His
acquaintance with Judge Fultz was
not SO familiar as with the other two,
but he honored him and this assocla-
ton of all three, with the memories OF
those already Transmitted in the way
proposed was in the highest degree a
most worthy object.
Continuing Major Dorman spoke OF
Mr.. Stuart in connection with his ser
vices as statesman and patriot, com
ing down from an ancestry of glorious
history. He was eloquent and fervid
in the beautiful sentences that closed
his remarks.
Mr.. Meade F. White, the Common
wealth's Attorney, was the last speaker
to take the stand. He commenced
with reference to his official relations
to the county and the court, and said
that in view of duty and responsibility
also, this movement was most heartily
approved. Referring to the portrait
of Chief Justice Marshall and bestow-
ing few beautifully expressed
thoughts to his great ability, he said
that he was native of the county of
that great man and twenty-five years
ago had made Augusta his home
Then passing in review the histories OF
the three eminent citizens whose mem
cries it was now proposed to honor in
the manner indicated, nothing but the
words of glowing thought and beauti-
would do the speaker justice. The
picture of the condition of Virginia
when the committee of nine in 166S-'69
of which Mr.. Stuart was chairman,
undertook the great work they achiev-
ed was graphic and deeply impressive,
AS occasions of this character seldom
occur, SO speech of the style and
excellence of Mr.. White is not often
the fortune of the people to listen to.
During the time the discussion was
going on, Captain Bumgardner de-
sired citizens of the county present
who approved of the proposition-and
he felt that all did-would join in the
expression of approval. Thomas s.
Hogshead. Esq, a fine representative
of the county in social worth and high
character, stepped forward and in a
few words expressed his harty ap-
prevail of the proposition and that its
attainment would be highly pleasing
to the people of the county.
The court will announce the decision
reached hereafter.