davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-19
GEO. II. DOLE.
Of Riverside, Cal,

OF RIVERSIDE, car,
pEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
I'D of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
neighboring towns. Reliable and unbiased
information furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-19
Nem advertisements.

J. w. WINTER, SR., DDS.
w. G. WINTER, MD, DDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-19
Massage.

MRS PRAY HAVING RESUMED
III the practice of Massage, would be
glad TO see old friends, and new, at $50
Fort ST., Chinese Church yard. *2939-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-19
Inspectors Notice.
9TH DISTRICT, OF HONOLU-
LII, I'd PRECINCT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Inspectors of said Precinct shall
hold three public meetings at the Reform
School, commencing at O'Clock in the
evening, as follows:
ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1892;
ON FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1892; and
ON SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1892;
For the purpose of correcting the electoral
roll or voting list of the Precinct by add
ing new names thereto, or striking off the
names o. such voters as have died, re-
moved from the precinct, or otherwise
become disqualified from voting in the
said precinct. If necessary, adjourned
meetings shall also be held at the same
place not later than the 23th inst, ci
which due notice will be given at the last
stated meeting.
w. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman.
Honolulu, Jan. IL. 1892. 2971-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
Range of the thermometer at tho 'front.'
DEATHS.

BAKER.-Died, Saturday afternoon at
7.3O o'clock, at her residence. No. 9l7 north
Fifth street, LUCY ANN BAKER, in the
Funeral from the Sixth Mount Zion
church TUESDAY AFTERNOON ct 3
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without further notice.
New York and Chicago papers please
copy.
MURPHY.-Died, May 80, 1892, at 40
p. NJ, JAMES EDWARD, infant son OF
tohn and Minnie Murphy; aged months
Funeral will take place TUESDAY, May
s1st, at o'clock p. NJ, from the residence
Of his parents, 27O2 z street.
O,DWYER.-Died, at his residence. No.
20 Orleans street. Fulton. Sunday, May
29th. alto p. NJ. CORNELIUS O'DWYER.
a native OF County Tipperary, Ireland, IN
the Goth year of his age.
The funeral will take place from st.
Patr,ck's church TUESDAY MORNING.,
Nav 3Ist, at 10 o'clock. with . requiem
mass. Friends and acquaintance are In
vited to attend.
Norfolk. Portsmouth, and New Bruins
wick IN. j. papers please copy.
REDwOOD.-Died.a at his residence, In
Henrico county, on May 20, 1892, ct $40 A.
NJ, JOSEPH c. REDWOOD, in the 7sd
year of his age.
day, May 3lst,) OF IL o'clock A. H.. from
the Third Christian church, corner Twen-
ty-uxth and Marshall streets. lnterment
at Shockoe cemetery. Friends OF the
family and those of his nephews, bamue!
p. and Edmund Waddill. Jr.. are invited
to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31

nue. church IN TIE brilliant marTieke q
W. 4. Henley. Of Harrington. and Mis-
Carrie Leigh Blanton. re besutiful ana
charming dsnghtsr of Colonel =. ": Il
Blanton, Of Cum berlsnd county. Va Rev.
Dr.. Thomas Hawkins 0fdciated. Miss
Blantou had for some time boon living
with her sister, Mrs. Lena W. Hawkins.
and teaching in the High School in this
city. The bride wss verv Handsomely at
tired and carried bridal roses The ushers
were Messrs. L. A. Cross, Charlie Cam
mack. 7. NJ. Baugbsn. and Walter A. Car
der. The event was the occasion OF draw
ing together many of the leading society
people, friends OF the bride and groom, to
assist in the Joyous ceremony: Inc norai
decorations were exquisite and most beau.
tifulIy arranged. The display Of bridal
presents was rich. rare, and beautiful.
THE BRIDAL COUPLE.
The bride is a very handsome blonde OF
fine figure, highly accomplished. and very
attractive in person aud manners. Tie
groom looked handsome in conventional
black. The marriage-servicew was most I'M
pr9ssively rendered. The happy couple
took their departure by the +. r: V. tram
this afternoon for Richmond, Va, and
Themes to the home of Colonel Is. W. l..
Blanton, father of the bride. and after
sojourn for a month will return to Hun
tington. their future home.
The DISPATCH is u welcome visitor ana
is read with much pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
The Career of Noted War especial"
lFdmund Yates In Now York Trlbunc.l

1t is strange, with the many men on the
existing newspaper press 10 whom FRANK
Vizetelly. one OF the numerous victims OF
Hicks Pacha's unfortunate expedition,
was intimately known, that IN the pub,
lished comments on the Jubilee No. OF
should have been taken of that pa
per's emitting all allusion 10 ITS
most famous war special" Frank
Vizetelly furnished The illustrated Lon
don Noes with hundreds of admirable
sketches relating to Garlbaldrs conquest
Of the two SlcilIes. the French Emperor's
campaign for the liberation OF Italy. the
brief Austro-Prussian War, and the War OK
Secession III the United States. In the
course of his career as war special we
telly formed a lasting friendship with ia
ribaldi. who presented HIM with o
ride. Interviews were accorded him
by both Napoleon III. and Victor
Emmanuel, and he became intimate
with Cayour, and was on speaking terms
with Field Marshal Benedek. lie knew,
moreover. most Of the generals on the
southern side during the American strug-
gle-Lee, Longstreet, Stonewall JACKSON,
Ripley. and others-one OF whom conferred
a CAPTAINS commission on MN on
the field Of battle for gallantry IN
conveying, under fire, some impor-
tant order which saved Conted-
crate regiment from destruction. while
acting as special for the illustrated Lon
don Nelrs in the South, ne ran the block
ade to England on several occasions on
one of the swift cotton steamers, ana aiter
q fortnight spent among his friends OF inc
Savage Club and the Old ChesniTe Ineese,
would again run the Federal blockade 70
Charleston as unconcernedly as though
merely making trip across the British
Channel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
FOOTBALL RULES.
Several Changes Made by the Intcrcol-
lcgiaie AssociatIon.

lcgiaie Association.
At meeting OF the Intercollegiate Foot
Rail Association at the Fifth-Avenue Ho-
tel. New York, recently the various rules
governing the great college game were dis
cussed and several important changes
were made. The first rule discussed was
No. 81, which is as follows: A side which
has made touchdown in their opponents
goal must try at goal, either Dy place
kick or punt out"
10 this rule an addition was made that
will materially alter the complexion OF the
game. Following 10 the supplemental rule
adopted by the convention:
If the try for a goal nom TOUCHDOWN
be missed the ball must be brought to the
centre Of the field and gwen - the de-
Tenders of that goal"
The addition to the rule IS a wise one in
every sense. Heretofore the ball has been
brought out to the 25-yard line by the de-
Tenders OF the goal and put III play. The
amendment will greatly increase tue
scoring chances of the weaker teams. The
next rule discussed was No. "a, which reads
as follows:
Rule 3i.-If the try for goal be by Q
punt out the punter shall bring toe pan
M to the goal line, and, making mark
opposite the spot where II was touched
down, punt out from any spot behind line
OF goal and not nearer the goal post than
such mark. to another of his side, who
must Ali stand outside of goal line not
less tnan fifteen feet. If the touch
down was made in touch in goal the
punt out shall be made from the
intersection of the goal and touch
lines. The opponents may line up any,
where on the goal line, except space or
feet on each side of punters marx. but
cannot interfere with punter, nor can he
touch the ball after kicking 1t until IT
touch some other player. III fair catch
be made from a punt out the mark shall
serve to determine positions rs the marx
of any fair catch. IL fair catch be not
made the ball shall 60 to the opponents ut
the spot where it 1irSt strikes the ground
The last sentence Of the rule was amend
ed as follows:
"If punt out from q touchdown be
missed or ia not fairly caught the ball
shall be taken To the centre OF the held
and given to the defenders OF that goai."
This amendment has the same tendency
as that TO rule 22-nameiy. 20 give the de-
Tending team more OF opportunity 10 re-
deem themselves.
4 new rule was then added to the code
which will have tendency TO do away
with the noisy coaching of substitute
players and partisans along the side lines.
The rule 10 as follows:
The umpire shall warn any man coach,
inc from the side-lines. Upon the second
offence the offender shall be ordered be-
hind the ropes or fence, es the case may
be-"
There were no Harvard men present,
and the crimson was not discussed IN aAy
wsv. Both Phil. King. of Princeton, and
McClung, of Yale. spoke enthusiastically OF
the outlook for the coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
The wife Of HARDIN.

The family of the celebrated dramatisk
Victorien Sardou, the author of "Thso.
DORA" Fedora" LA Tosca," and other
plays all more or Tess famous and success
full, is singuixYly interesting one, writes
Lucy Hamilton Hooper in . delightful
sketch of the wife Of the famous dra.
matist in the June Ladies' Homo Journdk
His aged father still survives, and though
the elder Sardou has recently celebrated
his 90th birthday, he preserves his facuis
tics unimpaired and IS never 90 happy
as when no can enjoy the society OF tho
children Of his world-renowned son ana
of that gentleman and bis wife IS Wei:
The elder Sardou lives at the town OF
Cannot, near Cannes, IN ono OF tho mocs
beautiful sites OF the Riviera, and no v
the owner of the house in which the greae
tragic actress. Rachel, breathsd hex Lass
in 1853 after q long Illness, from which she
had yainly sought relief in that delicious
climate.
The marriage Of ii. Nctorien Sardou
was as charming love episode as may DO
found in any of bis plays. He was ap.
preaching middle age. and was considered
as being wholly absorbed in his literary
labors to the exclusion of any other pas
sion, when the Parisiau world was amazed
by the announcement Of his engagement
TO nlle. Anne Soule. daughter Of
NJ. Eudore Soulie, chief director OF Tie
galleries and the palace of Versailles and
also of the royal library and the national
archives contained therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
A BRAVE CONFEDERATE GONE.
An Indianaian Who Bore the Regiments
Coiors in Thirty-Six Battles.
[specta, telegram to the Dispatch.l


ROANOKE. VA. Nav S0.-Wllllam ii:
Lackey, brave Confederate soldier, died
at his residence in this city yesterday after
q lingering illness, and his remains were
GENT to Rockbridge county this afternoon
for interment. He was born in Wabash
county. Ind, and was 50 years old. When
the civil war began he was residing III
Rockbridge county. and enlisted IN Com
pany T., Fifty-second Virginia Infantry,
and fought with his command through the
whole war, never losing day from SICK
ness nor missing q roll-call. he bore the
regimental colors in thirty-slx battles, and
participated in thirteen other engage
meut8 without receiving scratch, not
wlthstanding the fact that the tag was shot
from his hands time and again. and his
clothing was often perforated with ballets.
The first engagement he. was IN WAS the
battle of Allegheny, and the last was at
Petersburg. lie participated IN the bloody
battles of Gettysburg. the Wilderness, and
Spotsylyania Courthouse and In every
other engagement of the Army of Northern
Virginia. He was member OF watts
Camp of Confederate Veterans OF this city;
number of members of which escorted
the remains TO the depot. from which they
uere sent to their destination TOR inter-
ment. Soon after the war he went from
VIRGINIA to Kansas, where he resided
twenty years, and returning to this State
followed the business OF contractor unth
about seven months before his death. lie
was O consistent Christian and leaves o
wife and three children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
threatened 20 shoot. whereupon they both
rose from tho chairs on which they wers
seated md exclaimed ID you, shootlR
and then hustled the fellow out.

threatened 20 shoot, whereupon they both
voso from the chairs on which they worq
scstad md exclaimed ID you, shootiH
and then hustled the fellow out.
FAMILY AND FORTUNE.
DurinO their travels the twins Accumu-
lated much money, and in their absence
from home their wives managed their pro.
Marty in an excellent manner. Several
Children were born 70 each wife, and these
ali received a frst-class education and
were brought up rs members Of the church,
principally OF the Baptist denomination.
All the children, save one deaf and DUMB
daughter. we're heaitny ana strong, nave
married. and ore counted as some OF the
hest citizens of that section OF the state,
and inherited about S200,000 left by their
Tho last scene in the history OF the
twins was az sad as 1t was remarkable. ard
without prscedent. Whilst with Barnum
IN ,s7s Chang had suffered from slight
stroke of paralysis, bus after medical
treatment and rest. had apparently re-
covered, aud Christmas was merriiy
spent at home. About the 18th or 10Th
OF January, 1874, the twins were over at
per. followed by their usual pipe. they
retired IN seeming good health. Early the
next morning Eng woke UP. and, 6a
IN his wife. asked her to ascertain S.
aiied Chang, a. he could not be avail
Mrs. Sallie Bunker, very soon rea..-
that Chang was no more, dispatched u
how on horseback to the village tsome
three miles dlstant) for DR.. Hollings,,
worth. After the messenger had
gone. Eng complained Of feeling
numb and cold in his extremities.
and his family did MI they could TO restore
the circulation. He rapidly grew colder,
and within an hour after awakening and
before the doctor arrived he had joined
his brother on the farther shore. As soon
as possible DIR. Bollingsworth telegraphed
the news to DR.. Pancoast. of Philadelphia.
This gentleman took the next tram for
Greensboro. and upon his subsequent
arrival at the house OF Eng. he arranged
with the families of the deceased SO that
by giving heavy bonds for their safe re-
turn he was permitted TO take the bodies
10 Philadelphia III the interest OF science;
They were tEen embalmed. and would
have renamed there for some time had 1t
not been tina, Mr.. Christopher Bunker,
one of the sons. who was in the West at
the time OF his fathers death. returned
home. and obipctine 10 the bodies beng
i'm Phlladelphia. went there at once, and
had them brought back to the farm, where
they were then buried IN q grave Ia front
of Mrs. Adelaide Bunker's house. and n
heavy granite monument was thereupon
erected 10 their memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
NEGRO olsEMsoWELLEo.
Exercises In Danviiles
Schools aRd CoIieges-DamaEe suit
rc...i.i ..1.a-..., "a TIA Dfsnafch-l

Commenced ent Exercises In Danviiies
Schools and CoiIeges-Damage suit.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
DASyrLLE, Va, May 9O.-At late hour
Saturday night Haywood Luck and Robert
Wilson became involved in a difficulty at
Jacksonville. q negro settlement near DAN
vile. when Luck made an assault upon
Wilson with knife and dlsembowelied
him. Gabriel Coles attempted to separate
the men aud he was cut in the shoulder,
though not seriously. Wilson's injuries
are OF most serious nature and may
prove fatal. Luck has been arrested and
lodged in jail. All the parties are colored.
COMMENCEMENT wKRg.
Th;. iscommencement-w in Danville.
The closing exercises of the public schools
took place at the Academy OF Music to-
night. The baceslaureate sermon before
the pupils of Roanoke Female College was
preached tonight at tho Baptist church
by Rev. 4. Is. Thames and the annual adj
dress before the Pierian Literary Society
OF the Danville College for Young Ladies
was delivered in the college chapel this
evening.
AN AGED LADY CONF.
Miss Minerva Lynn, an aged lady born
IN 1918, died here to-day Of apoplexy. she
was one of tho original members OF tine
old Iynn-Street METHODIST cnutch' anu
was highly esteamed in the community
tor her many Christian virtues: She was
an aunt of Sir. George W. Swain. we'll
known tobacconist.
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
About 3 o'clock this morning John
Glasgow, a brakeman on the Richmond
and Danville railroad. fell between two
moving freight cara at Dundee and was
| fatally injured. lie was walking on top OF
the cars and accidentally fell below. the
wheels completely severfng his log ana
arms. Strange TO say. be was conscious
when extricated and fingered until nearly
noon. when MS suferlngs were ended oy
death.
The Circuit Court has been engaged to-
day in the suit of Z. Il. Boisseau, admins
| traitor of Samuel Perkins, deceased. against
| The CITY OF Danville. Perkins was killed
| some time ago by the caying-in OF sewer
| Cor ditch) in which he was working, and it
| is claimed that the city did not exercise
| proper precaution IN protecting the hands
| from danger. Damages to the amount oil
| $1,000 are claimed.
| Federal Memorial-Day was observed to-
| day by the colored people. and the graves
| OF the Federal soldiers were decorated,
| but the exercises were very simple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
AN ALLIANCE DIFFICULTY.
Ono south Carolinian Breaks HIS DUCK
Over the Head OF Another.
r..-t.-..h "a TIA ninnafch


COLUMBIA, s. c., May 9O.-Dr. Sampson
Pope. clerk of the Senate and prominent
Alliance man and supporter of Governor
Tillman, to-day. at Newberry, ). G., broke
his walking-stick over the head OF Colonel
Ellison s. Keitt, an Alliance man, who
heads the fight for the Third party In THIS
state. Keitt has been writing bitter
articles about his brother Alliance
men who would not embrace tho Third
party. He published the following ABOUT
Pope: "Of that vast number it would be
curious 10 know how many OF the Iillman
gang who are pre-eminently in for reve-
nue. only were IN the war. One, at
least. who is loud in their counsels, in the
first fight his company was in. lit out and
left. He lifted his feet so fast bullet
could not catch him. He made straight
for hospital and a yellow flag, and he
never reduced his speed until he got safely
within the walls of one and under
the folds of the other. He could
not be induced to return TO his command.
Tho end of the war found him under tho
yellow flag, attending to the sick and
wounded-a safe place. He is now in con-
genial company" Colonel Keltt is very
old man, while Pope IS younger and more
powerful. He lost no time In words, but
made his stick talk az soon as he met the
other. Pope was arrested, pleaded guilty,
and was let of with small fine. keitt Is
badly bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
DECORATION DAY AT ALEXANDRIA.
Addresses, Prayers, Music, and salute
Satisfied with the senator.

Satisfied Win the NSHatoi'
correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, May 30.--Ihe Decoration
Dav exercises were conducted at the Ma
tlonal Soldiers cemetery here by the new,
ly-organized Davis Camp OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The ladies Of Alexandria, Confederate as
well az Federal. supplied the flowers and
assisted in placing them on the graves.
The services at the cemetery were OK the
simplest character, consisting OF addresses,
PRAYERS. and music. In the evening "a de-
fachment Of the Alexandria Light infantry
fired a salute over the graves.
The appointment Of General kppa hun
ton. of Warrenton. to FIJI the char IN the
United States Senate made vacant Dy the
death of Senator Barbour. gives universal
eatisfaction to all 10 this section OF the
state. Senator Hunton represented TINS
district in Congress for several terms ana
is known as an able and eloquent gentle
man. lie viii DO his district ana hlS oia'e
Great service in the Senate.
The exhibition of the work done by the
children IN the public art school VIII take
nlace on Thursday evening next. some
beautiful specimens OF Alexandria talent
VIII be exhibited. The school has been
under the charge of the Misses Minnl.e-
rode and Cutchel. -,
Children's-Day services were held 10
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
1t Was Daniels Day.

The greatest victory of the day, how.
ever, was that of Senator John w. Daniel
The Cleveland managers on Wednesday
macnaninously. as they thought, proposed
to allow Senator Daniel to- go to Chicago
provided he would consent to the State
convention endorsing their candidate:
sir. Daniel not only Indignantly rejected
this proposition. but from the very start
he upset the plans of tho Cleveland men.
defeated their candidates. and at the closs
last night had turned the convention into
an enthusiastic Daniel following.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
THE BRIGGS CASE.
A Recommendation with Respect TO Re-
manding 1t for q New Trial.


PORTLAND, ORE. May 30.-In the Presby-
terrain Assembly this morning after unim-
poitant business. Judge Ewing introduced
the following paper in the Briggs case. 1t
is mainly formal and is only important IN
its operation: "The General Assembly,
having on the 2Sth day of May. 1892, duly
sustained all the specifications of error
alleged and set forth i'll the appeal and
specifications in the case. it IS now
ordered that the judgment of the Presby-
terry of New York dismissing the
case of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America against
the Rev. Charles A. Briggs, ID. D.. be, and
the same is hereby. reversed, and the case
is remanded to the Presbytery OF New
York for a new trial, with directions to the
said presbytery to proceed and pass upon
and determine tho sufficiency OF tho
charges and specifications In their form
and legal effect, and to permit the Prose-
cutting Committee to amend the specifics-
tions and charges. not changing the gene
raj nature of the same, If, in furtherAnce
of justice, it be necessary to amend them
SO that the case may be brought TO an issue
and tried on its merits as speedily as may
be practicable" -.
The rest of tho accommodation is unes-
sential to the main issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
Cara Goes to san Domingo.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May 3O.-A special
from Kew West to the Times Cnon says;
II Is rumored here (and the rumors seems
TO come by authority that Cara, the
Mexican bandit, who has undoubtedly
been IN this city for several weeks past,
left for Havana friday night en- rvm1 a ,va
bsen circu ated about him for, the past
week or ten days. but nobody seemed to
know positively from what sources they
came. No attempt was made to arrest ham,
and it is not known positively whether
there was anybody here for that purpose.
That he was here. and could have been
arrested if wanted is an undoubted fact,
but he is now outside the jurisdiction or
this country, and II wanted py tne leAl-
can Government Will have TO be sought In
San Domingo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
"A Winner

To the Editor Of ats Dispatch:
The DIspAroH says to the Cnicage cRf
vention. give US q winner" b"
says give us something to fight FOX and ve
will win. And here is something to night
for:
PLATFORM.
/. Free silver.
q. Abolition Of national banks.
8. Increase Of the currency, and the issue
of all money by the government directly
to the people.
4. Tariff reform.
s. A graduated income-tax.
s. Rigid economy in the administration Of
the government.
7. America for Americans.
Give US this platform and . man who
can stand squarely upon 1t, and You will
have gwen us "a winner" and winner
who will be worth something. Every
syllable oft Is true Jeffersonian Democra..
oy. and no man is worthy OF tho name OK
Democrat who cannot stand upon 1t:
In hoe signo rinces. n D.
SoUDAN, Va, May 25, 1892.