davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
SO 90 Nashville to Chicago and Return
5000 via Evansville Route.

Tickets on sale June rs to 20, in
elusive; good returning ON all regular
trains up to and Including July q.
Parties desiring sleeping car service
should apply early. No space re-
served unless paid for when engaged.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
In addition to the Chicago and
Nashville Limited, twospecIal trains
will he run via Evansville route,
Sp ci !, No. !, will leave Union
Depot, Nashville, Saturday, June IS,
at p. M, sharp, arriving at Chicago
Sunday, s a. III. This train is especi
ally intended for the ladies' and fami-
lies who visit Chicago proper en- route
To the Northern summer resorts OF
any other points in the North and
Northwest Remember, the limit of
these tickets will give you 20 days
before returning.
Special train No. 2, the Young
Mems Democratic Club train will
leave Union Depot, Nashville, Sun.
day, June 10, ut s a. m. al d will run
through to Chicago on special sched-
ule. This special train is intended for
itlFiliOCIS VI ltiC CIuD tttSlI ttlCiluo
only, and those going on this train
must apply to l.. j. Hardiman, Sec
Rotary, rooms 10 aud 81, Berry block.
This train is limited to 200 passen-
g'rs, hence those desiring accommo
dations On special No. 2, must apply
early.
To avoid mistakes note carefully
the date and hour special trains
leave, and which on of the special
trains you intend going on, ana then
arrange for your space, Both these
trains will be made up of Pullman's
most elegant sleepers, Evansville.
route dining cars and Evansville
route parlor cars. with baggage cars
attached, and will run through solid
to Chicago. w. B. Hallsted, Com'l
Agt., room 80 Baxter Court. Tele-
phone 1888.
Parties frov GAINESVILLE and off
Memphis division can take any OF
the above trains at Guthrie. Cores
bonding low rates fom all stations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16

BUFFALO, June 16.--,Iohn l.. Scrae-
der. for more than ten years marine ed
tor of The Courier, was killed by fall
ing into the hold of the steamer Scran-
tom. nt anchor in Rnffnlo hArhor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
Every Two And A Half Minutes

The blood makes n circuit of the body
every ~ minutes, delivering nutriment and
taking back waste matter 10 be filtered out
by she liver and kidneys md removed from
the body through the bowels ana the urinary
secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction of
disease, s, eh rs dyspepsia, bIllousness, con-
stipation, headache, debility and bad blood
with its multiplied evils (bolls, blotches,
pimples, sores, eruptions, assesses and the
iike). When such distractions exist as evil
denctd by the prpSenceO Of complaints similar
To- those Just mentioned, tho best medicine
20 use is lIufdock Blood Bittels, which un-
locks the secfetions, removing MI impure
and Gillette matter through the proper chan
nels. Ry restoring ealthy action OF the
common pimple 10 the worst scrofuous sore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
Fol Sale.

House and lot in South Clarks
vile, on cay terms, by w. w. 10
lin. Apply to
w. w. JossLIN d Co.
II arr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
FOR TRUSTEE.

The LEAF.CuEoNIcLE Is authorized TO an
nounce GEO. w. WAKEFIELD as a candidate
for Truste at the ensuing August election.
We arc authorized to announce X. n.
PICK ERING candidate for The Office OF
County Trustee al Tire August election, sub
q urinary election. 2tdAsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
Fon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The LEAr-CHRoNIcLE Is authorized TO an
nounce cob THOS. f.. YANCEY rs a candi-
date for Attorney-General at the ensuing
August election. d&wte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
FOR ASSESSOR.

Tho I.RAF.CHsoEIciE Is authorized 20 an.
nounce Capt. Y. a. wilson, Of the Third dis
ffict. present Incumbent, ~ n Candidate fuf
Fe-electinn " the Office Of County Tax 40
essor AT the August election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
FOR SHERIFF.

The LEAF-CHRoNicIE II authorized to au-
nounce JAS. M, COLLIER as a candidate for
sheriff OF Montgomery county at the ap-
preaching August election. d&sw
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized TO an
nounce henry l.. CLARK as a candidate
for Sheriff of Montgomery county at the
ansIing election. dsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
IInnse.

In the house the fertilization appro-
priation bill-$2, Az, 315-was passed al
most without amendment and the bill
reducing the duty on tin plate was taken
up. The bill provides that after oct. l.,
1899, the duty on tin plates shall he one
centeper pound, and after Oct. /, 1894, it
shall be free.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-ln the senate
Wednesday Mr., Morgan Democrat, of
Alabama, addressed the senate on Mr.,
Stewards free coinage bill. He said the
Minneapolis silver plank was step to
the front, but was equivocal. We had
the right to expect that at Chicago silver
will be given to the right of free coinage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
DELAYED PENSION MONEY.

6UTIcltht Appr"pIIhIINhs N"J' NhHe Dy
Congress.
COLUMBUS, O., June 1G - General
John q. Mitchell, United States pension
agent, says to pcnsioners in Ohio that
the cause Of delay in receiving their
June payment is due to the fact that
sufficient appropriation has not been
made, The checks arc all ready, and
will be mailed as soon as the money is
rnceiYed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
a USEFUL LIFE.


George Lucas, Sr.. was born in
County Glare, Ireland, on May T.
1921, and was consequently nearly
~ years Of age at the time Of his
death. His father was a soldier and
one Of the English guards that
watched over Napoleon when that
famous soldier was banIshed to the
island of St Helena.
He emigrated to Australia when
lie was about 20 years of age. He
remained in the Colonies for several
years, and while there met and mar
ried Miss Sarah Williams, the mother
Of his large family.
Shortly after his marriage Mr.
Lucas, hearing Of the gold excite
ment in California, set sail, accom-
panied by his wife, for San Fran
cisco On the voyage up the vessel
stopped at Honolulu for about three
weeks. Mr.. Lucas liked the islands
and intended then TO return again.
This was in 1S49. The vessel con
tinued her voyage, and arrived IN
San Francisco or the Il day Of Jan
uary, 1850
MIR. Lucas met with little success
as miner, and returned to San Fran
cisco with the intention Of entering
the building trade. lie pr0speIed
for about six years, when he met with
a severe loss by fire. While living
in San Francisco three children were
born, Of whom one died, the other
two are still living and are Hon. L.
r. and Charles Lucas.
firing of life in San Francisco,
Mr.. Lucas returned with his family
to Honolulu, arriving on the 9th Of
July, 1856 He Immediately went
into the building business with Al
bert Virgins, on King street, near
Castle & Cookies store.
One of his first tasks was to put q
roof on the old Signal Station at
Diamond Head. Another instance of
his early handiwork can be found IN
the old stone bridge on Nuuanu
street.
The energy and perseverance Of
the man brought it's reward when
about fourteen years ago he opened
the Honolulu planning Mill on the
Esplanade. This mill is one of
Honolulu's leading manufacturing
establishments, and has always fur
nished employment to large mum
Der of mechanics and laborers.
The following are a few of the
buildings erected by the deceased:
The Campbell block, Y. NJ G. A. Hall,
Knights of Pythias Hall, the old
Gazette Building, Brewer Block and
the Hawaiian Hotel. The carpenter
and wood work for the Palace was
also directed by him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Yacht Races.
l-YACHT RACE-IsT CLASS.
Course, Go be published later
2-YACHT RACED CLASS.
Course, Ito be published later

Yachts will assemble off the foot OF
Lehua Avenue in Pearl City Peninsula
at 8 A. NJ.
A preparatory gun will be fred on the
Judges boat at 80 a. NJ. The starting
gun will be fired at 10 A. NJ sharp.
The start will be flying one; the
time Of each yacht being taken as she
crosses the line, but no yacht shall be
allowed more than ten minutes within
which to start after the signal to start
has been given.
Time allowance one minute to the ton.
Each yacht must carry at her maintop-
mast head, distinguishing flag of Il
suitable size, which must not be hauled
down unless she gives up the race.
Each yacht shall carry during the
race no more than the usual anchors and
chainss which must not be used as ship
ping ballast or for altering the trim of the
yacht. No bags OF shot shall be on board
and all ballast shall be properly slowed
under the platforms or in lockers and
shall not be shipped or trimmed in any
way whatever during the race
No restriction as to quantity of sail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

Yesterday afternoon about twenty
minutes past two O'Clock death claim
ed an old and respected citizen in the
person of George Lucas, Sr. The
deceased had been ailing for some
time with a complication of diseases,
but heart trouble was the immediate
cause of his death. The remark
able energy and vitality Of the
patient has been a source of wonder
to his physicians, as death was ex-
pected some ten days ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
4 eup advertisements
EVERYBODY
EATS
CRACKERS.

Everybody eats crackers and conse-
quently anything relating to their
manufacture and sale is of general in
terest. There was a time in the his
tory of the business when crackers
were all about the same. One brand
was just about as good as another and
none of them were good enough to be
any great temptation to a delicate
stomach. That time has passed. 1t
was a good many years ago. The
crackers of the present generation are
as different as day from night, There
are good crackers and bad crackers !;
fresh crackers and stale crackers; and
of the whole lot, stale crackers are
the worst.
There are some grocers IN the coun-
try who sell stale, unpalatable crack
ers because they can get them cheap
and make a big profit on them. They
think their customers don't know the
difference and by and by, when their
cracker trade is all gone, and they
don't sell box in a week, they look
surprised and say: Funny how peo-
ple's tastes change. People don't care
for crackers any more"
Don't they though? People don't
care for stale, unwholesome crackers,
that's true, but they DO care for a
cracker that is pure and fresh, and
altogether delightful as an article OF
I food
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Report of the Examining Committee.

OFFICE TIE LTFE
January
held
Y
n o
transacted.
c. 7.
J.. H.
c.
JAS. G.. HOLD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
American Crackers.

If you are not already familiar with
them, try them and be convinced of
the truth of all that has been said
about them. You'll never regret it..
Factory, Broadway and Battery
Streets, San Francisco, Cal
1850 tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
N HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
for reliable statistical and general information
relating 10 these Islands. Price 20 cents; or
mailed abroad at So cents each.
THOS. q. THRUM, Publisher,
lS43Iy Honolulu, II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
PART 2.
Rowing Races.
aAASshA
- - 49,

3-SIX-OARED B0ATS-SLIDNe SEATS
Course, Ito be published later
-four DARED BOATS = SLIDING
SEATS.
Course, Ito be published later
NIB The Regatta Races will be under
the rules adopted by the Hawaiian Row
ing q Yachting Association.
In all races, two or more boats must
start TO make a race.
The rowing races will take place at l
O'Clock P. NJ sharp.
The signal gun will be fired from the
Judges stand at u 80 O'Clock.
Signal for the competing boats to as
semble at the starting line will be the
firing of gun 10 minutes before the
start OF each race.
aE List OF entries will be open at the
Office OF the SUPERINTENDENT of the
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND Co., until
II o'clock noon, March 18th, 1892.
Prizes for the above Races are now on Bx-
hibitiOn at the PACIFIC HARDWARE
co.'s STORE, Fort Street.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
FOR PEARL HARBOR AT z:3O,
Q, 10, II, IL Il, M, and I, 2, 3,
4, and $3.50 p. III.
/ RETURNTNG-WILL LEAVE PEARL
HARBOR FOR HONOLULU
Every Hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
The American Biscuit Co.

has manufacturing capacity of 500
barrels of -four daily. This enormous
quantity it makes into greater va
riety of goods than any other bakery
i'm the United States of America, and
vet is Scarcely able to fill its orders.
1t is turning out more crackers to-day
than it ever did before, and the trade
is still growing. Why is it? 1t is
simple enough. Their crackers are
the best that are made. People who
try them invariably want them again
and the grocer who sells them always
finds that they not only prove good
source of revenue to him, bat make
his store popular with the people.
American Crackers
are made by skilled bakers, Of the
very purcst and best materials
obtainable. They are sent out of the
factory fresh from the ovens, and are
never rendered unwbolesOme and I'M
palatable as well by being stored in
a warehouse a month or two waiting
for orders. The orders are always
waiting for the crackers. Always ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

OLIVER HARTMAN.
SAMUEL d. BABCoCK.
STUYvEsANT Fish.
RUFUS w. PECKHAM.
GEORGE /. BAKER.
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
JAMES w. Hustled.
ROBERT A. GRANNIsS.
JULIEN 7. DAVIES.
LEWIS MAY.
DAVID C.. ROBINSON
THEoDoRE MoRFoRD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

CHARLES Il. HENDERSON.
HENRY w. SMITH.
GEORGE s. Coz.
AUGUSTUS d. JULLIARD.
J. HOBART HERRICK.
DUDLEY OLCoTT.
HERMANN G. VoN PosT.
WALTER r. GILLETTE.
HENRY Fl. ROGERS.
RoBEEtT SEwELL.
S. VAN RENSSELAER, CRUGER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

nolulu. The various societies Of
which the deceased was a member
will be in line The Honolulu Fire
Department will attend to pay their
tribute Of respect to an ex chief en-
gineer. The Hawaiian Band will
lead the funeral cortege to the Nnu-
anu cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
PASSED AWAY.
George Lucas, Sr.. Lied Y sterday
Afternoon From d gerirg
Illness

A Sketch OF His Honorable Ca
reer-A Man Who was Friend
TO EVeYybody-Ihe Deceased's
Motto was "4n Honest Man is
the NobIest Work of God"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SAMUEL +. SPRoULLS.
WILLIAM BABCOCK.
GEORGE BLISS.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
CHARLES +. MILLER.
WIN. ?. DIXON.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
ALEXANDER II. RICE.
JAMES +. GRANNIss.
JNO. W. AUCHNCLoSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

3-SIX-OARED BOATS SLIDING SEATS
Course, Ito be published later
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

ucated, having never attended any In
stitution of learning above the grade OF
primary school, but he has read and
studied much and has absorbed his
knowledge by personal and intimate as
sociation with great men. He is quick
to comprehend, acutely logical in draw
ing his conclusions, has the most cor
rect, safe judgment of any man ever
knew, and possesses II wonderful MEM
ory, literally forgetting nothing, either
fact or q man. One of his most dis
tinguishing characteristics is his perfect
self control, GOODNESS and poise under
all circumstances, even the most trying.
and in times of the greatest excitement.
He never loses his head, never is in
doubt as to the best course to pursue in
any contingencies that arise and never
could be capable of considering his per-
sonal ambitions or interests as para
mount to loyalty to party and country.
Highly as esteem Mr.. Gorman's talent
and my appreciation of his worth is
the outcome of an intimate acquaintance
that covers his entire career-there is no
particular phase of his character which
more commands my admiration than
his domesticity, his demonstration Of
the most exemplary virtues as perfect
son, husband and father His family
consists of wife, five daughters and
son, lad of seventeen years. Mr.. Cor
man is not rich man, but owns good
farm in Howard county, the one upon
which he was born. His fine country
house was destroyed by fire four or five
months ago, and the family home is at
present In Washington.
Mr.. German has robust but not
stout figure, with well developed shoul-
ders and chest, and is about feet s
inches in height. He is always cleanly
shaven and dresses neatly. His manner
Is urbane, courteous, and those who
know him we'll aver that he is charm
ing conversational.
JOHN w. PosTGATE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
A. p. GORMAN.

through the efforts of the Hon. Reverdy
johnson, who as war Democrat had
much influence, Mr. Gorman's appoint
ment was confirmed, and he continued
to hold the Office until the close of Presi-
dent Johnson's term of Office. when he
was promptly superseded by Republic
an appointed under the succeeding ad-
ministration.
The following autumn Mr.. German
was elected to the Maryland house of
delegates from Howard county. Two
years later he was reelected and made
speaker of the house. Upon the expira-
ton Of that second term he was elected
by his constituents to the state senate
and reelected. During his second term
he was nominated and elected to seat
in the United States senate. He is now
serving his second term, which expires
in 1895, in the highest legislative body
Of the nation, where he has made for
himself an undying reputation as lead
or of the party from which his fealty has
| never swerved
For ten years he was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, and
during an equal length of time was
president Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal company, elected to that position
by the Democratic board of public
works Of the state of Maryland.
Upon both occasions of his election to
the United States senate his candidacy
for that position was made party issue
in the legislative elections throughout
the state, and it is regarded as significant
of his popularity that, upon those occa-
s1ons, the Democratic ticket was carried
by the largest majorities the party has
scored in this state since the negroes
were enfranchised. Today he is with
out opposition, and were his reelection
matter of present issue there is scarcely
possibility of any rival entering the field
Mr.. Gorman is infinitely more ambi-
tious for his party than for his individual
success. He is modest man and has
never failed to decline acceptance of the
credit, universally accorded to him, for
having won the fight against the force
bill. By the common consent of the
Democratic senator's, to whom his good
Judgment and capacity for leadership
were we'll known, he was selected to lead
in that fight, and the event demonstrated
the wisdom of their choice
That was not the first time MIR. Cor
man achieved prominence in leading
Democratic resistance to Republican ag-
gression in the senate. Early in his
senatorial career, Immediately after the
senate passed from Democratic control
into the hands of the Republican party,
the attempt was made by the latter to
make clean sweep of all Democrats In
stalled in positions about the senate
when the Democracy had power That
was regarded by the Democrats as MAX
ing an injurious precedent in violation
of established usage, and they resisted 1t
by parliamentary fight, blocking the
wheels of legislation for the time being.
Mr.. German is practically self ed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
Republicans Are to Blame.

The people will know where to attach
the blame for the failure of the present
congress to pass any tariff legislation at
this session. Senator Allison, as spokes-
man for the Republican party, says none
will be permitted by the senate. The
tariff bills will not even be reported in
the senate for fear of embarrassing some
Republican senators from the west
Next November the people will have an
opportunity to say whether or not they
will suffer the personal ambitions of u
half dozen politicians to stand between
them and cheap clothing and other cheap
necessaries of life which the Democrats
have endeavored to give them. m.-Savan
nah News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02
THE SENATE LEADER.
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF HON.
ARTHUR PUE GORMAN.

A Friend Details the Rapid Rise In Poll
tics of the Senator from Maryland Who
Defeated the Ubiquitous Force BilI-A
Thoroughly Domestic Man.
Hon. Arthur Pue German, leader Of
the Maryland Democracy and one of the
possibilities for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, is self made man.
He was born in Howard county, Md, in
March, 1889, the son of respectable par
ents possessed of moderate means, and
received only such limited education in
his youth as was to be gained in coun-
try school. When a boy he was made
page in the house of representatives at
the instance of Judge Hammond, who
then represented the Fifth congressional
district of Maryland. After time he
was transferred to subordinate posi-
ton in the senate through the friend
ship of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
with whom-as indeed with all the lead
ing Democrats then in Washington-he
became a favorite. From one position
to another he raised himself by his con-
scientious discharge of duty, his ability
and urbanity until he was made post
master of the senate, in which capacity
he served until the time of the impeach-
ment trial of President Andrew John
son. 1t was believed by those impelling
the prosecution of the president that
they would be able to carry the i'm
peachment by vote in the absence of
Senator Grimes, of Iowa, who was 80 Ill
that his attendance in the senate cham
Der was deemed impossible, and a day
and hour were fixed for forcing the is
sue. While the roll was being called on
the question, to the CONSERVATION of the
advocates of impeachment, Senator
Grimes walked in leaning upon Post
master Gorman's arm, and his vote
saved President johnson. That very
night in Republican caucus Senator
Sumner moved Mr.. Gorman's removal
as measure of revenge, and the Repub-
licans effected it,
President johnson then appointed Mr..
German internal revenue collector for
the Fifth internal revenue district of
Maryland and sent his appointment to
the senate for confirmation. So Bit
ter were the Republicans toward the
young man, however, that it was three
times successfully rejected. Eventually
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-02

COUNTY politicians are lying low
this year, and although a number of
names have been suggested for the sew
eral Offices to be filled none of the aspir-
ants have commenced q systematic
canvass. 1t is more than likely that
there will be very little stir until the
national conventions are held, but af-
ter that the public may expect to be
treated to such campaign of politics
as it has seldom seen before. From
the president down to the Legislative
candidate the contest has every indi-
cation of being the greatest in the
history of the country, and nothing
seems more certain than clean Demo
cratic sweep from top to bottom, pro
viding the several conventions nomin-
ate the proper men.