davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, October 25th, 1892. !
BY virtue OF authority given by an Act
of the Legislative Assembly, entitled an
"Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholera
in the Hawaiian Islands," approved on
the 9th day of September, 1892, upon
recommendation OF the Board of Health
l do hereby declare all Ports of Entry il
the Kingdom, now open to commerce.
Z. c. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1892. 3212-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents a month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

Bv Section II of Gan Act to Amend
nd Consolidate the Laws relating to the
uowoiian Postal Savings Bank, +" apProv-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

easily as was its twin brother-the
Bowler steal. The people were
fIched oftheir property the coun-
try was deprived of the benefit Of
the homesteads; the land was
locked up from sale and taxation.
The next chapter in this little
tale consists of the fact that Mr..
VIM. Goodness and Henry Roberts
had for years been the lessees of
the land in question, and had their
all invested therein as a stock
ranch. Their lease ran out about
a year after the legislative opera
tons Of the member from Waika-
pu. They applied for a renewal
of the lease, offering a definite sum.
Their offer was refused and lease
privately given to the genial
Billy" for less rent. Perhaps
there was no deal in this trans
action; perhaps the general Inn
preston that pervades the commu-
nifty to that effect is simply a new
illustration Of the proneness o
human nature to impute bad mo
tives; perhaps the ex-membel
from Waikapu may be one of thu
purest, fairest blossoms that Coo
ever allowed to be turned loose I'm
guarded in a polluted world per
haps his manly bosom may thro|
and swell with patriotic fervor, an'
perhaps his gentle spirit ma,
scorn anything that contains tn
most homeopathic tincture of "boo
} die; ;" but in the minds of certain
wicked and unregenerated sinner
it is dollars to buttons that tn
: honorable gentleman knows whic
side his bread is buttered on, an
that when there is any jam Hoa'
ing around loose, his bread wi
have jam on it. One thing is ce,
: tain: in the instance above cite
Billy got all the jam and his MAJ
constituents "got soup" They g
one more thing, and that was
chance to score the honorable gel
= tleman when he next presente
. himself as suppliant for the
suffrages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible Cor the
statements made, or opinions expressed oy our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Election Of Officers.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Stockholders of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company held this day, the
following officers were elected :or the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

it ought to be allowed to continue
to do so. The very Honorable
William II. Cornwell was not only
the engineer of this scheme, but be
was the fireman, and cook, and
cabin boy, and scullion, and gen.
eral whipper-in. In spite of argu-
ment and with no argument the
scheme was carried through as
easily as was its twin brother-the
Bowler steal. The people were
flched of their property; the coun-
try was deprived of the benefit of
the homesteads; the land was
locked up from sale and taxation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
PROCLAMATION.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, October 25th, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Photograph Gallery for Sale.

A NY ONE WISHING TO BUY A
"a complete set of Photograph Fix
lures, can apply at once at Mrs. NJ. j.
Ramos Photograph Gallery, upstairs OF
Hebron & Newman. If 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, 1892-11-22

HIP. Baldwin ......... President.
q. w. Macfarlane. Nice-Presldent.
w. G. Irwin ........ Treasurer.
W. L. Hopper .......... Secretary.
The above named-together Hith the
following, constitute the Board OK Direc-
tors:
C. NJ. Cooke, S. NJ. Damon, and
r. Cation. W. /. HOPPER,
3234-4t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are well-bred. \ good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22
Turkeys.
Fat Hens.
Ducks.

Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks ana
Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
THE SULLIVAN TRAIN.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 2.-After the
trainload of Sullivan-C -Corbett pilgrims
had been pulled out of Utica westward,
between midnight and 1 o'clock this
morning, the coming fights in New
Orleans were talked over by the crowd OF
stay
Il tell you, gentlemen" exclaimed one
of the party, 'if McAuliffe is in the right
shape, you will see one of the prettiest
fights on record between him and Myer "
''I'Ye seen Sullivan" J." said another ''and
think he's IN good shape. / tell you," he
added, "there is not the stomach on him
now that is stated. He looks to me in
good condition"
When the train reached Syracuse little
throng of twenty-five people at the station
awaiting its arrival raised shout for Sui
livan. The champion was asleep and did
not acknowledge the honor paid him. A
number of pilgrims Joined the train here.
Buffalo was reached about o'clock. As
the train moved out of the station Sui
livan came forth into the body OF his car
and settled himself among his friends
His eyes bore evidence of deep sleep, and
when he had swallowed light breakfast,
prepared in the baggage car under watch
Iul eyes, the champion said that he felt
first rate He looked Well.
CINCINNATI, Sept, 2.-The train bearing
john l. Sullivan southwark, which ar
rived here at 7:10 O'Clock, left over the
Queen and Crescent at $50 o'clock p. N.
1t is now thoughr that Sullivan Will not
arrive in New Orleans until Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
MARTIAN NEWS,

AREQUIPA, Peru, Sept. 2. Professor
Pickering reports from the observatory
here that Mars has two mountain ranges
near the south pole. Melted snow has
collected between them before flowing
northward. In the equatorial mountain
regions snow fell on two SUBMITS Aug. )
and melted Aug. Z. Eleven lakes were
seen near Soils Locus, varying iu area
from 80 by 100 miles to so 10y 40 miles
Branching dark lines connect. them with
Two large dark areas like seas, but not
blue. There has been much trouble since
the snow melted in the Arean clouds.
These clouds are not white. but yellowish,
aud partly transparent. They now seem
to be breaking up, but they hang densely
on the south side of the mountain range.
The northern green spot has been photo
sraphed. Many of SchiaparellI's canals
have been seen single.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
NOTES FROM GUTHRIE.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept. Especial. The
following notice was issued by Governor
Seay this morning:
There will be a meeting of the worlds
fair commissioners of Oklahoma territory
at Oklahoma City, Saturday September
10, 1892 at 10 o'clock a. N All members
OF the local board are requested to be
present, as important matters will come
before the commission for consideration.
Work on the Methodist Episcopal church
South high school will be pushed as soon
as new contract is made. The trustees
contracted with firm that found itself
financially unable TO carry out the terms
Of the contract. The trustees and Mr..
Ellge advanced money repeatedly on their
own account, but at last the Contractors
were obliged to surrender their contract
The trustees did everything in their
power to enable the contractors to COM
plete their contract. The architect WAS
instructed to call upon the contractors
bondsmen and ascertain if they intended
to complete the work according To con-
tract; otherwise, at the expiration of five
days, the contract viii be re-let.
The supreme court met and adjourned
today TO meet again Oct. l5 Judge
Green is absent at Chandler holding court
Judge Clark has inst returned from an
enjoyable trip north. Judge Burford
states that the Beaver county term of
court will begin Sept 20. Deputy Marshal
Madsen, who called down the wild and
woody" toughs of Beaver, will accompany
the judge. Judge Burford has just re
turned from Indiana. and says that Re-
publicauism is growing daily. In the
gas region are large number of glass,
iron and tin-plate manufactures that en-
ploy some 5000 men, three-fourths of
whom are Republicans. The Mckinley
bill Is wtrliug like charm. Perfect har-
mony exists in the Republican party, but
the Democracv are full % oEdiscontent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03

him promise lie y<o1ld not go % war,
because he vas not strong enough "a
walk in the infantry. and there sesrned
20 be 10 chance 20 get an officers com
mission and . horse n ride upon. Bas
while Mrr. Foster was away visiting
her father-in-law, sturdy Old JEdgs
Foster, whose patriotism The peopls st
Indiana yyill nsvsr forget, securee fron
Gov. Morton an anpcantDeni aA nSies
for the young Awys-. and AEay Be
went 20 the war upon horse- How
well he served Is = matter Of history.
lie was ia many battles and SOD pro-
motion for rs Falor HnG ussfulaoss.
Few men looxed less like q soldier than
he or proved - bc better soidierS Such.
ct least, il the judgment II Cen. Walter
q. Gresham, who was his brtZade eou4-
Iaanslsr.
Mr. ard 1irH Foster live ia On old.
fashioned but elegant house. sklcb 8
filed with art treasures fron AL 10
countries they have VISITED 10 Their
travels and which H. pesbape. tie u.o4.
popular house ia Wa8alazt0n aRona
all classes, froIn Tie young congress
men ard their wives - the titled tnefs-
bers q tAs corps d4p4oE.atae- Mr.
Foster il sncom plishet taetfel. ~fn-
ming Though Frsnduoshsr. hhs .
youaS q face and JoDthfli Ia Ee-El .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
DuNlS RENIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-R. G. Dun &, Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
while industry and business were i'm
proving daily and prospects were brighter
than ever, the sudden alarm about cholera
came TO cause some hesitation. 1t was
even said that buyers from the south who
had departed for this city turned back be-
cause they were afraid of detention by the
quarantine here. There is reason for the
utmost precaution against the importation
of the disease, which the city and national
authorities are taking with creditable
energy; but there is yet no ground for sup
posing that the pestilence will gain foot
hold here this season. In all other respects
business prospects are clearly better than
n year ago, and nearly all accounts show
an actual increase in business. The crop
prospects are better; money is in greater
demand but with an ample supply every
where, and the great Industries are pro-
ducing more than ever before.
1.-THE fear that exports may be curtailed
by the pestilence in Europe has depressed
the markets Wheat dropped to 9S1L cents,
the lowest point since 1888. and recovered
only to fall 2 cents for the week. Corn
dropped o. cents for the week, with
better western reports. Cotton rose q
shade, but has fallen to ~ cents again,
with sales of GG6 900 bales. Oats declined
- cents; pork 90 cents per barrel; lard 81
cents; hogs so cents per 100 pounds, and
oil is "a Of n cent lower The greater part
of these changes came from unnatural con-
ditions of the markets. for some time held
mp in spite of extraordinary stocks in
sight. Wheat receipts IN four days were
4,S52, 296 bushels, but the exports were
only 963 AS bushels The stocks of cotton
on hand in this country equal two months
/. 4
months consumption OF American. The
current estimates of the coming crop are
constantly rising. IL has been evident
that Europe viii take less of our prophets
this year than lest, but the pestileuce there
will not greatly diminish the need for food
or clothing.
Manufacturers in this country have
never been in better condition on the
whole than that which the reports now in
dlcate All the textile manufacturers are
producing more and consuming more ma
terial than ever, and the demand has
rarely pressed so closely on supply, Most
of the woolen mills are running night and
day TO meet orders, and the cotton mills
are crowded, while the stocks of goods in
sight are phenomenally low. The iron
and steel industry is rapidly resuming full
production, though some mills are yet de-
layed by repairs The demand for pig is
good, while the mills are pushed for bar,
plates, sheets and structural iron Ii is
enough to say for the wooden manufacture
that sales at the three chief markets since
the middle of May have been 1O4, 473, 600
pounds, against So 600, GOO pounds last year.
an increase of 25.S per cent. Boot and
shoe shipments show an increase of . per
cent.
The business failures throughout the
United States for the past week were 14S.
compared with l9l Tor the corresponding
week year ago."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
TAlTON HALL HANGED.

WISE COURTHOUSE. W. Va, Sept. o.
Talton Hall slept but little last night.
When the sun peeped through the bars in
his cell this morning he was not defiant
nor staggering as yesterday. but a silent,
petulant coward. Guards were on duty
around the Jail and in the vicinity of the
courthouse all night Every man who
came into town was searched. and if found
to carry Winchester or pistol, such weap-
ons were confiscated. Dy 10 o'clock this
morning there were 5000 to 4,O00 people in
the village The drop fell at l2:37 D. N.
Hall died in II minutes from the time the
drop fell. His neck was broken. No at
tempt was made by his friends to rescue
him.
Talton Halls criminal record has prob
ably never been paralleled i'll the United
States. He is credited with ninety-nine
murders, and while this Is probably an
exaggeratIon, there is no doubt that he is
responsible for the death of at least two
score OF men. He was born in Letcher
county, kentucky, 40 years ago, and grew
up with such desperadoes as John Wright,
who is credited with twenty-seyen muir
ders. and the~'Doc" Taylor against whom
he was so bitter. These men Joined
Guerrilla Morgan's band when the war
broke out and made themselves conspicu-
Gus for their deeds of reckless daring.
When the war ended they returned to Ken
tucky and inaugurated a reign OF terror N
the mountains. Murders We're the daily
amusement Of the gang, and although
they were frequently arrested. the terror
which they inspired insured their acquittal
when brought to trial. 1t was well known
that any Juror who voted to convict any
of the desperadoes would be marked. and
as a consequence they always escaped. In
this way Hall was acquitted of the cold
blooded murder of Henry Maggard in
1866. He killed Dan Pridmore in 1875 aud
was acquitted; cowardly jury acquitted
him of Nat Bakers murder in 1881; and
he went free when he murdered his
brother-in-law, Henry Tripplet, in 1855 He
killed Henry Houk also III 1888 and was
indicted. but no officer dared arrest him,
and in 1885 he killed his cousin, Mack Hall,
and laughed at the sheriff who tried to
arrest him. Finally, on July IA, 1881, he
deliberately murdered Chief of Police
Hylton of Norton, Va.
BY this time public sentiment was too
strong for him, and be fled the country.
He was captured at Memphis. Tenn, how
ever, and brought back for trial. He was
duly tried and convicted. An appeal to
the supreme court resulted in an afiirma-
ton OF the sentence and the governor re-
fused to commute it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
INGALLS, IN DEMAND.

SEDALIA. No. sept. 2-WheH ex Ssna-
tor John J. lggalls delivered the address
al Jefferson City last Decoration Day be
was waited upon by a committee CT Seda-
hans and requested 10 assist Aialor VIII
lam Warner n opening the Republican
state campaign terr JuIy .. Iar senator
wss going abroad. lie said, but on h.s re
turn nothing would give hlm mors
pleasure tAaR 10 address the kepubl!ca8s
Of ceutrAl Missouri Hon. p D. HaSt2in.
chairman Of The county central com aliJtee,
now learns thas tie Distinguished hansar
will retusn from Europe on the Iogh inst,
anl an earnest Effort VIII De 81. forth -
have uim deliver Al address tsrr early u
October. II = tie inteatiou 70 secure ts.s
attendance os Governor Mckinney also -
ne has partially promised 20 come cuTiaE
the cam "a su. ami Il the prcseuc= q oota
geDt.eEIel c~su X secuF-si tie Republicans
vii leave uotAiu- uu6one 70 make the
demonstration tie largest political meet
H. ever held y the state. laying c p.e-s
Is II tne saa'te re Democratic r@4ly q
! QeS1Ay sssG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
If out of order, use BEECHAM's PILLS.
q EREMHA DlEl ISL

PARIS, Sept Captain Crenieux Foa, a
Hebrew who engaged to fight a duel with
the marquis de Mores after the latter had
killed Captain Mayor, the Hebrews cham
pion, today figured in a violent scene with
fellow-ofticers. Captain Foa being offended
because Of some statements of Lieutenant
Trcchu, his second, made at the recent
trial OF the marquis de Mores, had chaI-
leuged the latter to a duel Irochu's
colonel, however. forbade the duel. This
greatly enraged Captain Foa, who went 10
the officers mess and threw his glove ia
Trochu's face, shouting at him;
IN box your ears"
The lieutenant seized a stick aud bella
bored the captain and kicked HIM at the
same time. The other officers present
threw bottles and other missiles at tie
captain, and a decauter struck him on tie
temple. Then the pugnacious officer was
picked up aad foEc.u!y thrown out 90 the
room Subsequently both LieutengEt
Trochu and Captain Foa We're taken be
fore the pCocureur Captain toa declares
that he viii challenge every officer who
had hand IN The affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
THE READING COMBINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. An afternoon
paper prints the following;
1T was reported late this afternoon that
the Reading Railroad company has deter
mined upon issuing a circular refusing 10
make joint rates with the Pennsylvania
Railway for carrying coal. This is con-
strued as declaration Of open war, and is
said to be the outcome OF the Pennsyl-
vania's recent refusal to advance coal tolls
to the west. II the issue proves TO be an
open war between the two companies. as
now seems highly probable. it would be
impossible TO ioretell the result The coal
trade VIII, OF course, be the center Of the
light, but II may possibly extend TO other
classes of traffic interchangeable between
the two companies. The greatest excite
ment prevails in financial circles this aft
ernoon IN consequence. The Pennsylvania
officials decline TO make any statement
until they have seen the circular
SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept 2.-Among the
papers read at yesterdays session of the
American Social Science association was
one by {. la Rue Manson Of Williams
port, Ia, upon the Reading Lease and
Great Coal Combine. - Speaking of the
quick growth of the Reading railroad. he
gave these figures:
The Reading system now controls > 5SS
tanning nearly 100000 population. bv
means Of LIS locomotives and IlS POO cars
annually carries 100000 PASSENGERS
moves J00pO,000 tons OF freight and earns
about S5' ,O30 COO; while with its affiliated
companies It has capital and indebred-
ness OF S5ll,O00 050, and EMPLOYS - Q60
wage earners, among whom il aunusilv
distributes $50 600. directly supporting
more than 100000 people. American hiss
tory can point 10 20 one element in the
story OF her progress more productive of
national benefit than the consolidation OF
her railway interests. There has been no
exception 10 the invariab,e rule that the
combination, or, in other words. the
strengthening of her railways. has result
ed IN benefit 10 her people.
1T is absurd 70 assume that the effect Of
the Reading leases VIII be 10 eNtorJ unres-
sonable prices for anthracite coal bv Great
ing monopoly ana driving out all compe-
tltlon, for lt must bot be forgotten tnsr
nearly 20 100000 tons, or about half the
market, are annually mined 10y interests
far from identical with the Reading. and
certainly in no manner within lis control.
while nearly l0Q, 00O,000 tons o. bitumiu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
INDIAN ELIOTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The Indian bu-
reau is taking steps to allot 100000 acres
of Indian lands where treaties have been
formed for that purpose, but not yet rati-
fed, so that when congress ratifies the
treaties very little time will be consumed
in throwing the surplus lands open to set
tlement The lands are those Of the Wich-
itas, 500 900 acres, and of the kickapoos,
200 600 acres, in the Indian Territory. The
Importance of this step will appear in a
clearer light when it IS remembered that
usually from four to six months are con-
sumed in preliminary Office work TO pre-
pare a large area of land for opening after
congress has ratified treaty. Under the
proceedings which the Indian bureau have
mapped out the lands will be allotted,
the charts and maps prepared and the ad-
vertisements got ready for publication
during the ensuing winter, and everything
got ready TO submit TO congress when 1T
meets in March. Inasmuch as practically
no obstacles are to be apprehended from the
action OF congress IN ratlfying the treaties,
the work will have so far advanced by that
time that a week on ten days will suffice to
open the surplus lands to settlement, and
settlers will be admitted in time to make
an early crop, which is the special object
in view, whereas otherwise IL might be
late in the summer before this could DO
done. Secretary Noble Is not III the city,
but will approve the prompt action OF the
Indian commissioner on his return.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03

closing day of the races. In the 2:23 class,
trotting, Linkwood Maid won, with Clay
ton Eisall second. Best time 22oH. In
the 2:25 class, pacing race, ,Metphile won,
with Madge Miller second. Best time
2:2214
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. AT the Eastern
Maine fair grounds today, Bunco, Jr;,
paced mile In 2:1314, breaking the world S
record for trotting and pacing on half
mile track.
CRETE. Neb., Sept. 2.-The Nebraska
State bank of this city closed its doors to-
day. The banks capital is stated to be
$4,000. L was recently reorganized.
George Stevens, the former cashier, who
held the controlling interest, left for
Chicago on Aug -, and has not been seen
since. His present whereabouts are un-
known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-03
A SHORT COURTSHIP.

DENTON, Tex, Sept. 2.-AIarried after a
courtship of about twenty-five minutes is
the record made by Mr.. Andrew Jackson
Davis. a farmer 81 years old, and residing
north from Denton. He he had never met
his to-be wife previous to the morning he
called TO see her. However friend to
both had been engineering with such in
genuity that they were almost ready to
wed on sight. The morning the old man
called she was not at home, as she had
not been advised Of his coming However,
she was sent for post haste, and they re-
paired to the parlor, and after the very
short time before referred to reported that
they were ready to be made one. The
groom is the survivor of three wives, aud
his recent ope is Miss OF 50 years