davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
He Cave Dancing Lessons.

The young man who acts as station
agent of the Southern Pacific railway at
Santa Clara ought TO get ahead if there
is any merit in enterprise and the att
ization Of acquired talents. Passengers
complained that the waiting room at
the depot was always closed. Investi-
CATION showed that the agent had a
piano in the ladies' waiting room and
had been giving dancing lessons in the
afternoons and evenings. To have out
siders in the rooms might have inter
fered with his pupils, so he kept the
doors locked. That passengers had no
where to sit down didn't worry him.
The officials closed the dancing school
very suddenly, but had rot the heart to
discharge Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at las.
The word "north" was inserted be-
fore Kohala lin order to provide that
the term of the Court should be held
in that place.
The section passed.
Sections 80 and 80 passed. They
provide for the length of the terms
and the holding of special terms.
Section 81 provides that the judges
shall hold office for six years. Passed.
Section 80 provides that the judges
of the first circuit shall receive $1,000
yearly, the others $4,000.
Noble Marsden did not see why the
Oahu judges should be paid more. 1t
required as much wisdom to sit in
Hamakua as in Honolulu. He moved
reduction to $4,000.
Rep. Smith explained that the
Oahu judges would have as much to
do as all the others put together. The
cases would be more important, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
The illustrated Tourists, Guide

That popular work, 'THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN Isl
AxDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy OF it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
ORDER OE THE DAY.
Unfinished Business. }

Consideration of the Judiciary Act.
Vice-President Kauhane in the chair.
Section 80 was read.
It passed with the correction of a
misprint in the English version.
Section 81 was read. 1t provides for
the times and places Of holding the
circuits.
Rep. KaunamanO moved as an
amendment that one term be held at
Houokaa
Rep. Ashford opposed that. Hilo
was central and the proper place.
Noble NeGmann favored the hold
ing of the term at Honakaa just as
soon as the railroad was through.
Noble Marsden spoke in favor of
holding one OF the terms in Hamakua
The amendment was carried by "A
heavy majority. 1t provides that the
July Term of the Fourth Circuit be
held at Honokaa
Rep. White moved one term of the
Third Circuit be held at Lahaina.
Noble Thurston said this ground
had been gone over so often that it
seemed almost needless to discuss it.
He represented the whole people of
Maui, the inhabitants of Lahaina as
we'll as those of other districts. There
was no doubt whatever that the great
majority of the people of Maui wanted
both terms held at Nailuku, and if
this House acted justly and equitably,
it would not resist their will. There
were no accommodations in Lahaina.
If you are In the good graces of the
local magnates you Jared like a
prince, but otherwise you are worse
off than pauper, for q pauper could
steal, and there was nothing to steal
in Lahaina.
Noble Walbridge said it was almost
superfluous to speak on this subject,
which had come up at every session.
1t was a matter Of extreme ineOnve-
nience TO the people of Maui to go to
Lahaina to attend the term. The ISL
and had 1900 inhabitants, of whom
Lahaina had but 1000. The Chief JUS
tice recommended removing the term
from Lahaina, and there was no good
reason why it should not be done.
Cases from Molokai were very rare.
He was entirely in favor of changing
the Court as q matter of pubic con-
venience.
Rep. Smith said personally he
would prefer holding the Court in
Lahaina. But we were here to legis-
late for the people, and there was no
doubt whatever that the public con-
yenience required removing the Court
IL Wailuku. An overwhelming ma
jotity of the people were in favor
of it.
Rep White spoke for and Rep. Ka-
nealii against the amendment.
The amendment was carried.
The House took q recess at 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
Serving God and Country.

Joseph rockingham, of Exeter, n.
H, is ninety years old, and relates that
he was at church at Salem, Mass, on
the Sunday when the United States ship
Old lronsides was chased into Marble
head bay by three British frigates. Old
DR.. Bentley, who was preaching when
the news came, dismissed the congrega-
ton with the words, 1--WE have served
God in the forenoon, and now we will
serve our country in the afternoon"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
A new lot of Alcohol

high test aud water white; Whale
Oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27

We have many tons of goods
on the way, some on the 81. G..
Glade" from England, some on the
sMartha Davis from Boston, and
some On the way by rail via San
Francisco. These we will call your
attention to when they get here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
Plated Spoons, Forks and HALVES

cheap medium and best; ThemO-
meters. a nice line of Seymour's
Shears, Trimmers and Scissors,
Grass Hooks, Stillson Wrenches,
Fish and Eel Spears, Mast Hoops,
Boat Hooks, Galvanized Swivels,
Galvanized Barrel Bolts, Belt Studs,
Fish Nets, Soldering Salts, Yale
Padlocks, Varnish Stain, Gal
vanized Finish Nails, Cylinder
Oil, Horse Shoes, Galvanized and
Black Pipe, Pipe Fittings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
The MAYOR Or CAPE TOWN.
Els Reeen. Visit TO Chicago-Importanee
of south Africa
South Africa has 50 lately be.some an

important factor
IN the trade CT
the world that
millions Of Amer
leans still think
u. Il Is a wilder
ness, and the ar
rival az Chicago
Of commissioners
promising a Won
derful exhibit At
the Columbian
exposition aston
ished the best in
formed among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27

"A NEW LOT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27

G. J. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
THE LEGISLATURE
SeYenty-Fiffh Day.
FRIDAY, Aug. 25.


The House met At 10 An.
Noble G.. y. Wilcox, from the Com
mittee on Education, presented re-
port on Bill AS, TO regulate and estab-
lish q high school for the purpose Of
teaching and educating Hawaiian
youths IN certain high branches Of
education. The committee recon-
mend q liberal appropriation to keep
up the efficiency Of the common
schools. but do not think the present
state Of the Treasury would warrant
them IN recommending the bill to
pass, they therefore recommend that
the bill be tabled. Adopted.
From the same committee, q re .lort
was presented on petitions and resO-
buttons asking for appropriations for
school houses in various districts, and
TO the effect that they recommend
liberal appropriation be made for new
school houses, and that the petitions,
etc, be referred to the Board Of Edu-
cation. Adopted.
Noble Williams reported Bill 80
printed.
Noble Marsden reported for the
Temperance Committee on a petition
asking for the issue Of licenses to sell
lfnuOr in each district. The commit
tee recommend the petition be laid on
the table with the bill on the subject
now b-fore the House. The committee
recommend that the petition asking
that light wine and beer licenses be
granted At : 100, and that spirit licenses
be reduced 10 $3.50, be laid on the
table. The report was tabled for con
sideratiOn with the bill.
The same committee reported on
the resolution of Rep. Waipuilani,
calling for the pouring out Of 20 gal
Ions Of okolehaO now at the Station.
This the committee think should be
done, as the law makes the possession
Of okolehao penal.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox thought that
would be a criminal waste. He moved
it be delivered to the Noble for Maui
CThurstOn) to take to Chicago as a
specimen Of Hawaiian spirits. AS the
hon. Noble did not drink, it was GER
tain that the same amount would
arrive as was delivered to him.
Rep. White supported the motion.
Let the hon. Noble show those Ameri-
cans how much better our okolehao is
than their sandpaper gin. Who knows
what the result may be?
Rep. Kamauoha took the same
ground.
The amendment was carried
Noble Wilder, for the Committee
on Commerce, reported as follows on
Bill 90, providing for the procuring Of
Government supplies from and grant
ing Government work to local pro-
ducers aud contractors. The commit
tee, though not altogether approving
of the principle of the bill, recommend
it pass Laid on the table with bill.
Also Bill al, to repeal the law for
bidding the killing of the qynah bird.
The committee recommend passage Of
the bill. Adopted, and Saturday set
for third reading. Also on Bill 80,
relating to collisions at sea. The COM
mittee recommend reference to the
Judiciary Committee. Adopted.
The House proceeded at II O'Clock
to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
rs PERSONS DROWNED.
A Tugboat Capsized in a Storm on lake
Peoria.

PEORIA. In.,-It is supposed that the
tug-boat frankie Folsom capnaed AMI
sunk on Lake Peoria with l75 persons
on board, and as people are reported TO
have been drowned.
Prof. Pain has been giving a pyro-
technic display here for the past two
weeks and a good view Of the exhibition
a be obtained from the lake il the
northern pert of the city, and large
numbers of excursion boats and small
rowboats took advantage Of the free
exhibition.
A wind s'orm suddenly arose and the
crafts were unable 10 withstand the
violence of il.
One boat ward claims that nine skiffs
have not yet returned and it Is tho ught
that the occupants have been drown
ell.
Particulars are harl to be obtained.
as It Is not known who were in the
boats. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
THE NEWS OR A WEEK
Eastern ana Middle Statcs.

Eastern u Middle States.
The old Liberty Bell will journey to
the Chicago Fair.
Aaron HOweils, a cherry grower a
Goshen, N. r., utliZss "A tribe OF o
keys to pick his fruit.
Papers are being prepared Tor a par
don or a Communication of sentence for
Robert Alden Fales, the boy muir
derer of Trenton, Nj, who has been
sentenced to be hanged on August III.
A fall Of coal In the South Wilkes
barre shaft killed John Williams and
John McCafferty, civil engineers, the
latter being a Philadelphian, and
Thomas joiner. a timbei
Two Lehigh Valley Railroad en-
ployes dropped dead In Easton. John
Koken, one of the Oldest brakemen on
the road expired suddenly at his hOme
from :popiexy. Benjamin 7. Harris,
damaged freight agent of the railroad,
died In the store of Crater & Canes.
where he was stricken with a%popieSy.
Ties were found piled upon the track
1 Va ~ bSAuWotSt
Western Railroad, at Clayvllle, Madi
son county, New YORK, and removed
| barely in time TO avert "a wreck.
William Robinson accidentally shot
and killed his companion, James SEEK
regg, while enjoying an outing near
Erie.
Wearylng OF home ties, Mrs. VIII
liam Correll and ex-Policeman John
Haens, OF West Ilazleton, each desert
ed a family for the JOY OF the others
companionship. 4
Peace and quietness reigneda at Home
stead and the locked-out workDen re-
paired all damage done at the plant Of
Carnegie T. Company and placed guards
about it to protect the property. Ths
Coroner's list Of dead numb, rs ii, and
OF the injured, five aad probably NOR
are fatally hurt. An alarm was sound
ed and the workmen, armed with TN
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
JEALOUSY ANU DEATH
The Awful Double Crime of a Man
at Springfield, Ohio.
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Then Ended His Own Life With a Bullet
in His Brain.

SPRTNGFIELD, Ohio.-One of the
most a~f Cl and appalling crimes ever
committei in this regiOD'occurred here.
1t was almost a counterpart of the
terrible DUNN murder aud suicide
hat startled Springfield four years
ago. The double tragedy vas enacted
on West Mulberry street by Oscar Wis
singer, q member of a highly respected
and wealthy family of lark county.
He deliberately and IN cold blood en-
tered his divorced wiie's bed room and
shot Ler twice in the breast, killing
her almost Instantly. He then cOolIy
placed tie muZZle of the revolver to
his own head and blew out his brains,
dropping 10 the floor BESIDE the body
OF his murdered wife. The latter, with
four soDs-Will, aged 10; Frank 16;
Charlie, IL. and Henry, Shave resid-
ed alone for w a year past.
A JEALOUS MAN.
Oscar Wissinger was u very jealous
man and made his home unhappy until
lie left it one night in a very mysterious
manner. As far as a be learned
there nevel was any cause for jealousy,
his wife ALWAYS being dutiful and af-
f~ectiOnate. Wisslnger came in from
indianapolis, Ind, where he has been
since last September, and 1t is sup
posed lay In wait until the murder was
committed. Mrs. Wissinger got a di.
vOrce from him last March on the
grounds OF des6rtion and extreme
cruelty. This was the first time he
had been in Springfield since he left.
The murde,e r came TO the house,
and, unfortunately, no one was home
but The mother and her little 1l-year-
old son Charlie, who was the only
witness to the tragedy. The little fellow
between his sobs, told the story OF
he terrible crime.
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.
SCI was sitting In the parlor, no one
was down stairs. He came in the back
door and said: How do you dO?' and
asked where ma was, and | told him
upstairs preparing to retire. lie went
up there. ] sat on the steps. 1 heard
them taking excitedly In the side
where the light was. | don't know
what mamma said. Papa said: "1bIs
will settle this lie said: You must
die. both of u.s. Frank had Just come
In after papa did, and l told him papa
was there and he went for a policeman.
He and Will came back AMI viii took
IA little cannon In his hand and went
upstairs. Papa met him at the top OF
the stairs aud pointed his revolver at
him and told HIM to go down stairs or
he would blow his head off. Will
,tart6l hack and then mana went in the
dark room and shot three times and
then l ran out IN the street. Before
lie shot | heard mamma crying and
papa cuIsing her: When he shot,
mamma screamed awfully and l
couldn't stand it and had to run
away" i
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15

Fear always spri: gs fron, :rnora, &c.
He who knows most grieves most for
wasted time.
The man born in a cabin may some
day name a cabinet.
The toughest roads are those We have
not travelled over.
Yon can't size up an orator By tie d.
mensions of is mouth.
The richest people are those who give
the most away.
1t seldom liappe' 8 that an old man
gets converted rIgb'.
To prevent trousers from bag .ing at
the knee, always get up aud give the
lady your seat.
Many i4h are dumb, some IN 9
sounds, hy or leap. and some cells war
der In meadows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
NUMBER 81.

have been arrested, charged with beIr-
s1out 10 engage in a duel. 6
Two men jumped from thu Ea,.J
: bridge. at st. Louis, Into the Missis-
sippi liver. One was unIniured. but
the other, an unknown about 81
years old, was drowned befuie any
boats could reach him.
An explosion of ga. oline occurred in
a grocery at Peoria, Illinois, and joseph
Rising and Mrs. Davis were probably
fatally injured.
james A. Powell has been arrested
at Helena, MontaLa, for participation
In a robbery Of "A Southern Pacific train
near Latonia. Texas. in June. 1887.
Ten armed men released from the
Lee county, Virginia, jail Rush L.
Morgan and Bland Summons, both
charged with murder.
Frank Barnard, cashier of the firm
OF Linn & Hill, Commission mer-
chants OF jackson City, Virginia,
who make books on the races" drew
$4,000 of the firms money aud di.ap-
peared. The money was subject to his
order. I
William 8. Shaw, of Denton, Mary
land, was shot and killed by VIM.
Tyler, son of George M. Tyler, Of
Media, PenDa., owner of the farm of
which Shaw and his father were ten
ants. The shooting grew out Of a
family quarrel.
During a political quarrel at Gadsden,
Alabama, White billiard was stabbed
and killed by William Green.
Luciano Islas, who murdered his
paramour and her mother, was executed
in the Jail at Bslon, Mexico. He was
not killed at the first volley and 1t re-
quired three shots to Kill him.
The body of Clarence Clifton, 40 years
OLD, Of Easton, Penna., was found
drowned In the raceway OF a mill. 1t
is supposed that he fell in. and, being
very Ill, was Unable to help himself.
A fire at the tannery of Weekend,
Hollenburg & Bro. ut Louisville, Ken
tucky, caused a loss OF $500, 900.
Three men fell from a fourth story
window and were seriously injured.
A battle occurred at the Frisco Mine
and Gem Mine, at Gem, Idaho, result
ing in the killing of two union men
and two guards at the mines. Several
others were wounded. During the
fight the Frisco Mine mill was blown
up with dynamite and completely
wrecked. The non-union men surren-
dered and were taken to tue Miners
Union headquarters at Gem. A later
report stated that nine men had teen
killed, eight of them at the Frisco
Mine. 2
Chicago's rotten sidewalk let 40 pee
pie fall into a basement. Nearly sli
were injured.
BY the premature discharge Of a rifle,
Lloyd VERIFIED, of Honey Island, Miss
was instantly killed.
Manitoba experienced a cyclone re-
sulting in II death and a number of
injured.
Sister Rose, a well-k nown Sister of
Mercy, died at Mount st. Agnes Con-
vent, near Baltimore. Her name was
Lucy Morgan.
A miners cabin, near the Buckeye
Mine, nsar Townsend, Montana, was
struck by lightning and a terrific ex-
plosion followed. The three occupants
OF the cabin, David J.. Burnet, P. Nc
Donald and Daniel G. Wallace werelit-
orally blown to pieces.
Private Louis Young. of Company
d, Sixth Infantry, shot and mortally
wounded Corporal Henry JunOld, of
the same company, at the target grounds
for the United States soldiers at Fort
Thomas, at Visalia, Kentucky. Young
was arrested. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
PENIS GROVE, N. J.. FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1879:

press reporter has succeeds in securing yer.
lication Of in all its details, from the hos
oital records where Mr.. QUAINT was treatei
md from the doctors who had the case in
Let 1t be remembered that all this hospital
treatment was two and three years ago
~hile his cure, by the use OF DR.. winiamS
Fink Pills ,or Pale People, has been Effected
,iDce last SEPTEMBER, 1891. So IL is beyond
. doubt evident that his recovery Is wholly
due to the use OF these famous pills which
have ieen found to have male such remark
cures in thi AMI other cases.
Mr.. QUAINT placed in the hands Of the re-
his card of admission to Roosevelt
Ho- pital, which Is here r.proiuced In fur.
iher confirmation Of his statements:-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15

A costly wardrobe is owned by n
OF the Chinese Ministers, whpse mag
niilcent and varied toileites have driven
the society bellies wild With envy. The
celestial dignitary never appears at pub
lie entertainments twice In the same
costume, aud his silk and satin gar
ments are valued ut S150, DOC.
Cuban BARRIERS lather their patrons
with their hands, from a bowl made
to at under the chin. No brush is
used. .,4.
Mrs. Sanders and i've daughters, of
Henderson County, Tennessee, have
feet which are marveis for size. Mrs.
Sanders e number fifteen shoes and
the youngest daughter number twelve.
The average sized foot OF this wonder
full six is number fourteen,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15
FOREIGN,

CalahoIra, Spain, is Under martial
law, because OF IA riOtous mob III the
town.
Daniel O'C0nnell, son of the great
Irish Liberator, Is said to be a Tory of
the worst sort.
Paris police have arrested three dan
gerOus Anarchists named Dervaux,
Maurice and FarOr.
A secret convention is reported at
Paris to have been signed by ENGLAND,
Spain and Italy for the partition Of
Morocco.
In recognition OF his gift Of 5000 to
the Aberdeen Library, the freedom of
the city of Aberdeen has been voted
Andrew Carnegie.
Bulgaria is working hard TO shut out
the cholera.
Wolves are eating men and cattle in
the province OF KostrOma, Russia.
The llalo-American exhibition to
commemorate the fourth centennial OF
the discovery Of America was opened
by the Duke Of Genoa.
The French Government has decided
to ask an addition OF S0O, 900 francs 10
the amount already granted for defray-
Ing the expenses Of frances represen-
talion at the Chicago Fair.
A telegram from Hanoi, capital Of
ToIquiD, says that a French convoy
fell into a Chinese ambuscade near
Bacle and that Commander bOnneau,
Captain Cha, pentier and ten men we're
killed. 1
Lottie Collins, the noted London
music hall 81: ger, Is not dead, as re-
ported.
President Cdrnot has signed a decree
for holding a universal exhibition at
Paris in 1910.
Bismal ok says he thinks a majority
Of his countrymen disapDrove OF the
attacks made upon him.
The prospect OF Prince Bismark max
ing "a tour OF Germany causes a sensa-
ton In political circles.
1t is said Emperor Francis Joseph
would have received Bismarck but fer
IA hint that the German Government
would be offended.
J. W. Mackay, Jr., says the trouble
between Captain Randolph Stewart
and himself arose over Stewart's speak
ing disrespeetfully of his mother. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15

The situation in and about Columbus.
Miss, on account of 10 lds, is Distress
ing. Crops are lost and the country is
under water.
"A merchant of Yazco Oily, Miss,
has "a young turtle with two distinct
heads and necks. 1t Is covered by one
shell ard has only one set OF legs.
Tine pea 'antry Of the Tyrol and of
parts Of Germany and Switzerland
generally carry case in their pockets
containing a knife. fork and spoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15

j. b. ~HOBENSACK'S
~ h:ss!ss.1

- MEDICAL OFFICES,
= n. SECOND ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
Are ths Oldest in America for The treatment Of
Special Diseases 4 Youthful Errors,
Blood hoison. Nervous Debility, Ulcers, Run
nnn4yaAi1 rul1skes, structures. Bladder, Kidney
tnxs. PERMANENTLY cured by improved methods
Without detention from business. The ner,ef's
seoceas y due 70 his lifelong experience and
sse1y, 70 tpe pure vegetable remedies used aua
p me thnreueh examination and wstchful AZ
ennon gwen patients during Treatment. 20
yean estAblishmf nj taourguassnfee Of slccrss.
Treatment by Nah q speciality.
Omc hour, "a. 4. 10 ~. n, 6 To o. y. NJ All
~ saturday MI N. sundsys 10 10 IL A. \.
-oeoa osamp ter Beck. t~csasrishtsd-l
, 1892-05-24

GENERAL GEORGE F. D'UTAssY, of Balt:-
more, who died in Wilmington, Del, re-
Gently and was buried in Philadelphia.
had many friends in New York, and, in
fact, the world over. He has had a busy
career, and a history Of his life would read
like romance. He was educated in a
military school at Buda Pesth, and, after
being graduated at the age of twenty.
joined the staff of Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot. When Hungary was betrayed
into the hands of Russia he sought safety
with Kossuth in Turkey. He fought in
the Crimean War and was with Garbaldi
in Italy. Later he was professor Of Ian
guages in Nova Scotia He went into the
Union Army as a colonel and was breveted
rigadier-general. General d'Utassy went
Wilmington to attend to some bust
ness for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, and was found in
bed in the hotel asphyxiated
with Illuminating gas. He had hung bis
umbrella on the gas bracket on retiring
and it is supposed that the inside blind on
the window swung back against the um-
brella and turned the stop-cock of the gas
burner, which was loose. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death by acci-
dent