davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
wedeed In a sewer Pipe.

Strung along the corner OF Cherry
street are a number Of clay sewer pipes.
The pieces are feet long and 10 inches
in diameter. About dusk a crowd Of
children, among them Mamie Kaylor,
daughter OF Councilman Kaylor Of the
Fourth ward, were amusing themselves
scampering over the pipes. This sport
grew tame, and some one of them thought
there was more excitement in playing
hide and seek" Little Mamie Kaylor,
like the other children, would crawl into
the pipes and hide. After the game had
proceeded for some time it was noticed
by the other children that Mamie was
missing. While they were searching for
her they heard muffled screams from the
interior Of one Of the sections Of pipe.
Running to it, Mamie was discovered
wedged in. In crawling { in she had
doubled a leg, and tine knee joint and foot
became wedged. The other children tried
to release the girl by pulling, but their
efforts only added to the pain she was
enduring as well as to tighten the hold
of the pipe.
Some men were attracted by the cries
and the efforts of the children to release
Mamie. They carried the pipe into the
saloon Of John Dickreader. Here they
tilted the heavy pipe and tried to shake
out the little one, but without success.
The child was fast becoming faint from
pain and fright, and the men decided to
break the crock This was delicate job,
for a chance blow might break the child 5
leg or do more serious damage. 1t was
determined TO chip the clay pipe, begin
ming at the end where Mamie's feet were.
With mallet the chipping process be-
gan, when suddenly the crock split
squarely in half, and the child was hber-
ated. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Hawaiian
Electric
Company

will be able to furnish all the
Light and Power the City of
Honolulu will require, and, as
we now have some six large
wiring contracts to begin on,
as soon as the Australia gets
in with a big lot Of assorted
wire, we would call the atten-
ton Of those wanting ELECTRIC
LIGHTS in their Houses at an
early date to the advisabiltyof
having the wiring done soon.
AS only a limited number of
good house wire men are to
be had, contracts for wiring
will have to be taken up in
turn in the order received.
After the Australia gets in
we will have a complete line
of everything needed to wire
any building, including Elec-
troliers, Brackets, ETC., and a
large assortment of plain and
fancy Shades.
pNLeave your order ear
ly and have the satisfaction Of
having your House ready Eor
the lights when the current is
turned on from the New Sta
ton now under way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

in the proportion of one to every 5000
inhabitants? Upon this the whole ques-
ton turns. The latter proposal, while
still constituting a senate of which three
fourths are to represent the great landed
proprietors, would raise the number Of
those eligible from 1 200 to 1000. And
it is for this petty difference that the re
vision of the constitution is not only
postponed in the house of representa-
tives, but exposed to the danger of ulti-
mate failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Nem advertisements.
Grand
THOS. G. THRUN'S UPTOWN
Book and Stationery Store
MONDAY,
NON Z NJ z ER I 9Th l=Al
NOVEMBER 18th. 1893.

SANTA CLAUS takes pleasure in an
nouncing that he has established his
HEADQUARTERS for the season at the
above store as usual, where he will with
his accustomed liberality satisfy the
wants OF all his friends from the toddling
little tot to the gray-haired sage.
Toys for the children by the million,
handsome Books and fancy Goods OF
every description to suit the fancy OF
all; more goods and larger bundles for
less money than it has ever been your
good fortune to buy, you will find only at
the UPTOWN Book STORE.
~ HEADQUARTERS will be closed
from 10 o'clock Saturday until 10 o'clock
Monday morning, at which hour I will
be pleased to have all my friends take a
look at the pretty things displayed on
this, my annual visit to Honolulu. With
the wish that one and all may have a
Merry Christmas, am yours truly,
SANTA CLAUS,
3532-3t At Uptown Book Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
PIsfssIDENTH JOHNSON AND
HA WAII.
FOreseeina Annexation and Com
mendinS 1t.

To THE EDITOR OF THE New
York SUN-SIR: Almost quarter
Hsxa ~ ewrntIAa app
OF a century ago another democratic
president was dealing with the Ha-
waiian situation, which even then
involved the direct attention and
earnest consideration of the United
States. The words of President An
drew Johnson, in his annual mes
sage to the fortieth congress on
December 9, 1868, are indeed pro-
phetic, wherein he said until the
people of the islands shall of them
selves, at no distant day, volun-
tarily apply for admission into the
Union" 1t seems like the direct
disposition of Providence that ano-
Their democratic president, Mr..
Grover Cleveland, should complete
the work that was outlined by his
predecessor twenty-five years ago.
It is seldom that so broad, import
ant and statesmanlike a national
policy can be executed, after so
long an interval, by a president of
the same political tenents. Presi-
dent Cleveland may well feel a
touch of pride when he sends to
congress his message recommend
ing the annexation of Hawaii,
which was so delicately yet so
forcibly touched upon by President
Andrew Johnson in the following
words:
81 am aware that upon the ques-
ton of further extending our pos
sessions it is apprehended by some
that our political system cannot
successfully be applied to an area
more extended than our continent ;
but the conviction is rapidly gain
ing ground in the American mind
that, with the increased facilities
for intercommunication between all
portions of the earth, the principles
of free government, as embraced in
our constitution, if faithfully main
tanned and carried out, would prove
of sufficient strength and breadth
to comprehend within their sphere
and influence the civilized nations
Of the world.
"The attention of the Senate and
of Congress is again respectfully in
vited TO the treaty for the establish
ment of commercial reciprocity
with the Hawaiian kingdom, en-
tered into last year, and already
ratified by that government. 1t is
known and felt by the Hawaiian
government and people that their
government and institutions are
feeble and precarious; that the
United States being so near a neigh"
Dor, would be unwilling to see the
islands pass under foreign control.
Their prosperity is continually dis
turbed by expectations and alarms
of unfriendly political proceedings,
as well from the United States as
from other foreign powers. A re-
ciprocity treaty, while it could not
materially diminish the revenues
of the United States, would be &
guarantee of the good will and for
bearance Of all nations until the
people of the islands shall of them
selves, at no distant day, voluntar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
News of His DefaIcation.

Ono afternoon when the boat from
Portland touched at Forest City land
ing, Peaks island, n newsboy leaped
from the steamer, pressed among the
great throng assembled on the wharf
and commenced crying shrilly, 'Ev'nin
papers; all about the defalcation Of J.
II. Dow" Suddenly there was 4 move
ment III the crowd. y man was seen to
reel and fall heavily to the ground.
This man was J. II. Dow. He had been
living ct his cottage ON the island for
several weeks. waiting with horrible
anxiety the day that should make his
offense public.-Lewiston Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Cattle Food In Maine.

Maine cattle are living on browse in
the absence of fodder. One man says he's
seen them push against the trunk Of =
small tree. bend it over and then walk
astride of it toward the top to keep it
from springing back while they strip
the leaves.
In the same state pigeons were once SO
thick IN spots that droves of hogs were
driven hundreds of miles to fatten on
them, and they could be knocked over by
the wagonload with sticks. DIR. Ezekiel
Holmes wrote these stories 80 years svne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

Are you going to keep up
with the times and have your
House lit up by Electricity,
or are you going to keep
right on in the same old rut
and burn OIL simply because
you have grown use to the I'M
comfortable heat, the strong
odor, to say nothing of the
danger from explosions, and
bother of cleaning and filling
your lamps, ordering your oil,
etc.? Which is the easiest, to
have switch at the head of
your bed and turn on a l6c.p.
lamp when the baby begins to
talk politics at | A. M, or to
get up, fall over three chairs
and pull off half the wall or
naments feeling for the match
safe and then be told, just as
the lamp is well lighted, to
"please put out the light.
baby is alright now ?"
In few short months the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
THE MIOWERA BEGINS TO

The waterfront in toto was sur
prised yesterday morning to see that
the Miowera, thanks to the efforts of
Captain Metcalfe, had shifted sew
eral points during the night. Many
have arranged certain marks by
which any changes in the position
of the wreck are easily disernable,
and each one said that, though it
was impossible to say how much,
they were positive there was some
change.
The steamer is much more erect
in position than she has been for
some time. The steamers people
say that she bumped very heavily
all Thursday night, and that her
bow has sunk another foot.
a heavy chain has been placed
under the vessel, and is attached
to the fve-ton anchor that is $50
fathoms to starboard. Heavy haw-
sers are also attached to the anchor
and fastened to the steamers
winches.
An eighty ton scow was taken
out yesterday to assist in shifting
the anchors, as directed by Met
calfe. Rowel's drilling machine
was also at work drilling holes in
the coral rock.
Metcalfe said last evening that
he had moved the steamer sc feet
yesterday morning and hoped to
do az we'll this morning. of my
good luck keeps up, it won't be
long before the Miowera is at the
wharf" said he. off | can get her
off by means of anchors alone, all
right if not, I'll use pontoons."
1t is confidently expected that
the wreck will be in deep water by
the early part of n"--t week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
THE LITTLE STEAMER.
Not Drunk But Perfectly Sober.

\ News came over the wires again
yesterday morning, to this office,
from Waialua, that the steamer
Kaala was towed off by the James
Makee on Thursday night, and that
the tug Eleu was on her way to
Honolulu with the Kaala in tow
At / 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon the tug entered the harbor
with the disabled steamer behind
her. At 3 o'clock Captain Camp
bell took the Kaala over to the
marine railway and she was hauled
up. The extent of the damage sus-
tanned by the Kaala is as follows,
according to Mr.. Lyle: The main
keel and shoe is broken for 81
feet, the keel is worn off up to the
Srboard strake, and three planks
IN the port bilge are slightly dam
aged. The stern post is started,
not broken, and can be bolted back
again to its place. The brass bar
connecting the keel with the rudder
post is broken. The propeller is all
right and the blades are not bent.
The damage can be repaired in
three days.
Capt. Rice and Engineer Farms
worth, of the tug, both gave the
f0ff0wIng- report
We left Honolulu at , o'clock
on Thursday evening and arrived
at 1 o'clock that same night. The
distance 1asos454 miles, and the tug
forthwith br rate of about 10
knots gs1 nj %, but only accom-
;shed 10 knots on the return
with the Kaala in tow. On
W. fsliki we found that the
had been floated by the
Yon99er James Makee fifteen min
toolore our; arrival. We laid
LighIrsIn night. Capt. Campbell
ne out in boat to tell US that
Al Kaala was off. At 6 AN. on
Alaay the Kaala was brought out,
d we then took her in tow. We
At Puuiki Immediately afterwards
d arrived here at 80 PM"
ACaptain Haglund, of thO Steamer
mes Makee, was seen yesterday
Iernoon, and, from him, the lo''
Till she reach9 obtained: thin
and when Sd the Kaala I'd
She saw W.T., the gIar'sHfse she vf sfs!. the row,
Iahan perfectly sober,
The might nGa reported in the papers.
And w SW of the channel going
walked is only about cable
And pourd just at the entrance is
a9Ypointed coral ledge. Just
might happen to any captain,
Hapt. Gahan miscalculated his
< .istance and made a short cut. By
so doing, he brought his vessel
over the coral ledge, about twenty
set from the edge, and there he
co, aimed. When l arrived l found
- ling in a place only five feet
and she of course, was five
, f6ut of water as she draws ten
f..
Il tried to pull her off in several
directions from 2 until 6 o'clock
with no apparent success. L then
discontinued towing as the tide
was fast falling. l placed two an
chors over the Kaala's bow attach
ed to two six inch hawsers. a
heavy strain was put on the haw-
sers with the steamers donkey en-
CINE. At 10 80 p. NJ. | commenced
pulling again, and ten minutes
afterwards the Kaala was floating
in deep water. She did not make
any water to speak Of"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
WIRE !!

The Wire sold by the HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE Con-
PANY las been tested d
the Honolulu Iron TorLs
Co.. and shows a Tensile
strength of 2,42O nornds
and is pronounGsa hu tha
Iron Works II sd by by t. the
superior C,sI;,u
az
3532-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
White, Ritman & Co.
3429-tf
PLANTERS MONTHLY.

Contents for October.
Adjourned Annual Meeting.
a Cheap Sprayer.
Calumet Field Experiments.
Sugar Prospects.
Whites Fibre Machine.
Oil for Machinery-Is it Necessary?
Field Experiments with Sugarcane
on Calumet Plantation, Patterson,
La.
Electricity in Qualification.
Is Diffusion the Process of the future?
The Silver Question.
a National Irrigation Convention.
The Nedalia's First Cousin.
The Perfect Horse.
Complete Consumption of Coal.
The Vedalia Cardinals.
Cane Cutting with White Labor in
Queensland.
Shall We Grow Tobacco g?
Thriving on Hemp.
DOnts for Engineers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08
TELEGRAMAS NACIONALES

clarado que la polftica fusionista po,
ne en- peligro la obra de la restaura-
ci6n. Esto no obstante, ell partido con-
servador ayudara & los liberales en-
todas las cuestiones que interesen al
mantenimiento del orden p1blico. Ell
senior Canovas cree que pronto caera
ell ministerio Sagasta.
Telegraffan de San Sebastian que
ALI Sc ridiculiza la campana que esta
hacienda la prensa local, inspirada
por los Diputados de Cuda, princi-
palmente por ell seflor Romero Ro-
bledo, con el objeto de convencer q la
Reina Regente de que por culpa del
senor Maura, CORE un gran peligro
la nacionalidad en- la isla de Cuba.
Idem, idem idem-Un redactor del
peri6dico neoyorkino The World ha
celebrado una entrevista con el senior
don Raimundo Cabrera, con objeto
de recoger sus impresiones generates
respecto a la situacion polftica de la
isla de Cuba.
Ell senior Cabrera ha manifestado
que la opinion de la generalidad de
los cubanos reconoce la necesidad de
que Espana dote su colonia de un
gobierno verdaderamente autonomico.
Idem, idem 24-Se han tornado
grandes precauciones en- toda la Inca
del ferrocarril que ha de recorrer el
senor Sagasta, en- el viaje que hara q
San Sebastian, para impedir que Sc
hagan al Presidente del Consejo ma
nifestaciones hostiles, como las que
Sc hicieron hace POGO al general Lo-
pez Dom1nguez.
En- los circulos de la oposici6n CO.
rre el rumor de que la reina ha con-
sultado al general Pav1a respecto q
los rumores de perturbation del or
den pdblico en- la Peninsula y en-
Cuba.
Los ministeriales rechazan la vero-
similitud de semejante consulta.
Ell conocido ex-ministro republica-
no don Jose Carvajal y Huete, que
siempre ha mantenido ideas parecidas
4 las del senior Castelar,, procura reor-
ganizar los elementos posibilistas
que el eminente orador acaba de Ii
cenciar.
Creese que con ell senior Carvajal
Sc iran los posibilistas que desean
seguir siendo republicanos, con ell
se7or Abarzuza los que desean ingre-
sar en- la monarqu1a.
Idem, idem 25-Merced 4 las gran
des precauciones adoptadas por Ell
Gcbierno, ell senor Presidente del
Consejo lego al fin a San Sebastian,
sin que ocurrieran en- ell trayecto los
sucesos que Sc temian de la exalta-
ci6n en- que estan los animos.
En- Tolosa, y luego en- San Sebas-
tian, los representatives de las Dipu-
taciones vascas han pedido con insis-
tencia al jefe del gabinete que Sc
respete Y conserve la autonomfa ad-
ministrativa, de que gozan dichas
provincias.
Sc dA por cierto que ell jefe repu-
blicano don Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla ha
abandonado su habitual residencia
de Paris, aproximandose la fronte-
ra espanola.
La noticia ha venido 4 aumentar
los cuidados y preocupaciones del Go
bierno.
Idem, idem 26-Ha circulado el ru-
NOR de que el senor Sagasta ha en-
difcultades en- su conferen-
cia con la Reina en- San Sebastian
Contindan subiendo los cambios.
Sc han concentrate grandes fuerzas
an Bilbao, donde la poblacion Sc opo-
ne a que ell crucero Infanta Marfa
Teresa ALI construido, vaya arti-
larse al Ferrol.
Los bilbainos diceu que en- Bilbao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08

Madrid, Agosto 21-En Ia proyin-
cia de Valencia ha aparecido una
partida republicana, compuesta de
seis individuos, que han sido presos
en- Albacete.
Sc reconoce la insignifcancia de
esa partida; pero las prisiones que SO
han hecho en- Valencia, aumentan Ia
alarma que existfa.
Sc habla de otra partida levantada
en la misma provincial.
Ell Gobierno ha disuelto la Junta
de defensa de Vitoria, y Sc ha redu-
edo a prisi6n a un grupo que daba
vivas q los fueros y la Repdblica.
En- Laguardia, pueblo de la pro-
vincia de Alava, ha estallado un mo-
tin al grito de "vivan los fueros y
abajo los consumes"
Ha regresado 4 Madrid el Ministro
de la Gobernaci6n, seflor Gonzalez,
para asistir al Consejo de Ministries
Que esta tarde Sc celebrara Y que Sc
considera revestira gran importancia.
Sc MEGA ofcialmente que hayan
ocurrido casos de c6lera en- BARGE
Iona.
Ell senior Maura acompan6 aver al
General Calleja a bordo del correo
que le conduce para Cuba.
Los amigos del General estan mo-
lest1simos, por haber tornado los di-
putados de Union Constitutional que
SO encuentran en- San Sebastian, ell
acuerdo de no visitarle cuando fu6 &
despedirse de la reina.
Ell senor Guardiola ha acompanado
al general Calleja desde Madrid has
Ia ell momento de su embarque.
Idem, idem 22-En ell Conseio de
Ministries celebrado aver, ha queda-
do aprobada la nueva division terri
torrial militar, fjandose sus respec-
twas capitalidades en- Madrid, Sevi-
LA, Valencia, Barcelona, Zaragoza,
Burgos y Leon.
No obstante, autor1zase los Je-
fes de Cuerpos de Ejercito para tras-
ladar su Residential otras ciudades
del distrito militar, cuando 10 consi-
deren conveniente para el mejor des-
empeno de su mando.
En- el Conseio de Ministries ha que
dado aprobada tambi6n la SUPPRESSION
de varios juzgados de la Peninsula y
la reduction del personal de las Au-
diencias, para cumplir la Ley de pre-
supuestos.
En- el propio Consejo Sc ha trata-
do de la compra de fusiles de repeti-
ci6n Mauser para el ej6rcito de Cuba.
Ell Consejo Sc ha ocupado, por Ill
timo, de la question de orden pi1blico
en- la Peninsula.
Ell senor Sagasta dirigirase inme-
diatamente a San Sebastian, para
comunicar la Reina los acuerdos
del Consejo.
Sc ha reproducido ell motin de La
guardia, habiendo resultado un muer-
to y varios heridos.
Ha causado mucha alarma en- Ma
drid un telegrama de San Sebastian
pubicado por La Epoca, en- el que Sc
asegura que segdn noticias postales
'recibidas de Cuba, en- la isla Sc han
levantado dos partidas insurrectas
victoreando al senor Maura.
Ell Consejo de Ministries Sc ocup6 |
de la noticia y la ha desmentido.
Idem, idem 23-Hoy sale para San
Sebastian 81 Presidente del Conseio
senor Sagasta, que va conferenciar
con la Reina Regente. En- los cfrcu-
los politicos Sc cree que de esa entire
vista dependera que ell gabinete con-
tintie tai como esta constituido.
En- Bourboule, Francia, ha cele-
brado un periodista una conferencia
con el senior Canovas del Castillo. FL
.efe del partido conservador ha de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08

triste convencimiento de que Sc acer-
can graves sucesos.
Ha circulado Ell falso rumor de ha-
Der fallecido ell senor C6novas del
Castillo. Tambien ha corrido la no.
ticia de que ha habido dos casos de
colera en- Barcelona.
Idem, idem 29-Con motive de Ia
detenci6n y mutilaci6n que sufren
los despachos de la prensa, El Liberal
ataca al Gobierno en- un artfculo tt
tulado FL gabinete negro.
Ell Coaveo le contesta diciendo que
al Gobierno Sc halla autorizado por Ell
reglamento que rige en- la materia,
para detener los telegramas que Sc
dirigen los periodicos.
Dice FL Liberal que aver Sc deja-
ron sin curse quinientos despachos.
La Correspondence reduce cinco
este nnmero
Ha llegado a San Sebastian ell
gran duque Wladimiro.
La prensa da la noticia de que Sc
ha constituido en- Barcelona una COM
panla por acciones denominada "Ul-
tramarina espanola" que Sc dedicara
al cultivo, elaboration Y venta del
tabaco en- las colonias y Ia Peninsula.
Ell capital social es de seis millones
de pesos.
Sc ha concedido la cruz de Isabel
la Cat6lica al senor don Francisco
Varona Murias.
New York, idem idem = Seg1n
despachos de San Sebastian ha ocu-
rrido un gran desorden en- uno de
sus paseos.
La multitud que 10 ocupaba pidio
a la banda de mtsica, que estaba eje-
cutando algunas pleas, que tocase
ell hlmno vasco.
Habiendo rehusado los musicos, 81
pueblo los acometio furiosamente.
Enardecidos los asaltantes apedrea-
ron el hotel en- que Sc hospeda ell Sc
nor Sagasta. Acudieron tropas al
lugar del tumulto, pero fueron tam
bien apedreadas. A lgunos soldados
resultaron heridos y entonces recibie-
ron la orden de hacer una descarga
contra ell pueblo. Mataron dos o
hirieron a muchos. La multitud en-
tonces SO retro en- desorden.
Madrid, idem idem-El Ministe-
rio Sagasta ha presentado su dimi-
sion. Suponese que ell senor Sagasta
ira tara de formar nuevo Ministerio !;
pero la crisis sigue acentuandose ca
da vez con mayor fuerza.
Idem, idem 3O--Las noticias que
Sc han recibido hoy de las provincias
del norte acusan una excitacion de
amino que pueden provocar una
question de orden p1blico de la ma
yor gravedad.
En- San Sebastian, POGO despues
de los sucesos ocurridos durante la
reception en- la casa donde SO hos
peda ell senor Sagasta, numerosos
grupos de personals Sc opusieron a
que siguiera tocando la m1sica
Despues esos mismos grupos reco-
rrieron las GALES armando una gran
griterfa y apagando los faroles del
Boulevard En- Ell primer encuen-
UIO 0O UuN1CIOA COu lo 1u0IAh pu-
blica resulto un soldado herido gra-
vemente, falleciendo momentos des-
pues.
La poblaci6n toda de San Sebastian
esta yivamente alarmada, y todos los
forasteros que SO encontraban ALI con
motive del veraneo, abandonan rapi-
damente la ciudad llenos del mayor
espanto.
En- Bilbao, durante una fiesta p1-
blica, la mtsica TOGO ell himno Geer-
picaco Arbola. El publico hizo repetir
por tres cuatro veces esa misma
pieza, organizandose una gran mani
popular que recorrio des-
oues las GALES de la villa vitoreando
os fueros.
En- Gij6n, segdn noticias recibidas |