davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
No Use.

Anxious Mabel, dear, l wish
you would try toEcultivate taste for
good literature. Why do you never try
to read Browning?
Petted Daughter-Pve tried Brown
ing. mamma. It's no use. ljust can't get
on to his curves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Kndcked a Champion Out.

WARSAW, Ind, May 16.-Alfred Stin-
son, champion middleweight of Indiana,
was knocked out in nine rounds here
this moriling by Frank Netf, an un-
known. The men fought for purse of
S100. 1t is believed Neff is ringer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Run Over Heavy Roads.

PORTSMOUTH, o., May 16.-The BIZ
cycle relay, run from Columbus to this
city, distance of 100 miles. was made
today in six hours and forty. nine min
heen over nfaTy [2aG' PaFt na ea
flood. and in face of strong wind and
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
WON 1T IN The Ninth.
Anson's Colts Make a Grand
Rally and Defeat the
Pittsburgers.
Cincinnati Turns the Tables
on Watkins BpoWn-Leg-
ged Aggregation.
Boston and New York Play
for Six Innings, the Form
er Winning.
All Other Scheduled Games
Postponed on Account
Of Rain.

CHICAGO, May 16. - Anson's Colts
pulled game out of the fire this after
noon in the ninth inning. 1t was
South-paw pitchers contest, in which
Willie McGill, who struck out six Pitts
burgers and made two OF Chcago'S
seven hits, had the best of it. McGill
hit two men in the seventh, and his
wildness, coupled with two hits, Melted
two runs. The Colts made a grand rally
in the ninth and by desperate base run
ming managed to win out. Weather
clear and cool. Attendance $40. Score:
H. Il. E.
Pitts61rg !. o 0 0 0 0 0 2 % /
Batteries. McGill and schriever, Ehret and
Mack Eire, Lynch: earned runs Chicago
!, P1ttsburg |.
EXCITING IN THE EIGHTH.
ST. Louis, May 16.-The eighth inn
ming furnished the excitement today.
After one man was out, Crooks made
safe hit to center, DoWd hit to Latham,
who feIted to second, but McPhee
missed tile bail. GlasScock'S bunt to
third flied the bases. Werden went
out to left, but bases on balls to Quinn
and Brodie forced in two runs. Griffin
ended hope by flying out to center.
Cincinnati won by opportune batting.
The fielding was sharp. Hawley's wild
ness had great deal TO do with the re-
suit. Score:
st. Louis. Il 0 0 80 10 8
Cincinnati 3 0 0 2 3 SO 10 4
Batteries Hawley and PETIT, Darby and
Murphy; umpire. McQuaid; earned runs,
Cincinnati T. st. Louis 3.
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.
Boston, May 16.-In driZzling rain
that chilled the spectators and players
to the marrow. The Champions today de-
feated the Giants in very one-sided
game. StivettS held the New Yorks
down to two hits. The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning On ac-
count of rain. Score:
Boston. . ..........3 0 10 I3 2
New York. .....0 0 . 0-1 , .
Bntteriet, Stivetts ana Gauzel, Rusie and
McMahoni umpire, Gaffney; earned runs,
Boston :.
THREE POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND, May 16. - Cleveland
Louisville game postponed on account
of rain.
BROOKLYN. May 16.-The Baltimore
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The Phia-
delphia-W ashingtOn game and the open
ing of the driving park trottlng races
were postponed on account OF rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medic
inal agents has been Of equal Importance,
and as strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance OF all
others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

that event Moore would be forced to
begin anew and build himself up again.
Such are the vicissitudes of ring life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
A Description.

Truth.
Crummer-Mr. Urbane Is a very sar-
castle man.
Gilleland = Yes. and wonderfully
clever.
Crummer-True. He can make a
man feel at ease while stabbing him to
the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Both Men Training Hard for
the Meeting Tomorrow
Evening.

Capt1 Bayer's aggregation were the
youthful athletes yclept the SUBMITS.
Predictions were common that the total
score would greatly exceed that of any
other contest the present season, but
nothing of the sort was realized. 1t was
mediocre game. The SUBMITS won
by goodly majority of pins-90l to 500
but this difference would not have
been had the University boys rolled out.
When they saw that it was hopeless
cause they 'played horse" SO to speak.
In the last frame they experimental
with left-hand balls, and Herges threw
three consecutive gutter snipes."
Capt. Gerber played splendid game,
as did Muggley, and they led the play
to the very finish. Gerber was the only
bowler who was able to mark up 200 or
over. The SUBMITS took the lead from
the very start. They began with the
so-caIled "easy alley" and when the
first five frames had been rolled a dis
ceuraging gap interviewed the two
teams, but Capt. Bayer pulled his men
together, and they started in on No. 5
alley at winning pace, only to lapse
into belowmedium play 10 the
very next frame. True, hard luck
had a great deal to do with it,
but the hard luck was supplemented
with rather Indifferent work. and the
SUBMITS again began to widen the dis
lance, until there was no hope of vic
tory for the champions. MoshofSky was
the first to fall. He had a break in the
seventh frame, and he was totally un-
able to find the pins with the next two
balls rolled. Then,in the eighth frame,
the reliable John Bayer took a tumble,
and Capt. Bayer followed suit. as it
were. From this on the SUBMITS had
things their own way, and won an easy
victory and temporary possession of the
GLOBE challenge tankard. They must
now meet the ColumbiaS and Wabashas.
The tabalated score of last nights
game follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
When One Sumces.

Iruln.
Banks - You must admit that two
heads are better than one.
Enthusiastically speaking, yes; but
l find one is plenty the next morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
College Base Ball.
FOUGHT IN The RAIN.

CHICAGO, May 16.-UnIYersity O
Chicago 6, University of Iowa 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally
Ito cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements) and CUTIcURA, the great
Skin Cure. aud CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautifier, externally Ito clear the skin
and scalp and restore the hair). instantly re-
lieve aid speedily cure every species of
itching, burning, scaly. crusted, pimply,
scrofulous and hereditary diseases and
humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss of hair. from infancy to age, from PIN
Piles to scrofula. CUTICURA REMEDIES are
the greatest SKIN Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies of modern times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA soc. {;
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
e"How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages,
30 illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed
free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

DtAAPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped
! GIll and oily skin cured by CUTIoURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
BOTH TRAINING HARD.

Totals SO 50 81 50 So III II 70 96 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
WUNDENBERG'S TRIAL.
1t Is Finished Yesterday But No
Decision Given as Yet.

The case of F. w. Wundenberg
was continued yesterday morning
before Chief Justice Judd and JUS
tices Bickerton and Frear.
The first witness called was
Harry Won Holt, who testified as to
the alteration between the defend
ant and Cathcart.
Acknowledgement w. o. Smith
testified that he did not know of the
statements alleged to have been
made to Marshal Hitchcock until a
few days ago. He had heard of an
alteration between Wundenberg
and Cathcart. He had not brought
this inquiry on account of any
thing that had been printed in the
newspapers. What had been rep
resented as having been said to
Blount was one of the causes.
After Chief Justice Judd had
told of some other evidence that
had come to his hearing, Judge
Cooper was called to the stand.
He said he had not asked Wunden-
berg to sign any paper, in spite of
the latter's statement that he had.
When Judge Cooper had finished
his testimony the attorneys for the
defense and prosecution argued
their cases, and the case was sub
mitted to the Court for decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
33(O7
December I, 1895.

Testimonials as to the eff
cacy of patent medicines
usually bear signatures CORES
bonding with the names on
tombstones while those which
tell of the superior quality of
our goods are from men strong
in the flesh. If we were to
publish half of the letters re-
ceived from people selling the
Aermotor, for instance, it
would require more space than
the publisher of this journal
would care to sell Us. We give
you one in this issue from Mr..
Matthew Noall, the manager
of the sugar plantation at
Laie, Oahu, dated November
90, 1898.
"We have now had your
loft. Aermotor and No. >
pump in operation on our cane
field for over four months.
We find it will do all that is
claimed for it. In a strong
wind, our pump driven by the
Aermotor with a suction of
eight feet and a force height
of twenty-five feet, will throw
10000 gallons of water per
hour. In an average Laie wind,
it will throw from five to six
thousand gallons per hour to a
height of thirty feet"
In connection with this tes-
timonial we wish to say that
Mr.. Noall was skeptical as to
the power to be obtained from
an Aermotor, he could not
think that by the use of wind
power he could accomplish
what had only been secured by
steam in the past. In this
letter Mr.. Noall voices the
sentiment of everyone else
using Aermotors; for irrigat-
ing purposes, it beats the
world in economical purposes.
We would be pleased to sell
you one if you want water.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
an ELEGANT Gift.

The employees of Maxwell sug-
ar plantation, on Kauai, have re-
Gently presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Baldwin beautiful SOU
venir in the form of an album con-
tanning thirty-two photograph pic
lures, eight by ten inches in size,
illustrating the plantation and mill
from the blowing process, planting,
harvesting, transportation, diff'u-
sion and the final shipping of the
cane on the steamer for Homo
lulu. Several views show the en-
ployees, school children, cottages,
mill buildings and the scenery on
the plantation, including the ro-
mantle waterfall of Hanapepe, one
of the finest on the island. But
the most unique feature of this al
bum is it's cover, which is made of
forty different kinds of island
woods, all polished and inlaid in
squares and diamonds with skill
which could be surpassed nowhere.
No efforts, labor or expense has
been spared to make this the rich
est work Of the kind ever executed
here. The binding was done at the
GAZETTE bindery, and that means
that it is just superb. The photo
graphs were executed by Mr.. j. J.
Williams, and of course are very
fine. The whole forms one of the
handsomest gifts ever produced
bora
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
What Gresham Says.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Daily
News Washington special says :
Gresham has attempted to absolve
himself from all responsibility OF
the Administrations Hawaiian pol
icy.
In conversation with a personal
friend he stated he had nothing to
do with the framing of the policy,
which was inaugurated by para
mount" Blount and which was
sought to be enforced by Minister
Willis. The secretary stated that
before he was invited to his seat in
the Cabinet Cleveland had formu-
lated his Hawaiian policy; that he
had declared the dethronement of
the Queen was unjust and his de-
termination to re-enthrone her
that the President, without consult
ing the Secretary Of State, deter
termined upon the appointment of
a special commissioner and selec-
ted Blount without the knowledge
of the Secretary of State, and in
fact the latter scarcely knew
Blount at sight at that time.
The Secretary Of State said the
further instructions to Blount, also
those to Willis, were prepared at
the White House. The intimation
is made by him that he scarcely
knew at the time of Blount's de-
parture for Honolulu what his. in
structions were, for they were not
only prepared at the White House,
but delivered by the hand of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1898.

AN interesting decision of the
Supreme Court will be found in
this issue, relative to the claim of
creditors of VIM. H. Aldrich, in
which the terms of the will of his
father are given, providing him a
share in the paternal estate, but
allowing only the interest arising
from the property. The father
formerly resided in Honolulu, and
it was here that he commenced his
mercantile career, first in the firm
of Aldrich Il Bishop, and later
Aldrich e Walker But the bulk
of his estate was made in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08

and colIating the evidence upon
which to base his report were the
opposite Of the methods Of judicial
inquiry and impartial search for
truth. Mr.. Blount's methods were
simply those of a sbyster attorney
who aims to make out a case and
to obscure the truth.
It is now learned for the first
time by the Hawaiian public that
Mr.. Blount secretly procured scores
of ex parte affidavits in evidence of
what he was sent to prove, that
the Queen was dethroned by
the aid and support of the Ameri-
can forces. Why did be not take
this evidence openly that it might
be overthrown if possible by cross
examined and counter evidence?
The only possible answer is that
Blount was n shyster and wanted
anything but the truth.
On the other hand, it had been
observed by the friends of the Gov
eminent with wonder and doubt,
that he seemed to be somewhat
averse to free importation of knowl-
edge from their side. 1t was
noticed that many of their leading
men who were most intimate with
public affairs and events were never
asked for their evidence at all,
although they were pointed out to
the Commissioner as most import
ant sources of evidence. Promi-
nent among such persons was p. C..
Jones, Minister Of Finance for a
period of several months before
and after the revolution, and whom
Mr.. Blount took pains not to con-
suit.
Of the friends of the Government
whom Mr.. Blount interviewed, he
very commonly avoided asking
questions bearing upon his main
object of inquiry, of which they
being ignorant, did not press infor-
nation upon him. Such a witness
was the Chief Justice whom the
Commissioner questioned for four
hours, but asked him nothing
about how the revolution was &C
complished, although the eminent
witness was intimately acquaint-
ed with the affair.
Another shyster practice of the
Commissioner was to cut short a
witness answer when he wished
to make supplementary and ex-
planatory statements. This was
an efficient method of proving black
to be white, but not for arriving at
the real truth. This method Mr..
Blount habitually practiced upon
his witnesses, especially those like
Minister Damon, whose explana-
tons would have spoiled his evil
dence for the concealed purpose of
the Commissioner.
While here Mr.. Blount made his
home in nest of royalists, with
whom he was in constant and in
innate communication. His report
makes much Of the evidence of
prominent men among them who
ne VIGOROUSLY persons to whom
no intelligent person would entrust
,he care of any important interest,
or the conduct of any affair in
which integrity was needful, and
whose statements Of fact would
Usually be received with large de-
luctions. This is a favorite class
If witnesses with Mr.. Blount.
1t is upon report made up of
evidence of this class, and collected
~ such base metho DIS of low Grim
nal practitioners, that Secretary
Gresham has founded his exposi-
ion of State policy respecting Ha-
vail. The testimony relied on is
If piece with the policy of advo-
:ated, of restoring a debased and
reacherous Queen, and crushing
nut a noble American civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
MR. BLOUET's SINISTER METHODS

The Hawaiian Islands are the
isolated habitable center of an
otherwise unoccupied waste of
ocean as large as the entire CONT
nent of Asia. They form the nat
ural center of the future vast COM
MERGE of the North Pacific. They
are certain in the near future to be-
come the home of a population of
half a million souls. They are
the nearest land to North America
on the west. Mainly in conse-
quence of that proximity they are
occupied and ruled by strong and
cultured American colony, which
has given laws, manners and insti-
tutions to the group, and which is
the only colony that the United
States has outside of its own juris-
diction. 1t might be thought be-
yond a doubt that such a group
and such q colony would receive
the most serious and considerate
treatment at the hands of the Presi-
dent of the mother land, and that
any inquiry that he should con-
ceive it necessary to institute into
the affairs of colony of such prom
ise and important location, when
asking for union with the States,
would be conducted with the strict
est care, the highest ability and the
strongest sympathy. 1t was to be
expected that any required Com
mission of Inquiry would be care
fully constituted of several men of
high judicial character, to act with
perfect impartiality for the attain
ment of truth and justice.
Instead of this, we find Presi-
dent Cleveland ignoring the exist
ence of this American colony and
of these civilized American institu-
tions. He evidently sees in Hawaii
nothing more than another Samoa,
whose rights and interests are
mainly those vested in its aborigi-
nal people. Its political complica-
tions arising from the incompati-
bility of native rule with the
dominant foreign civilization are
to be dealt with as in Samoa, by
replacing the native ruler. The
strong, cultivated, dominant Ameri-
can colony, owning three-fourths of
the business wealth of the group,
he regards merely as a group of
flibustering "aliens." A protest
against them by the deposed abor-
iginal Queen he decides off-hand in
her favor upon the representations
of her emissaries. without hearing
granted to the other side. And
then, to complete the job, he COM
missions Col. James II. Blount, of !
Georgia, to go out to Hawaii and
make the inquiries and collect the
facts necessary to substantiate the
already adopted and
Justify the action already deter
mined on in the Presidents own
mind, and privately communicated
to the fallen Queen and to the Eng
lish guardian of her heir.
As already pointed out, Mr..
Blount carefully concealed his real
object of inquiry in a dishonorable
and treacherous espionage. Be-
sides this, his methods of collecting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
Our Aim

is perfection, and We will get as near
to it as mortal can. What is worth
at all is worth doing we'll, so well
twill be. Recognizing the import
ance OF thoroughly reliable watch
repairing department, it has been
my constant aim to make it per-
lection and have secured therefore
the best skill obtainab!e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
1SE that she viii attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at a. II.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 70.
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-08
Nem Embellishments.
This is
FOR You!.

Il gives Inc came TO announce
that have : cured tie services of
MR. q. WALl,. Who has been with
GEO. c. SIRE x Co. OF San Fran
cisco Tor year, receiving from them
the highest y. lamentations as a
Thorough and re- able Matchmaker.
Mr.. WALLIN will J. y: charge OF my
watch repairing department from
this day on, and hope by continu-
ing 10 do only good and honest
work We Will continue to enjoy the
very liberal patronage bestowed in
the past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-08
DRESS GOODS.

One lot all wool silk finished, black Henrietta at SOC
per yard. Greatest bargains offered worth 85c So
inch wide Broadcloth superior quality at 83c yard worth
wide coorings unique emnence, magenta, resida and
serpent 75c yard real value ST. All the leading spring
shades in Bengalne Silks, at SLIGO yard. Far end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-08
RlDIkIN ( COONEY.
Trinity Square.

HOSIERY DEPT.-MRN's.
so dozen Mems IL Hose,
seamless, heavy weight, regu-
lar price I2 I-2c a pair; quick
sale price 3 pair for 2sc.
25 dozen Mems I-2 Hose,
tan and leather shades, also
fast black, I0c a pair.
All sizes in the best I-2
Hose at IA I-2c ever shown in
Pawtucket.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
At 25c, all sizes, in plain
white merino and camels' hair
Shirts and Drawers. At 81
I-2c.-All sizes in plain white
merino, French meek Shirt
and natural mixed Shirts and
Drawers.
At 5oc-An' elegant quality
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
also fine Balbriggan, made of
fine Egyptian cotton, Drawers
with French strap, royal rib
cuff, also natural mixed Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, the
best at soc.
MEN's SHIRTS.
We have just opened our
line of Mems Summer Outing
Shirts. Very fine goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-08
RlDIkIN ( COONEY
Trinity Square.

HOSIERY DEPT.-LADIEs.
Our own Importation of
Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's fast black and leather
shades in Spring Hosiery.
10 dozen Ladies' fast black,
cotton Hose, 2 thread yarn,
double sole, 2sc.
10 dozen Ladies' fast black,
cotton Hose, real Maco cotton,
40 guage, spliced heel and toe,
25c a pair.
IS dozen Ladies' 40 guage,
fast black, 3 thread sole, ex-
ira quality, worth 38c, at
25c.
SHOE DEPT.
Ladies our line Of fine DON
COLA Boots, in button and lace,
opera toe, common sense and
spring heels, we warrant every
pair. These shoes are as fine
as any that are sold at 81; our
price $1.5O a pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, in COM
mon sense and opera, kid
trimmed, hand sewed, bright
dongola stock, all sizes, lat
$l.25 a pair; worth $1.75.!iaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-08

We pushing the peg of results higher and higher
all the time. Latest style double Capes, ribbon trimmed
butterfly capes. handsome black jet trimmed capes tan
REFERS derby capes and Bishop sleeves $685. $1o
Special Drve-Lades Eton Suits at $4oo each reduced
from $6.oS. Up stairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-08

e1.26.
Ruined yoke Tea Gowns, style plated
back ana front, n.42.
Trimmings. rinsel and Cashmere effects,
black silk or Jet gimp, choice Of entire lot
1oc; you save 80 yard at this price.
Sun Umbrellas-Heavy twiiled 24-inch
navy or garnet, r.76; Don't gol elsew here
and pay y.
Hosiery-IAdies' full fashioned, fast
black Hose, sizes 8 Ia TO 10, t5c.
ndkerchiefs-Ladies' n. g., white or
colored border, great value when We sell
them to you for 25c.