davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01
The ost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
writer, the Remington No. 2 and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or $40 a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 a year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01

weeds awaiting the uncanny hour Of !
set for the beginning Of
the game. About the given time, a
Government spy who had previously
gained the confidence OF the players,
approached the place and cracked
his whip as signal TO the police
that the che ia exhibition had open
ed. Not Only the police but also
Chinese sentinel stationed by the
gamblers on a closely adjacent hill
top heard the signal, and immedi
ately there began a race for life to
the rendezvous. When near the
house the Chinaman stumbled and
fell yelling Justify, and Andrews and
his men won the race. Fifteen Chi
nese were arrested and brought to
Makawao, furnishing the first case
of che ia ever tried before the dis
trict court. At the trial during Dist
and 22d five men were fined $500
each for having charge of the game,
and two 500 each for playing. The
other eight were set free because of
lack of Identification, they having
been arrested outside Of the den, and
the four police spies being unable to
give their names.
The chapter on runaway accidents
has been full during the past week
or two. Paragraph No. l concerning
the runaway of W. Robinson, Esq,
of Waikiki, is hazy and lacking in
detail. His brake was badly smash
ed up. No. relates to spirited
pair Of horses belonging to A. +.
Hopke Of Kahului. Last Sunday,
the 18th, the team became unman-
ageable owing to the breaking of a
bit on the Waikapu road, running
down from Governor EVerett's resi-
dence. They only stopped by one of
the horses falling in going around
the corner. Paragraph No. 3 con-
Germs Superintendent Carley OF tele-
phone fame, whose horse on the 10th
got away from him in the vicinity of
the Waikiki Kahului sand hills.
How many times the light brake
overturned in the course Of the run
away is not mentioned; though sure
ly no one was injured. The humor-
GUS part Of the incident is that the
animal was finally stopped by the
reins winding themselves up in the
wheel.
The final equine event occurred in
Makawao, on the Post Office road,
during the 22d. Five occupants of a
turnout two women, two little girls
and boy) belonging to Hamakua-
poke, native, were thrown out and
the brake completely overturned. The
horse had become frightened and ran
the wheel suddenly upon the steep
side of the road. No one was seri-
ously injured. A fortunate chapter of
mishaps.
The monthly evening Of the Maka-
wac Literary Society was postponed
from the oath inst. to next week on
account of rain.
Port items are not numerous this
week.
The steamer Hawaii brought the
foreign mail yesterday, and the news
of President Harrison signing the
treaty, which created quite a stir.
The schooner Anna and the Red
field are soon expected at Kahului.
Weather: Maui may be dry isl.
and, but during the whole week there
have been frequent showers with
heavy local rains during Thursday
and Friday.
Maui. Feb. %, 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01
A BOAT FOUND.
rs II the Missing One Belonging
to the Ship w. Il. Campbell?

A wrecked boat was found by
natives on Wednesday, the 22d
ult., lying on the rocks at Ka Lac,
the most southerly point on Ha-
wall. The news reached Honuapo,
about fifteen miles further north,
on the following day. The W. G.
Hall was at anchor there at the
time. From information given by
the natives who saw. the boat, the
officers of the w. G. Hall came to
the conclusion that it was the boat
which the Kinau lost on the Ku-
kaiau coast the latter part of Jan
uary. 1t may be remembered that
the boat in which the late Miss
Stevens lost her life was never re-
covered. The natives stated that
the bottom of the boat was all car
ried away, and nothing remains
with the boat except the rowlocks.
The boat resembles a coasting
steamers surf boat, which is en-
tirely different from the type of
boats carried by deep-sea vessels.
Some believed it was the captains
boat of the wrecked ship VIM. A.
Campbell, but knowing ones con-
tradict that statement as entirely
false.
A native writes from Kau as fol-
lows:
On the 22d inst. the rumor Of a
shipwrecked boat at Ia Lac reached
US. Deputy Sheriff W. j. Yates and
his men fastened to the spot. On his
arrival he found a boat with the bot.
tom all gone. The boat was evidently
severely battered on the rocks. The
dimensions OF the boat were: length,
~ feet; breadth, q feet. She had six
seats braced with iron bars. The boat
was painted white, and had a figure
81" painted on either side Of the bow
A few pieces of ropes were the only
things found in the boat. Where did
this big boat come from?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01
The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JANUARY 1893
With Our Readers.
Sorghum or Beet Sugar.
Be of Good Cheer.
Mr.. Disston's Sugar.
Temperature Record.
Report OF Committe on Manufacture
Sugar.
Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane
Fields.
Report OF Committee on Coffee and
Tea
Agriculturally Small Commercially
Great!
Grape Culture in Florida.
Recent Sugar Beet items.
FEBRUARY 1898.
The 18th of January.
Homesteads for Hawaiians.
Hawaiian Fruits.
Shipping Oranges to London.
Information Wanted.
Consumption of Sugar in the United
States in 1892.
Meteorological Summary for 1892.
Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.
Automatic Megass Firemen.
Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.
How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.
Sugar Production in America.
Sugar Cane Insects in New South
Wales.
A Tree for Bee-Keepers.
The Banana Industry in Central Ame-
RIGA and Florida.
Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.
Wage which the Sugar Industry in
Queensland can afford to give the un-
skilled laborer.
Use of Pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01
The Brief History

Owing to a big demand for the
Brief History of the Hawaiian
Revolution" the Gazette Company
has printed a second edition. It
contains everything up to date re-
garding the overthrow of the
monarchy, including the raising
of the stars and stripes on the
Government building. It can be
had at this Office or at the news
dealers. Send a copy to your
friends abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01
Nrw advertisements.

-
Two weeks ago | called
your attention to my
Optical Department
and especially TO my facilities
for making scientific and ac-
curate tests Of the Eye.
Since that time not a day
has passed, but I have fitted
patients Eyes, with every
manner Of defects, correcting
perfectly in each instance the
existing defect.
No error of refraction, no
matter how complicated al
lowed go to undetected, and
perfect results guaranteed.
[ especially advise sufferers
from headaches to have their
eyes tested, as in many cases
such suffering is directly
caused from the eye.
REORGANIZATION in every
instance FREE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-01

The phonograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has a big col
lection of new records which can
not fail to please the general public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
"Why He is SO Irritable9

This question is often heard and
nearly as often unanswered.
1t is not always remembered, as it
should be, that the OCCASION of ill-tem-
per and irritabiiity is often to be found
in the physical condition of the per-
sons affected. What is the use OF try
ing to harmonic" man whose liver
has gone back on him? II man is
tortured with rheumatism, how can
he be expected to be afable and agree
BILE? Can a confirmed dyspeptic be
expected to be cheerful and always
ready to tell funny story2 The
only way to remove the difficulty is to
get at the cause. Dyspeptic, rheuma-
tism, impure bTood and liver troubles
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla: this is
why it is an effective tranquilizer, a
peaceful messenger, and preventa-
tive of domestic quarrels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
A Hiqh Compliment.

No higher compliment could be paid
Mr.. Bright than the practical unani-
nifty with which he carried his section
of the county. His home precinct,
Marshall's, only reported three votes
for his opponent, one of which he cast
himself, and the adjoining precinct of
Doak's, one end of which is ten or
twelve miles from his home, gives him
so votes to Is for Bolts.
Even the best of men are liable to
have enemies, and when we see a
mans neighbors rallying TO his sup
port in such unbroken column we
need no further guarantee of his integ-
rity and ability. Mr.. Bright, we con-
gratulate you and extend to you the
assurance that we believe your neigh
bors will have nc cause to regret the
high compliment they have paid you.
Shelby Sentinel. 81.
Mr.. Bright is brother of DR.. E. G.
Bright of this city,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
Phe October Number of the Illus
traded Kentuckian

Contains portraits of Mrs. Cynthia
Smith Burnam, of Richmond; Miss
Halle Ermine Rives, Hopkinsville ;
Miss May Nelson Nall, Louisville !;
Miss Nellie Orbison, Frankfort; Miss
Lille Norris, Cynthiana. Also of the
John Marshall Chapter of Daughters
of American Revolution, at Louis
ville--Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs.
MacGregor, Mrs. Eaches and Mrs.
Reynolds. Also of George Dunlap
Potts. Mrs. Florence Griffith Miller,
Rev, Roger HI. Peters, w. S. Bell,
Lena Phillips, Nicholasville; Jesse
Williams Frszier, Cynthiana. FASH
IONS, new advertisements, stories,
sketches, Worlds Fair, Miss Hibler's
new story, society, ETC., etc. etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898
New pry cood's RirIn.

Mrs. Mary II. Samuels and Mr..
John f. King have formed partner
ship to purchase and conduct the dry
goods business OF the late John SAM
ueis. Mrs. Samnels is the widow of
John Samuels. John #. King is one
of the most popular young business
men ever raised in this community.
For number years, until a few
months since, he has been teller in the
Exchange Bank of Kentucky, of this
city. He is not only personally popu-
lar, butts man of fine business at
tainments and unauestioned integrity.
We know no young man who has
more firm friends than John King !;
nor do we know one who viii bring
to a business better equipped mind
than he will do. Mr.. Bruce Duty,
Mrs. Samuel's son-in-law, another
popular and exceedingly bright and
promising business man, will aid Mrs.
Samuels in the conduct of the busi-
ness. The new firm, the style of
which is Ssmuels q King, began
business monday Their prospects for
success are certainly as bright as
even they could desire. Mr.. Duty
leaves to-day for the market to lay in
choice stock, but will continue to
sell at reduced prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
Last Chance to Visit the Worlds
Fair.

The best month at the Worlds Fair
is October. The last chance to go at
a surprisingly low rate is on the Per-
sonally Conducted Vestibuled special
train which will leave Clifton Forge
following f. f. V. train No. 3, 6 :05 a.
M, Monday, October 10th, running
through to Chicago, via Cincinnati
and'the Big Four railroad without
change. The rates will surprise you.
Call on nearest G, s. o. Agent for
particulars.
Round trip rate from Mt. Sterling
S1O.25.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
NEW FARMERS BANK.
} The State Takes a Hand in the
Settlement Of the vexed
Question
Asto Who Shall Serve as Receiver
For the Bank.


Proceedings have been instituted
lin the Montgomery Circuit Court b.,
Secretary of State, Headly, for the-va-
eating of the late order of the Court,
appointing the Columbia Finance and
Trust Company, of Louisville, Trustee
for the New Farmers Bank.
This Suits brought under the new
Corporation law, which gives the
State supervision of the banks Of the
State, and Is the first of its kind. The
suit has the approval of the Attorney
General, and its progress will be
watched with interest.
Under the new act il is claimed the
State has the right to institute pro-
ceedings when the Secretary Of State
shall become satisfied that the capital
of the bank has been impaired, ETC.,
for the appointment OF a Receiver to
take charge of the banks affairs, and
the Receiver must be resident Of the
county in which the bank is situated.
4 Acting upon the representations made
to him by numerous stockholders, the
Secretary of State brings this suit.
1t was to be heard by Judge Cooper
(who is now engaged in The Bath Cir
cult Courtl yesterday.
We sincerely hope those engaged in
bringing the suit may succeed in their
purpose, and thus rid the bank and
the people of the county of the Trust
Company that now has its grasp upon
the banks affairs. The Trust Com
pany may be ever so honest in its con-
duct of affairs; we are not assailing
the integrity of its management; but
it has no interest in common with our
people. Its mode Of doing business,
too, is better suited for a commercial
than for an agricultural community,
az. ours is, and its management is, in
our judgement, III suited to deal with
the questions arising under the state
of financial matters with which we
are dealing.
The Receivership, as we see it.
clearly should be placed in the hands
OF one is thoroughly acquainted with
our people, their needs, resources, etc.
1t would be unwise to place the Re-
ceivership of Louisville bank in the
hands of man whose business ex-
perience has been almost entirely con-
fined to an agricultural section. just
so it is unfair to force upon us an in
stitution with its peculiar methods OF
doing business.
There are any number of wholesale
men that make magnificent success
who, if placed, with their city expert
ence, in crossroads store, would find
they did not have sense sufficient to
run it without loss.
The trainers of the law evidently
had some such thought before them
when the Corporation act was passed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
A New Through Sleeping Car
Line

From Chicago to Seattle, via the Chic
ago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul and Great
Northern railways, has been establish
ed and first-class sleeping cars win
hereafter run daily from Chicago at
10 80 p. m, arriving at Seattle III 80
p. NJ, fourth day. This undoubtedly
is the best route to reach the North
Pacific Coast.
For time tables, maps and other i'm
formation apply to the nearest ticket
agent, or address ID, Q. Brady, South
ern Passenger Agent, c., M. & st. p.
R'y, 237 Fourtd avenue, Louisville,
KY. .... l0-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
CORRESPONDENTS
Camargo.

William H. Wyatt was thrown
from horse Friday and was badly
hurt, but is doing well at prelent.
Willie Jeffries, of Los Angeles, CAL,
and Jimmie, his brother, from Eastern
Kentucky, are now with US for q few
days.
John Watson, of Kansas, was in our
little town Sunday. 1t has been
about Is years since he left this State.
Old Fort church seems to be well
pleased with her new preacher (Bro.
Ross). He preached two able sermons
Sunday. Regular days second and
fourth Sundays.
w. f. Horton, accompanied by sew
eral other merchants, left Monday for
Cincinnati to lay in their fall stock of
goods. They will be gone until the
last of the week,
Mrs. w. F. Horton is visiting her
father, mother and friends at Camp
ton, Ky. She will be gone week or
so.
John Lane bought the Orear lot for
$500, at which place he is now living.
We are glad to have him with us, for
he is an excellent citizen. May his
stay be long. -,.u
Mr.. Harvey Trimble has been i'm
proving tor the last eight or ten days.
Mrs. George Mccormick is not
quite as well the last day oEso.
A VoTRE INsCU.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

The new Cunarder, the Lucania,
dropped anchor at Quarantine, out
side New York, at 1850 o'clock Fri
day night, beating the previous record
held by the City of Paris by 5j
minutes. The Lucania left Queens
town at l lisp. M, on October l, aid
was signaled off the Sandy Hook light
ship at 1000 O'clock Friday night
She thus made tie run in fiyedsys, l9
hours and 70 minutes. which com.
pletely eclipses all previous records
and makes Tic Lucanla The sovereign
of the ocean.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

Married, on Thursday evening, the
9th instant, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Jerry Stephens,
of Rodmsn, Rowan county, Mrs. Lulie
Lacy to Mr.. John Cavens, passenger
engineer of No. 3lS on the G. s. @.
Mrs. Lacy was the widow of Frank
Lacy, who was a conductor on the
c. & O., and was SO injured in the
Ashland yards that death resulted.
Both bride and groom are very popu-
lar and estimable people, and with
their many friends we extend con-
gratulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

The current issue of the Electic
magazine opens with sharp con-
trast between "The Theory and Prac-
tice of American Popular Govern
ment." In lighter vein, and more
cheering to the American, is Mr..
Northcote's fair and happy view of
american Life Through English
Spectacle they are turned
only to the social life Of our well-to-do
classes. A short paper on the Behring
Sea Award summarizes that lately
settled debate. "Glimpses Back: A
Hundred Years Ago." and DR.. Eccles'
paper on "Fin de Steele Medicine"
are two articles which leave no doubt
in the mind of the reader as to the
marvellous material progress of this
century. Andrew Lang's discussion
of Comparative Physical Research"
and Sir Herbert MaxwelPs charming
essay on "The Conduct of Friendship"
are among the longer articles of this
issue. A translation from the journal
of a Spanish Monk, aBnssaco in 1902
gives realistic picture of the stirring
days when that hitherto unknown
monastery was earning place in his
tory. "The Transformation of japan"
is reliable description of the marked
social changes since the overthrow OF
the mobiles in that country. ''Reminis-
cences of a Highland Chief," by his
daughter, end with "Glengarry's
Death-Song"-a hitherto unpublished
poem, by Sir Walter Scott. There are
in this number several lighter sketches,
and descriptive articles, three short
stories of usual merit, and poem by
theiate Earl of Lytton.
Published by e, r. Pelton, 144
Eighth street, New York. Terms $5
per year single numbers, 45 cents !;
trial subscription for three months, ST.
Electic and any 81 Magazine, IS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
After Breakfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and di-
gestive strength, take Hoods Sarsa-
priIla. Continue the medicine after
every meal for a month or two and
you will feel '1ike new man." The
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is proven
by its thousands of wonderful cures.
Why don't you try it?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

Governor Rich, of Michigan. has
honored the requisition from the Gov
ernor of Minnesota and issued a war
rant for the return of Stonewall j. De
France, the insurance agent who has
been under arrest in Detroit for the
past week. Arthur G.. Anderson,
cashier vi the st. Paul National bank
charges that on April ii, 1892, De
France. alias Cameron Elliott, appear
ed NJ the bank and presented draft
lor $4,000. This purported to he
nirawn by the bank of Commerce of
indianapolis, payable to tho order
Of Cameron Elliott. 1t was drawn on
the United States National bank of
New York. The draft was accepted,
credited to Cameron Elliott, and be-
;ore the maker had chance to protest
lIlliott mad drawn $1,000 and disap-
peared.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

In the weekly reviews of trade by
the Dun and Bradstreet agencies for
the past week, about the only encour-
aging reports come from the South.
There the freer movement of cotton
and the advance in price of the staple
made business unusually active, and
this, too, despite the disastrous storm,
which 1t was feared would prove a Sc
rious drawback to the movement.
Late advices are that staple crops
have not been materially damaged.
From the West, an increased demand
for hogs, cattle, whisky and lumber.
From the East, reports are less favor
able, although there Is decided i'm
provement in the financial situation.
Exports of products continue fairly
large. z-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
7s4 Registered.

Tuesday last was regular registration
day, and nearly every Republican and
Democratic voter in the city had his
name placed on the registration books.
There we're eight persons who regis
tered as Independent or Prohibition
lists. The following is the way the
books stood at the close in the various
wards:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

An unconfrmed report is published
at San Francisco that syndicate OF
American capitalists has purchased
Lower California from Mexico for
nearly $50.OOO,OO0, and will ask the
United States to annex the Territory,
This same story in one form or an
other is continually bobbing up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
sgtAdvertlsement.l
Fraud ! Bribery Money |!

Whisky and all the corrupting in
fluences that floatcr's flesh is heir to.
John E. Groves contests the result of
the late primary election, and asks the
County Committee to call meeting
on Saturday, October IA, to investi-
gate. All that ask is to have twen-
ty-five per cent. the bribed suffrage
discarded. j. E. GROVES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
Something Else New.

Extra lHrge cucumber pickles, 10
cn.s por dvzen; fancy small pickles,
80 cents per gallon finest sweet pickles
made, Is cents per gallon.
CHILEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
COTTAGE Wanted.

Parties having neat cottage well
located, that desire to sell for cash, can
find a purchaser by calling at this
office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
Rode in white Coaches.

Three Danville negroes rode in
white coaches Wednesday. They
were Samuel Hawkins, Jordon Nc
Goodwin, Harrison Dunn, and Will
liam Lindsay, but th9y win not ride
any more for some time, They were
in charge ofeSherifr Bailey, who was
taxing them to Frankfort to serve
terms in the penitentiary. -Danville
Advocate.
The law requiring all practitioners
OF medicine TO register is in 8 ct
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
YESTERDAYS PRIMARY.
THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
CITY
Select Their Nominees for the
Municipal offices.

Yesterdays election passed off in
quiet and orderly way. Much interest
was taken, but there was no indication
of disturbance, The workings of the
new election law is better liked, the
more it is tried. Below we give the
vote by wards. .'-
FIRST WARD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10

in nice goods. 1t win do
your eyes good to look at
them.
We carsy a nice line Of
DRESS GOODS. Call aud
look at some Of our bar
gains in Window Blinds.
just think OF il, a good
Blind for zoe each.
A good Carpet from l91kc
per yard up to the very
best Wool Carpets. Nice
Mating, full yard vide, at
l215c. The very best Oil
Cloths for 25c; no light,
flimsy stuff usually sold for
that price, but regular 35c
goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-10
COUCILMEN.

W AA5cAS
.s COUCILMEN.
FIRST WARD:
G FL Bryan,
j Will Clay,
SECOND WARD:
Henry Watson,
John NJ Isola.
THIRD wARD:
j w Burroughs,
matt S Kelly.
FOURTH WARD:
Joe NJ Conroy, .
Charles G Glover.