davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
HERE AND THERE.


Staggers" has again begun to
show itself among some colts on
Enos & Co.'S ranch in Makawao.
Monday was holiday-yet not a
holiday. It was published as one
before the 2. Il. wide g. w. Ashford)
came into being and was not reseind-
ed and get.
During Monday Dan. 30thl, even
ing, by the light of the moon, thir-
teen Makawao Young folk started TO
explore Haiku Hills; but it was foggy
and damp, 80 they simply gazed up
ward from the base, " sky-larked, y
ehatted, galloped fiercsly homeward
and reported q splendid time.
The Wailuku Minssrels were so
much encouraged by the success Of
their last entertainment, that they in
tend to keep up the organization and
give some future exhibitions for
charitable purposes, also Waikiki
Hospital, etc.
In regard to the removal from Office
OF Sheriff Hayselden it must be truly
said that since his appointment to
Office he has won golden opinions by
his sauvity Of manner and his able
execution of duties which have not
at any time been of a difficult or en-
barrassing nature, and, undoubtedly,
II any difficulty had arisen he pos
sessed the ability to have COPIED with
it in an able manner.
A recent letter in the Bulletin
speaks OF Mr. l.. A. Andrews as lack.
ing in savoir faire for the Office. His
most extreme opponent must admit
thorough honesty of character, and
when it comes to the pinch can be
thoroughly trusted, and has the bull
dog grit to execute duties OF however
trying nature. Mr.. Ed. Hitchcock,
an ideal Hawaiian sheriff, mas never.
even by his most intimate friend,
been complimented upon his SAVIOR
faire. 1t is true that such quality
adorns any position, but it is surely
not a requisite in a police officer.
MIR. Andrews action in the Kipahulu
riot Japanese rebellion) may be
cited to substantiate some of the
above statements.
The Catholic Bishop, continuing
his tour around the island, visited
the kuau Church last Sunday, Janu-
airy 18th. The kahului Railroad
Co.'S train brought large number
of people from Wailuku to Paia. in
Guiding the Waikiki School Band.
After the services at the church a
grand luau was given in honor of the
reverend gentleman.
The January evening of the Maka-
wac Literary Society was given up
entirely.
During Tuesday, January 31st. the
sad news of the death of Miss Ste.
vens, on Hawaii, was brought by the
kinau to Maalaea Bay. Telephone
communication made the event GEN
orally known almost immediately
hegrets and words of sympathy were |
many all over the island.
During Monday, January Both |
strange sounds of clarion tones awoke |
the echoes of Haleakala's slope. If
disturbed the slumbers, caused Won |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

derment Sc noon and received ex,
PLANTATION st night Was It from. 4
distant steamer or ajll or was II the
screech Of some strange monster ?
MaSawao Corn Mil had added =
q pIerciag whistle to Its architecture
that wss all
During the full Of the moon, II
March, MaunaolU Seminary young
ladies' ara 70 give another extremely
fine en5ertainmenG-som very
ezcelIeut-much surprising all pre-
VIous efforts Of the kind. ShakesDere
says there's nothing in name, aud
30 when mention IA made that the
programme Includes farce and 4
Mother Goose operetta, half the
story remains untold.
PORT ITEMS
The barkeutiae Mary Winkelman.
Nlssen master, arrived IN KahuInl
dnrlng the morning Of Sunday, Jan.
18th. She was 81 days from New
castle, v. s. W. and brought 80 5ons
Of coal for f. G.. Co.
The brigantine j d. Soreckels.
Captain Christensen, was lowed to
sea by the Likelike on Wednesday
morning, February 1st, bound For
San Francisco. Cargo $500 bags
sugar from Fl. G.. CO. 1850 bags Of
Paia's sugar, and 1900 bags sugar
from Waikapu Value, S14,454 80.
While being towsd out, short dis
lance outside the harbor. the line
parted, and the j. d. SprecISels
drifted rapidly toward the breakers.
The steamer was Immediately turned
about, and, running under the brig
an6lne's bow caught the broken line
and brought her back into the har-
Dor, Then, having secured a new
line, with few light sails get, she
was towed TO sea without further
rnishap.
The steamer WsimsnaIo made a
special trip to Molokai on Wednes-
day, the lat instant, with 20 head OF
cattle Or the Leper Settlement, and
returned on Thursday night to IA
huIul.
Weather Wind blowing from the
south, with slight local rains yester~
day, to somewhat relieve the dryness.
Not 50 cool, however, as during the
past weeks.
Maui, February 3, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
ONYX OuarYies-

The onyx quarries Of the state of Pu-
eblo, Mexico, are likely in the near fu-
ture to be a source Of great profit to
those engaged in them. These quarries.
Tor me most part, are situated within 2
radius OF from twenty-five to forty miles
OF the city Of Pueblo, and the finer sorts
OF the onyx are IN that city worked Nd
INTO ornaments Of various kinds and Of
exceeding beauty. Some eleven or
twelve establishments in Pueblo are
now solely engaged in manufacturing
these ornaments. Since the Mexican
Southern railroad from Pueblo to Te-
comayaca was opened no less than 900
tons Of onyx have passed over it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

The Mexican Industrial company has
recently commenced business IN Chi
huahua, with paid up capital Of $780,
600, and Is exempt from taxes and con
tr1butions for period Of fifteen years.
The buildings include a large foundry,
nach1ns shop, pattern shop, blacksmith
shop, rolling mill room, stove depart
rnent, nail and bo1tshop, etc, and all
kinds Of machinery are being nanufac-
tured by the compapy-Enining u1acEin-
cry IN particular. st the present time
machinery, merchants iron, nails, bolts,
ETC., to the value Of So, 900 per month,
are being produced at the works, the
capacity Of which VIII shortly be dou-
bled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Among the con8t2ble8 in the ROYAL
Irish constabulary stationed at the depot
IN the Phenix park, Dublin, is Constable
Sir Thomas EchlIn, Bart. According TO
Debrett's baronetage the Echlin family
10 Of ancient Scotch origin, and formerly
possessed princeIy estates in Scotland,
and also large domains IN the counties
Of Kildare, Carlow, Dublin and Mayo,
The third baroneE dissipated large por-
ton Of the family estates, and the fourth,
fifth and sixth baEonets managed to get
through with the remainder. Then the
present baronet found himself landIess
and entered the Royal Irish constabu-
laTy,-Ysnkee Blade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
It's for the snI,an

An immense sunshade, which Ia in
tended as present for the sultan of
Morocco, has Just been finished at Ber-
lin. The stick, which is over 81 Yards
long, IS gilded and richly ornamented.
The outside of the parasol is of bright
green silk, with heavy gold fringe
around 1t, while the inside is lined with
pale straw color.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
MAUI NEWS.
POLITICAL. 5oTTrx6s.

The publication Of the law-defn-
ing treason has put an end IN a
great measure 60 the circulation Of
petitions expressing either directly
or Indirectly unfagorsble sentiments
toward the new government. I5
seems that some Of the W ailuka
legal fraternity here declared that
either the presentation OF the afore-
mentioned documents for signatures,
or something IN their context could
be construed as reasonable under
the Few law, Hence the sud
den quiet1s on the enthusiasm Of
the petition notaries However ex
ceptIon should be mentioned 10 re-.
gard to Mr.. CornweIl who has prob,
ably had better legal advice.
1t is runored during las5 week
that the petitions were to some ex-
tent popular IN Wailuka and Spreck>
elsViIle, meeting with more success
than that in the possession Of Rev. J !.
KanakeIe which could exhibit but
single signature when last seen.
&c is noted that the face values OF
January salaries for the first time IN
several months have been paid IN
gold, aud that election and other
old accounts have been promptly
and legally cancelled. Moreover
affairs are moving on 80 quietly and
serenely,-a slight touch of anxiety
here and there about the future, but
nothing naore,-tha5 it is possible
the prophesy of certain prominent
Maui citizen will be verified; IL the
Provisional Government continues to
run on for three months az sasisfac~
torlly a. at present, that both native
aud foreigner alike will desire no
change Of rule.
No case Of refusal on the part Of
Government employees to swear
allegiance has been reported on the
contrary the books are filing up and
the oath blanks running short. No
one can blame che native for mot
liking che change, stIIl when ap-
preached on the subject, the general
answer Is perhaps this government
- better than the old% that Is, not
the slightest bitterness il exhibited
or expressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. Nichols of Honolulu has been
doing dental work at Hanakuapolo
for the past two weeks.
w, r. Fennel, ESQ. manager of the
Volcano Corapany's hotel at Panalua,
Hawaii, made q flying visit to Mani
this week, having arrived per KHAN
On Tuesday A. ". and returned per
Hall Tuesday P. n, all In one day.
Miss Helen Wilder IS visiting her
brother at KahuIai.
Chas. Copp, Jr., Of Makawao, has
been assistant sugar boiler at Spreck-
eIsyille for about a month.
The Bishop of PanopoIis will visit
Makawao aud administer the saera-
Enent of confirmation at the Kokorno
church during Sunday, Feb. 5th.
The family Of Engineer Taylor will
shortly take up a residence at Hama
kuapoko, Farewell, Bungalow.
l.. Il. Hughes, ESQ, took the Kinau
this week for Mahukona, on bust
ness trip around Hawaii. He expects
to be gone about three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
WONDERFUL TOMBSTONE.

The world famousmind reader, Paul
Alex. tombstone, gave an exhibition Of
his wonderful powers at the opera
house last night ard street exhibi-
ton in the forenoon. In the latter
MessA. Race, Beer, Slime and Hitch
cock hid q dagger in Herman
Schmahl's clothing, and then hid him
in dark room on the second floor Of
G. A. Francois & Co. A one dollar
bill was also hid on the book shelf in
III. NJ. Hitchcock & Co. After the
articles had been hid the committee
returned to the Commercial parlors
where Mr.. tombstone was waiting.
Soon he came down, blindfolded,
Messrs. Race and Beer supporting
him. They jumped into wagon, to
which Emil Schmahl's fiery team was
attached. tombstone grabbed the
reins, started the horses on jump,
and drove over the same crooked
course as the committee and found
the articles. An immense crowd wit
messed the successful exhibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03

ertson, Of Stoughton, Mass, about
1912, who died several years ago. He
was the father Of thirteen children,
nine Of whom survive him, the young
est, Velora, who is now residing in
San Francisco. He wrote several let
tefs before committing suicide, but
none Of them give any reason for the
rash act.
The funeral services were conducted
under the auspices. Of John s. Marsh
Post, g. A. r., from the residence Of
W.P. Tenney,Jr., yesterday afternoon
Rev. L. L. Hanscom, Of the Methc-
dist church. officiating. 4
Mrs. Hammond, Of Sleepy Eye, q
daughter of thu deceased, was among
the relatives present from abroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
REDWOOD FALLS AUG. ID. 1893

with grace, symmetry and beauty 10
the Moonbeams Miss Ferris appeared
as the queen Of evening. appearing
and re-appearing like 9 fairy in Mid
summer Nights Dream and going
through the various evolutions very
catchingly. Misses Beecher, Dun
nington and Everett, and Messrs.
Chollar, Luscher and Drake were the
minuet Interpreters, beautiful as the
dance. The fun of the evening was
the dance Eye Olden Times" a regu-
Jar break down, with Misses Beecher,
Huntington, Everett and Schmahl,
and Messrs. Chollar, Luscher, Drake
and Tanner dancing, kicking and ca
pricing around the stage until the
audience was in a roar of laughter,
Cliff Tanner being the clown of the
event. A transformation sceue
Worlds Fair Statuary," a beautiful
spectacle of local ladies all in white,
with white back ground, and calcium
lights turned upon them, that elected
great applause from the audience, con-
cluded the most successful entertain
ment of the kind ever given in this
city.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Hackett
dared to give a scene from the Mer-
chant of Venice,appearing in costume,
and going through the part with q
grace and ease characteristic of an
artist. Each part of the scene was ex-
cellently handled. He also sang. In
fact, Mr.. Hackett showed himself to
be equal to any part.
In the country dance Saturday ev-
ening H. A. Baldwin took the the part
of Cliff Tanner, who was in Minneap-
oils, and Herb. was Cliffs equal in
fun making in fact, they were both,
to use the vernacular, tout of sight"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
A GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

A gasoline explosion in the tailoring
shop of Joseph Scharles, on the sec
end floor of the Vaughn block on
Washington avenue, last Monday,
about two o'clock, called out the fire
department, and before the flames
we're extinguished, Mr.. Scharles was
severely burned, his tailoring goods
were damaged to the extent of 1925
and the building, by broken lights,
removal of plastering, and damage by
water, suffered to the extent of $500
It appears that the gasoline recepta-
Gle had been left open for some time,
and the gas arising from the same had
filled the room. When Mr.. Sch"rles
struck light for the purpose of ig-
hitting the stove, the gas exploded, and
instantaneously the room was box of
seething flames. Mr. Scharles' clothes
were on fire, but he had sufficient
presence of mind to seize a cloth,wrap
it around him al make for the door.
The flames on his clothes were smoth-
cred and he consequently escaped
with only a few burns. The fire de-
partment responded quickly, and the
flames were as quickly ext;nguished.
Mr.. Scharles states that his stock
and fixtures were worth about $500,
of which he will save from SIS to
500, with no insurance. Mr.. Vaughn
claims the loss on the building to be
about $500, fully covered by inslr-
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03

There we're no. services ia the Nor
ton Methodist church last Sunday.
The reason was plain. The pastor,
Rev. ]. Faus, had skipped. Il was
not voluntary skip on his part, but
on the contrary some Of the citizens
Of Morton informed the pastor that
unless he left the town there would
be q coat Of tar and feathers for some
one, and the pastor knew what was
meant. He took the first train for st.
Paul after holding services in the
Morton church q week ago last Sum
day.
The cause of all this, according to
interviews with prominent members
of the Methodist church in Morton was
that Mr.. Faus took too many liberties,
and about two weeks since he went in
bathing directly under the foot and
wagon bridge across the Minnesota
river. He was alone and did not wear
bathing costume. Two girls and q
boy, the youngest only nine
years Of age, passed over the bridge,
and the pastor yelled to them to come
down. They innocently obeyed, and
upon arriving at the river side Mr..
Faus came out of the water and invit-
ed them to a foot bath. He then, it
appears, told them to go home, but
they refused until he dressed. They
told their parents what had happened,
and the enraged parents served notice
of tar and feathers on the pastor, who
lost the unpleasant coat by taking his
sudden departure. No one in Morton
knows where he is now.
Mrs. Faus still resides in Morton
and is very much surprised and ag-
grieved over her husbands sudden de-
parture, although her conversation i'm
plies family trouble heretofore. She
says she will never reside with her
husband again. They have several
children living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
GOOD WORK.

The question, ''Wnat is the w. c.
T. U. doing?" might seem to have
been answered in part to any p, son
fortunate enough to witness the arriv
al of the sfresh air" contingent at
North Redwood last week. Mrs.
Smith, Of the Central w. G. T. U. of
Minneapolis, accompanied the child
rem to Redwood Falls and saw them
safely in the hands of their kind en-
tertainers. There were thirteen in all
most of whom are seeing and enjoy
ing country life, the luxury and mys-
teries of fried chicken and good cows
milk for the first time. Two or three
of the children are located in town.
The history of some of these little
ones is pathetic in the extreme. Among
the very little ones, hard work, the
care of younger brothers and sisters
gives them a sorrowfully WORKOUT
look; while others are just recovering
from illness and need wholesome and
nourishing food. In the group are two
mothers, one with young babe suf-
fering for care from an overworked
mother; the other pale from recent
attack of typhoid fever. One little
girl is to be adopted if any one SO de-
sires. These children, when necessary
are properly clothed by the W.C.T.U
and sent into the country for two
weeks of wholesome food and fresh
air. It is desired, if possible, to find
places for eight or ten more and Mrs
Bacon will still give any information
necessary in regard to the subject
Surely this is case for the application
Of the text: "Inasmuch as ye did i
unto the least Of these my brethren ye
did it unto me-"
Carl Lussenhop, an old settler so1
AZ. ,-,,,,,{v ond r,uor % voara old dinT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
A VET AND HIS CUP.
A Picnic In Honor of A. L. Gales
SD Birthday Anniversary.

About twenty five old veterans with
their families. making in all about
seventy-five people, drove to A. L.
Gales farm east of the city last Fri
day for the purpose of celebrating the
SD anniversary of Comrade Gales
birthday in genuine picnic style.
Tables were arranged in the grove,
and as delectable out of door repast
as was ever set, was placed before
them. When the dining had advanced
Comrade Hanscom arose.. and in a
very fine speech, he, on behalf of John
S. Marsh Post G.. A. r., presented
Comrade Gale with magnificent sill
yer cup and saucer. Mr.. Hanscom
hoped that Mr.. Gale would never use
the cup for anything stronger than
coffee, and limited that the cup was
not to be used as the canteen was in
the days of cruel wal, when it was often
limited that very good quality of ap-
ple-jack was carried in the canteen.
Mr.. Gale was more than surprised.
He could hardly speak, outside of
thanking the comrades for thus re-
membering him. On the cup was en-
grnved the word "Gale."
Following dinner there were excel
lent speeches by Comrades Hanscom
and Kenney, music and singing by
Comrade Hale and the ladies of the
W. r. c., with martial music by the
Post band interspersed between the
different selections.
Just before Comrade Hanscom got
ready to start for home, or while he
was watering his horses, a couple of
comrades thought it would be we'll to
remind him of old tricks Of the war.
They foraged couple of very fine pull
let's and placed them under the seat of
his carriage. Judge French mag
ined he heard chicken squall and 60
ing to the carriage pulled out the pull
let's. The Judge remarked that while
he was quite certain that Comrade
Hanscom had not forgotten his old
tricks, he would not have thought that
the attachment was so strong. MIR
Hanscom was completely nonplussed
and could say nothing. Finally Frank
Kenney broke the silence by remark
ing to Comrade Gale that he had better
search other buggies for pullets, upon
which Mr.. Hanscom told Frank that
he had better drive out of the grounds
as quick as possible. The joke wa.
properly appreciated and understood
and all departed wishing Comrade
Gale many more birthdays. Sol Gale
and Mrs. Gale, of Gales township, &
brother to A. L. Gale, were present.
81 = l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Fearing the Loss of His Pension, ".
p. Tenney, Sr., Commits Suicide.

w. P. Tenney, ST., committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
heart between nine and ten o'clock
last Tuesday morning. The instru-
ment of death was shot gun.
The deed was committed in Mr..
Tenney's bed room on the second floor
OF the residence of his son, W.P. Ten
ney, Jr., on Minnesota avenue, and at
time when there were only two per-
sons in the residence, Mrs. Tenney
and Mrs. b. G. Bailey. These two
ladies we're in the parlor, when all Of a
sudden they heard the report of the
gun, and then a sudden fall. Mrs.
Tenney went to the stairway and in
quired of the deceased whether it was
him that had fallen. She received no
response. The smell of powder was
then felt and the worse fears came
over her. Rushing up stairs into the
chamber she saw the lifeless form of
her father-in-law st, fetched on the
floor before her. with blood flowing
from wound just under the heart. DR..
Pease was at once summoned, but Mr..
Tenney had passed beyond all medi-
cal aid into the great beyond.
Mr.. Tenney shot himself by placing
the breach of the gun against the wall,
seating himself on chair, placing the
barrel of the gun SO as to point direct
ly under the lower left rib, and then
forcing the trigger down with his cane.
The charge of shot went upwards
through the heart, producing instant
death.
The deed was committed while la
boring under fit Of insanity, super
induced by the idea that the interior
department would soon cut off his pen
sion, an idea brought out by late
rule that persons who were not work.
ing would be suspended from the role.
Mr.. Tenney has been suffering more
or less from certain stage of insan
ity for some time past, but not dan
gerously SO. It was only last Satur-
day, in speaking ofthe pension matter
to Comrade Byram, he raved over the
thought of being suspended, and de-
clared that he would never live after
the government had given this act of
ingratitude for his valiant services
during the war. His case was some
thing similar to the old man in Ohio,
who after his pension was dropped on
~ last Saturday, went raving mac, and
1.-THE indignant people of the town hung
Hoke Smith in eGgy and then burned
him. It might be well to- follow the
example Of the Ohio people and again
suspend this Southern renegade from
q pole in this city.
Mr.. Tenney was born in New Hamp-
shire " years ago. He came to Iii
nois ct an early age, and served nine
months in the cause Of the Union in
the war Of the rebellion. Later he
came to Minnesota. in 1856, settling
ia Olmstead county, the eastern part
State He came to Redwood
Falls il, 1873, and has residedhert
J ever since. He married Susan A. Rob
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03
account Book Lost,

J.C. johnson, Of Sheridan, lost .
red covered account book, containing
accounts, between Wizards Farm and
his home. Finder will please return
to this Office, Reward offered. 49-tf
II. Gs4AckmannS keeps 6nA qnaitiea
of ndGekihe oils. If you want anything
of the kind call on him first. 5O-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-03

Carl Lussenhop, an old settler OF
this county and over 50 years old, died
at four O'Clock Tuesday.