davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-19
AUTuMN'S QUEEN AT CHICAGO
- ! Az II u LIZA
The Beautiful Blossom in End
less Variety.
Cash Prizes and Exposition Medals
Given to Winners.
A w. G. T. U. Woman Objects to the
Flowers Jsgs-MAny New Vari-
sties Shown-A Study of
Color Tones.
Special correspondence to the HERALD.

Special correspondence to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-It is now the reign
of the autumn queen, the chrysanthe-
mum. Many fair daughters OF Flora
have trailed in the suite of the seasons,
vet the regency of none hasi been 30
supreme. If, in the beauteous sister
hood of flowers, the rose has been tradl-
tionally crowned, it is now either dual
sovereignty or else the chrysanthemum
is heir apparent to the throne. To the
poets the old favorites will still be their
theme, for one must admit that the
name of this floral belle might prove un-
wieldy in verse and seriously interfere
with aspirations for correct meter. Bet
ter far to have adopted the native kiku
in the first place, than to have the word
abbreviated-as it surely will be to
"mum." Now Mumm (extra dry is q
most excellent thing of its kind, but
goodness knows the flower is giddy
headed enough already without having
for it's sponsor that liquid delight.
Which reminds met is reported
that o prominent temperance woman
arose at w. G. t. U. meeting and re-
uuested that huge jar of chrysanthe-
NUNS be removed from the platform as
they might disgrace the organization /;
some of them had such tremendous
"iags" on. l wonder where she got the
wosl"
kloriculturists have been looking for
ward to this year with great hope. So
when it was proposed to hold World g
Fair Chrysanthemum show this fall in
Chicago the suggestion received the sup
port Of the leading horticultural socie-
ties throughout the country.
The horticultural building at Jackson
park WAS offered and accepted, and all
went as "merTy as marriage bell' un-
til two days before the opening of the
exhibition, when it was discovered that
all the brush lights as we'll as the incan-
descent electric bulbs had been removed
from the grounds at the closing OF the
official term of the fair. The hair OF
some Of the prime movers in the scheme
must have risen until their heads
looked like some of their most bushy
pated pets, rs it was their intention to
have special evening attractions; but
the downtown art institute was imme-
distely placed at their disposal, and
operations were moved to the lake
front.
Now this art institute has been the
scene of nearly three hundred worlds
congresses these last elk months, but il
is doubtful if any have proven as har
monious, as satisfactory. as this con
grees of beauty. Women have har
angued. hair pulled, applsuded ant
Delsarted round it's halls and cor.
ridors until the very s;aiue9 TUNED !
deaf ear to their storming, SO nov thel
stand amazed at the rapturous excla
The herald., 1893-11-19
IAMMAHTS IUrIUAL TALAS,
Matters of Interest Here Noted
in San Francisco.
How the Office Seekers Chase After
Senator s. NJ. White.
some of the Presidents Appointments
to Omce-The Russian Refu-
gees-P olitlcal Cos
etp-Notes.

Special correspondence to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 17.-That the
lie OF a United States senator is not
always happy one will no doubt be
verified by "Our Steve" whose expert
ences in this city aimee his election have
been such as to drive an ordinary man
insane. Heretofore his coming has
al ways been heralded in the daily pa
pers, and the politicians OF every degree
of life have haunted him from the time
he reached Oakland until he departed.
Those who could not meet him at the
train would make rush for the office OF
the Palace hotel, but the clerk who has
devoted the best years of his life telling
things that are not true would look the
ENQUIRER for the senator straight in the
face. and before question could be pro-
! pounded to him would say in a voice
which left no doubt of its veracity:
mo: Senator White is not here-has
not been, and don't think he will be-"
But the visit of the senator curing
! the latter part of last week was IN the
nature of surprise party to those who
keep themsel yes posted upon such mat
ters. Mr.. White arrived late In the
afternoon, and the few who met him as
he walked along the street. closely hug
eipg the buildings that the friendly
shadows might the better hide him
from view, we're greatly surprised upon
learning that the mysterious looking
person with coat collar turned up and
hat pulled almost over his eyes was
none other than the much-sought-for
senator. OF course the irrepreseible re-
porter managed to secure an interview,
but before the average San FRANCISCAN
had read it the following morning Sen
ator White was many miles away.
wv
The members OF the late legislature
from this city who have not as yet been
splaced" will now make unanimouea
demand for positions in the internal
revenue office, but as the work is only
of q clerical kind the chances for Mr..
Welborn having any ex-assembly
in his Office are very slim and an ex-
planation OF the duties of such posi-
tions will undoubtedly relieve Mr..
White from the opportunities OF some
of the more persistent ones.
*##
The congressional delegation is at last
receiving recognition at the hands o.
the president, two more appointments
having been made during the week,
that of William ID. English as surveyor
of the port, to succeed Paris Kilburn
being a deserved compliment to gen
tleman who has always had the inter
ests of the Democratic party at heart
and devoted both time and money fol
its succese.
The most formidable opponent Mr.
English has had in the fight for thli
Office has been John P. Irish, who wa'
The herald., 1893-11-19
should Be Arrested.

THE POPULAR DEMAND Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia. nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF
mind, nervous proslrc tion. etc. They should
be- arrested or stopped before they develop into
this nurpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills Resto-
ratiye Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
speclalist whose remedies are the wonder OF
the civiiized world. Nervine is sold by G. H
Hance. UT N. spring, on positive guarantee
Ask for his book free.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Rheumatism positively cured by Prentiss'
pills. Try them 25e druggists.
The herald., 1893-11-19

CEYLON TEAS. moss sasS.nss. m.fsss.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Wagon umbrellas. summer lap busters, Foy's
old renable saddlery hou-e. 315 n Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
NUNS the Word.

Mr.. EDITOR: When the United
States Commissioners arrive here it
is to be hoped that busybodies will
not give things away. For instance,
it would never do to let those gen.
tlemen know that upon the dis
bandment of the Provisional Gov
ernment's local forces under pay,
the same men signed up immedi-
ately afterwards to support the
Provisional Government for year
without pay, and, in the capacity
of volunteers, are always ready to
turn out. The above does not tally
with Paul's precis, and should
therefore be suppressed. The bal
cony scene at the Palace should
also be omitted as much as possible,
and the unhappy fight of the then
Ministers through the ranks of the
military and Hui Kalaiaina must
never be mentioned, because Paul
leaves it out of the precis.
A. POTTER.
Honolulu, March %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

is far from unamiable, and enjoys q
wide popularity, but is naturally re-
served and dignified. He is slender
and erect, and his face, which is
always kept destitute of beard, is
marked with lines denoting strong
characteristics. He has a very firm
mouth, bright but somewhat less
steady eye, and forehead sloping
back at an angle to denote very con-
siderable degree of stubbornneSs.
AS Speaker of the House Mr.. Car
Isle had the reputation of being al
ways fair in his treatment of both
parties and uniformly courteous.
There was no complaint of violent
partizanship amounting to injustice
made against him during the entire
time of his occupancy of the chair,
and the Republicans complimented
him highly on the occasion of his
surrendering the gavel. He has judi
cial turn of mind, seeing very clearly
into things and balancing and weigh
ing both sides with great accuracy.
He is a native of Kentucky, where
he was born fifty-eight years ago.
His advantages in early life were
limited. His education was confined
to the district schools of that day. At
twenty years of age he became master
of school in Covington, KY, and
while teaching found time to study
law. He was admitted to practice
when he was twenty-three years of
age.
Early in his career he was elected a
member of the Kentucky Legislature.
He served several terms, always as a
Democrat, the party with which he
has been affiliated all his life. When
the war of the rebellion broke out he
opposed secession, and during that
struggle his sympathies were with the
Government.
The public positions which he has fill
ed are: From 1866 to 1863, member of the
State Senate; 1871 to 1875, Lieutenant
Governor of Kentucky; 1876, Presiden-
tial Elector, and in the same year he
was elected to Congress, to which he
was successfully elected until he was
chosen to succeed the late Senator
Beck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
The Late ID. l.. Hunfsman.

Nh. EDITOR In reference to the
funeral arrangements of the late
DL Huntsman, it may be stated
that the old members of the Inter
national Liberal League first sought
the honor of conducting the same.
Mr.. Huntsman was one of the
founders, and at all times the lead
ing light of the l. L. League, ard
preliminary arrangements for his
funeral obsequies were in progress
when an officer from Company A,
H. n. g., informed the old Secre-
tary of the l. l.. League that Mr..
Huntsman being, up to the time OF
his death, member of Company
A, they wanted to conduct the
funeral, etc.
LIBERAL.
Honolulu, March %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
Petty Spite.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t is with a feeling
of repugnance that I find myself,
in justice to the interests of my
partner, Mr.. Fred. S. Magner, COM
PEELED to make this statement to
the public through the medium of
the press.
[ have been pointed out, through
the kindness (?) of the Editor of
the Bulletin as having slowed
away on the S. s. Australia on her
leaving San francisco; and, as a
stow-away, the laws of the country
make it incumbent upon the au-
thorities to send me back to San
Francisco. As to the fact of my
being a stow-away, will state
that, in the proper meaning of the
word, a stow-away land, although
I am not proud of the title, am
not ashamed of it); yet the records
of the Consuls Office will prove
that arrived here in Honolulu as
one of the crew of the Australia,
and was legally discharged from
the ship through the proper pro-
cess of the law.
Again, the genial (?) Editor of
the Bulletin does not forget to in
form the public that Taylor, the
stow-away per steamer Australia,
has opened photo. gallery. How
about law in regard to stow
Always ?"
And again, this evening, he tries
to crush my chances of success in
business by informing the public
that O'Connor, the young man who
was mixed up in shooting serape,
was hid in my place of business
until s o'clock P. NJ. last evening,
and then gave himself over
to the police. l will inform
the editor of the Bulletin that
O'Connor came rushing up in our
place of business claiming that he
was shot. This happened about
IL 80 o'clock A. NJ. yesterday, and
at about II AS | came in, and see
ing O'Connor there, and being in
formed by him that some one took
a shot at him, and that the police
were looking for him with war
rant from San Francisco, / escorted
him at once out of the place and
have not seen him since.
I will add that the proprietor OF
one of the photograph galleries in
town, is in luck to have relation
working on the Bulletin, as it gives
him a good opportunity to sneak
behind the door and throw insinu'
ating lies and slanderous remarks
as to an opponent in bushes:
through the medium of his thick
headed relation.
Thanking you for valuable space
have the honor of remaining just
where I am until l get good and
ready to go, the editor of the Bull
letin and my opponents in bushes:
Notwithstanding.
Z. Z. TAYLOR.
March %. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

was sheriff of the county, was MUIR
dered while trying to arrest some des-
peradoes. Working on the farm until
he was Is, and getting what education
he could by attending the district
school in the winter time, he was we'll
trained to hard work before he went
out into the world to make his for
tune. After quitting the work at the
farm he was employed as deputy coun-
ty clerk, at salary of s. per month
and board, and out of this he saved
enough to pay his expenses at the
State university for year. At the
end of that time, his funds having
been exhausted, he returned again to
the Corydon county clerks office,
where he was employed at dollar a
day, working hard and studying law
during spare times. During the study
of law and in the early practice of his
profession he was thrown among
strong abolitionists, and a lawyer just
startling Out az tha age of %, to took
part in the first campaign of tho Re-
publican party in 1855, working narG
for Fremont and anti-slavery. The
only elective office he ever held
was in 1860, when he was elected to
the Indiana Legislature, where he had
to overcome a considerable Democra-
tic majority. In that Legislature he
framed and had passed the Indiana
Legion law. He entered the Union
service at the breaking out of the war
| as captain Of volunteer company.
He was rapidly promoted until he
| reached the rank of brigadier-general.
| He served with Sherman in Kentucky
and with Grant at Shiloh, Corintb and
| Vicksburg, and was disabled at the
battle Of Peach Tree creek in '64. In
'65 he resumed the practice of law
with General John NJ. Butler at New
Albany. In '66 he was nominated to
run against Speaker Kerr for the
House of Representatives, and Kerr
| got the certificate of election, it being
| q strong Democratic district. He was
again nominated for Congress in '6e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
The illustrated Tourists Guf,,e
Honolulu, FL. l.,
March %, 1898.

1;i.s y-spiiar work, The TOURISTS
GUIDE FBRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN Isl
.sDs," IS meeting with steady sale
both a. home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession OF copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine Of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street. and at the News Dealers. Price
IN cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
POLITICAL NEWS.
JOHN ID. SPRECKELS AS
A PARTY LEADER.
Sketches Of the Lives of SecYe-
taries Gresham and Car
Isle With Their
Portraits.

from our San Francisco Correspondent.
President Cleveland has begun to
make appointments and his action is
quite convincing, that the old Fed
eral brigade which served under him
before will be left in retirement. He
has in fact stated that he will not
recall those men TO office save in cases
where a mans extra fine qualifica-
ton for Il place demanded it. This
decision has given the old crowd a
dreadful shock, as they worked hard
in the last campaign and expected
substantial reward. On the other
hand the new office seekers are in the
dumps over the Presidents new po-
Icy to not interfere with the tenure
of office rule, except where the occu-
pant of an office is incompetent or
politically offensive to the admins
tration. Under this decision there
should be few important appoint
ments made until next year. The
latest are:
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Robert \. Maxwell of New York,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, Minister
to Mexico.
Patrick a. Collins of Massachusetts,
COnsul-General to London.
+. +. Gale of New Mexico, Receiver
of Public Moneys at Roswell, n. NJ.
70 70 ;cIn hoc tod l, 10,
son, Logan, chief clerk in the Treas
ury Department.
The appointment of Ex-Governor
Gray of Indiana to be Minister to
Mexico, has disappointed many as he
is thought not to deserve it, but that
on the contrary it was his reward for
withdrawing his name for the Presi-
dency.
j. j. Dwyer, of San Francisco, one
of the party bosses, is out for tie office
of Minister to Japan. His prospects
| of getting it are not too bright.
The recount in the contested cleo
ton of Reed vs.. Glynn, for recorder
of.San Francisco has developed mass
of election fraud that promises to I'M
seat Glynn and send someone to San
| Quentin.
The election in Oakland, Cal, re-
suited in an almost complete victory
for the non-Partisan ticket, headed
by DR.. Geo. c. Pardee.
The Republican leaders of San
Francisco have met and selected a
leader in the person of John D.
Spreckels, who has accepted the res
possibilities. There is faction of the
party that is not satisfied with the
selection, but whether this will result
in an effort to depose the new leader,
remains to be seen. Mr.. Spreckels
wears his new honors very modestly.
1t is a curious fact that all the mem
bers of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet are of
| Scotch or Irish ancestry. Colonel La
mont's name is the only one that sug-
gests q different origin, and his for
| bears were Scotch.
| MIR. GRESHAM.
Judge Walter @. Gresham, Presi-
dent Cleveland's Secretary of State,
was 50 years old on the 18th inst, but
| he looks considerably younger than
| that. He was born on farm near
Corydon, Ind. One of five children,
he was left fatherless at the age of
years and his youth was spent in a
/ w far Jc 81 10 60 foil xryl,0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
M. =. LEVY.
JAPANESE COTTON GRAPE ron ST. 81 70 @
NJ S. LEVY Is Fort Street
M. s. Levy's Special Sale

DC. 1ARD-l,45O yards Hamburg Embroidery, to :
inches wide, neat pattern; value l0c
Sc A 200 yards Hamburg Embroidery, l to 9
inches wide; actually worth 15c yard
loo. \ ARD-20OO yards Hamburg Embroidery, to q
inches wide, beautiful designs; value zoe. yard
45c EAcH-adies Muslin Chemises Embroidery Trimmed:
value 75c. each
zoe EAoH-Iades Nghtgowns Embroidery Trimmed;
value 81 % each
75c. YARD-Skrt Embroidery, yards piece nice
pattern: value 81 so yard
Nj. S. LEVY, Is Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
Nem advertisements.
H. WICHMAN

The vacancy in my Watch
Repairing Department caused
by the death of my old Watch
maker, has been filled by
competent man of experience
from the States.
We are now in a position
as of old, to do any and all
work in this line. and to
guarantee satisfaction.
No work too intricate.
No watch too complicated
for us.
The excellent reputation
gained in the past for fine
work and only such will be
maintained at all hazards.
My OPTICAL BUSINESS is now
an established institution, and
hardly needs mention. Yet as
| am making this a FEATURE
and a LARGE ONE of my reg
ular business, | want to keep
it constantly before you. The
many fattering testimonials |
have received from my pa
tients the past two months,
and the daily increasing bust
ness convince me that you APP
preciate my knowledge, and
are willing to profit thereby.
A failure to correct any
trouble which glasses can COR
rect IMPOSSIBLE.
My system of testing is SO
simple and yet so perfect, that
the whole thing becomes a
pleasure to you, instead of a
tedious and painful operation.
Will you bear it in mind ?
No charge for testing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
MR.. GRESHAM.

Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Presi-
dent Cleveland's Secretary of State,
was 50 years old on the 18th inst, but
he looks considerably younger than
that. He was born on a farm near
COrydon, Ind. One of five children,
he was left fatherless at the age of
years and his youth was spent in
pretty hard struggle. His father, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
Personal Pertinent Politics.
Few |? 4! s.

Mr.. EDITOR In this poor, dis
concerted ward there are many
kickers. Cranks and kickers COM
pose the greater part of the think
ing, voting population. Reducing
the question, of whether officials,
lethargic in their desire for annex
alton, should be retained in their
positions by the government, to a
business proposition, what does it
present. Simply, that every day
the present disafection, in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

The Advertiser has the largest
circulation and prints mo,e live news
than any of its alleged contempo-
raries. It's advertising columns
prove that business men know good
thing when they see it. II you do
not take this journal you ara behind
the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves resPohSi0le ~
statements made or opinions expresses
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

and was again beaten by his Demo-
cratic opponent. Grant IN 80 appoint
ed him district judge. He served on
the Federal bench for twelve years
with distinction, and was called from
that to go into President Arthur's
Cabinet. He served as Postmaster
General and as Secretary of the Urea
sury under Arthur and was then ap.
pointed to the circuit bench. Cleve-
land takes him from this position to
place him at the head of the State
Departp1ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
MIR. CARLISLE.

Mr.. Carlisle's appointment to the
Secretaryship of the Treasury is an
orthodox political appointment. Hav-
ing been leader of his party in the
House of Representatives on the floor,
and then for three Congresses Speaker
of the House, being after that elected
to the Senate, he is we'll identified rs
a leader of his party. Carlisle is
man of extraordinary qualities of
mind. He is one of the best known
men in public life to-day, and is re-
garded by many, among them Mr..
Cleveland, as the greatest statesman
who has served in Congress for years,
and the equal of the best the country
has produced. This may be an eX-
aggerated estimate, but he is undoubt
eddy n man of exceptional ability. He
is man of simple manners, though
not particularly sociable nor ex-
tremely cordial in his relations. He
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-07
RAyING MANIAC,

Katie Smith, n Niece of Patrick
Smith OF This City, Committed To
the Flatbush Insane Asylum.
The csss of Katie Smith, the recluse who
attempted suicide by starvation at VIII
liamsburg, Brooklyn, recently, turns out
to be of most extraordinary nature. 1t
now appears that her name is Katie Smith,
and not Annie as previously stated. Pat
rick Smith of this city is her uncle and not
her father, as was at first thought. His
address was found on her person. 1t
SCENE that her parents lived in Brooklyn
until their death about four years ago.
The two children, Katie and Nellie, then
moved to another part of the city. Nellie
came to New Haven several times to visit
her uncle. She died about two years ago.
After Nellie's death Katie grew morose
She rented dingy hall bedroom for s.
per month from q Mrs. Robinson in VII
llsmsburg and remained there until she
was taken to st. GATHERINGS hospital last
Friday. She is now raving maniac, and
on Saturday was committed to the Flat
bush insane asylum. At st. GATHERINGS
one of the sisters persuaded her to take
some nourishment, but on Saturday she
lapsed into violent At of insanity and her
condition soon became tuch that IL was
found necessary to send her to the Flat
bush asylum.
She worked continually at the shop near
her boarding place. She boarded her
money and rarely spoke to anyone. Her
only visitor Was a little girl. Patrick
Smith of this city was her only relative.