davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
NERVE ENOUGH FOR ANYTHING

4 Dov Who Could Not BE frightened by =
DispIeased Corpse a Professors Tricks.
DIR. NcTavish Cf Edin Jurgh was some
thing of a ventriloquist, and 1T befell
that he wanted n lad TO assist IN the
surgery who must necessarily be OF
strong nerves. He received several ap-
pIications, and when telling a lad what
the duties were, in order to test his
nerves, he would say, while pointing TO
a grinning skeleton standing upright III
a corner, Part of your work would be
to feed the skeleton there, and while
YOU are here you may as we'll try to do
so"
\ few lads would consent to a trial
and received basin of hot Cruel and a
spoon. While they were pouring the
| hot mess into the skull the doctor would
throw his voice so as to make it appear
to proceed from the jaws of the bony
| customer and gurgle out, "Br-r-r-gr-u
| that's hotr'
This was too much, and without eX-
| ccption the lads dropped the basin and
! bolted. The doctor began to despair o.
| ever getting suitable helpmate until q
| small boy came and was given the gruei
and spoon.
After the first spoonful the skeleton
appeared to say. "Gr-r-r-uh-r-br, that
! hot!'
Shoveling in the scalding Cruel as
fast Is ever, the lad raped the skuu
and inpatiently retorted. ''Well, biov
it, carn't yer. yer ould bony''
The doctor sat down III his char ans
fairly roared, but when he came to Il.
engaged the lad en- the spot.-LoEd@'
Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

The Oceanic may bring some inter
esting news regarding the trip of ii.
A. Widemann to the United States.
If this steamship does not then the
information will come by the next
Australia and it will be to the effect
that the gentleman in question is trav-
elling post-haste across the American
Continent en- route for Europe, where
he goes as special commissioner to
Germany and England, with creden-
tials in his possession which are signed
Liliuokalani, Queen of Hawaii"
Yes, Judge Widemann is now wend-
ing his way overland in a Pullman
palace car, firmly believing that he
can convince the two great powers
named that they should take hand
in the affairs of these islands.
If he secures an audience he will
ask that commission be appointed,
one man from Berlin, another from
the Court of st. James, and that they
join with third, to be appointed by
President Cleveland; the three to con-
stitute an arbitration committee which
shall judge the relative rights of the
Hawaiian Republic and the Hawaiian
| monarchy.
Judge Wi6emann did not board the
| Australia when she last left this port
until the eleventh hour; indeed, it
| was only a few minutes before the
gang plank was raised that he stepped
on her deck. At that time only two
.s,e was honolulu knew that the
neiy. the ex-queen E" contemplated
he plan of foreign ca.- ]. E. Bush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

was solely a Widemarn one, and o.
E. Bush was used by him to pun GER
tain strings. This is the story told yes
terday to an ADVERTISER reporter by
a leading royalist, one who dIsap-
proves of the mission and says he IS
anxious for the truth to appear before
distorted accounts are sent back from
the States:
TTpon the return of the Cummins-
Widemann-Parker commission, on
August 3Oth, it was generally under
stood that the dig was up," so far as
appealing to foreign powers was con-
cerned. and readers will remember
that after that date Royalist news
naners contained paragraphic hints
to the effect that natives must In the
future help themselves and not eXpect
| interference from across the water.
But. according to the ADVERTISER
mans information, Judge W1demann
| thought the point-blank refusal oil
President Cleveland to receive him
| and his colleagues, by no means ended
the episode. Therefore, he no sooner
secured the three days rest necessary
to regain the equilibrium lost at sea-
than he began to pull strings Tor an
other foreign mission; one IN Whlch
he should figure as the sole represent
ative. To his aid in this be sum
moned Mr.. Bush, who played the
proper cards into the Judges hand
| The cards came in the shape OF names
to 2 petition to "Her Majesty" the
| preamble Of which was to the effec
| that, if Iiiiuokalani saw fit to send
wise and just man to the capitals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

Berlin and Great Britain and pray
these countries to step in and act as
arbitrators, she would secure recogni-
ton, and these nations would see to 1T
that her throne was returned to her.
When this petition reached Wash
ington Place, Judge Widemann was
opportunely present, and naturally
his oninion was asked. This was late
ON a Friday night, and the sequel to it
ALI Is tnat on the following morning
he was handed a packet bearing "A
royal commission" TO the powers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

Many left-h8nded scissors are
m ade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

an~- -isional Government of these isl
therefoie the de facto government ant
Widemann ,ould not recognize judge
Gentlemen oAand his mission.
regards the attles thoroughly posted a
at Washington what ss-hen il is learne
Judge Widemann's trip fss. the object
he will certainly be compsSaZagd thi
divuIge at an early date-that !, 1aIIad VI !
lean war ships will be rushed de- M,
here and another warning note ute .u
ed to the foreign powers, sounding a.
from Washington, and this time it will
ring out strong and clear that the
United States will brook no interfer-
ence by other nations with the DOM
este policy of Hawaii.
Thus opens another chapter of Ha-
waiian history, which can well be
termed "The Appeal of the Royal
Commissioner, IL. a. Widemann, to
the Powers of Great Britain and Ger
many"
Careful search over the records at the
customs office shows that Mr.. Wide
mann did not take out a passport TO
| sail by the Australia. This bears out
| the ADVERTISER inforHants story to
| the effect that the judg- did not wish
| it known he was going abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

THE MISSION OF W|DEMANN.
He is Going to Europe for the
Ex-Queen.
WILL ASK FOR ARBITRATION.

The Judge Bears Letters to the Court of
st. James and Berlin-Mr. Thurston
citing Race Across the American Con-
tinent May be in Progress Now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
The Planters Monthly
III. NJ. WHITNEY, Eul'oi'
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEM-
BER, 1894.

How Sugar will be Affected by the
New Tariff Bill.
Errors Corrected. r:r
The New American Sugar Iarin.
Lahaina Cane. -,l p,arta-
Notes on the Sugar Mills and fianta-
tions on Hawaii 49, .craaqe
Incentives to Increase the Acreage
Output of Sugar. u:;
Coffee Cultivation in Hawaii.
a New Method of Reducing the coi
nation of Scale on Tubes, etc: >.
Snoar Cane Disease in Australia:
SisI and Other fiber-Bearlng fIants'
Improvement in the Quality OF Calie'
The Useful Varieties OF Nutmeg
The Watermelon Season and Iraue III
Cnha and Its Sugar Industry.
To CnIture in the South.
Concerning Fertilizers.
PInmaqe Hunting in the Tropics.
Flower-Pressing for Money.
Fruit for Medicine.
Subscription $3.50 year.
FoTeign Subscription S3 year.
Round Volumes. .-....'. c>
Rack Volumes bound to order
R~Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE W.
4s Merch ant st. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

public of Hawaii and the putative
ambassador from Washington Place.
Opinions secured by an ADvER-
TIsER reporter yesterday from diplo-
mats in Honolulu brought out the
fact, that although Germany and
Great Britain had not yet acknowl-
edged the Republic of Hawaii, yet
both governments had recognized the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Territorial Bar Association.

The time has come for the Bar asso-
citation to put forth its most earnest
efforts in the furthsranca of the public
good, SO think the executive council;
and at its meeting yesterday to pre-
pare for the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION on Monday and Tuesday of
the second week in January, 1895, at
Salt Lake City, a programme was ar
ranged to that end.
The constitutional convention will
meet in March and much of its work
should have thorough general discus
sion long in advance, that the sentiment
of the people may be known. Believing
that a session of the Bar association
devoted to the new constitution would
promote such discussion. the council
planned to invite six or eight members
of the association and the supreme
judges to read papers on constitutional
questions, and to have the association
appoint committees to consider the
views advanced
On the evening of the second day of
the meeting a reception to the members
will be given, which will be followed by
a banquet
There are about one hundred members
of the association and it is expected that
this number will be largely added to
by the first of January A general cleo
ton will be held at this session in
which new members will participate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
TIE TURF.
At Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov ga mud track
prevented fast time today. Two favor
ties, Foremost and Haymarket won
In the steeplechase Morven's bride
broke and his jockey was thrown. Mer
ven continued running after. however
and finished first, but of course, was
disqualified. April also threw his rid
er in this race. but no one was hurt
First race, about six furlongs. sell
ing-Monrovia, 104 (Hinrichs), 9 to 5
Won; Dockstader. 102 Flynn). to 3
second; Realization, los CWeber), 9 tC
/. third. Time-1:161a. Silver States
Victory, Belfast, King Sam, Cherokee
Silver. SaIlie Calvert, Lawyed and
Johnny Payne also ran.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, maidens-Foremost, Sc Jones)
to 5, won; My Sweetheart, 90 (Che-
valier), so to 1, second Chiquito. 81
(Riley), 80 to 1, third. Time-1:14. Sam
Lucas, Barcaldine, Washoe, Wagand
Miss Willoughby also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Me-
tor, 102 Q1inrichs), 31a to 1, won: Jack
Richelieu, 107 Carr, Z to 10, second
Pasha, 106 (Combs), to 1, third. Time
Ills.
Sligo, Experiment, colt, Grandee and
Gussie also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase, mile and a
half maidens-Hamarket, 142 (Stan-
ford). 10 to Z, won; North, 143 Gal
braith), 5 to l, second; Mutineer, 122
GLADDEN. to l, third. Time-S:441h.
Nipper and Morvon also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Florence Dickey, SO CMcClane),
8 to l, won; Oakland, 1O1 (Combs), even,
second; Blue Banner. 101 (Flynn). 5 to
1, third. Time: 53. Two Cheers.
Flirtilla, Mowitza, Garcia and Bobo-
link also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Railway Notes.


General Freight Agent Babcock Of
the Rio Grande Western. has gone to
Denver
Superintendent Washburn. of the
/ Union Pacific hotel department was in
| the city yesterday
/ Superintendent Bancroft. of the Uni
on Pacific, returned yesterday morning
| from a tour of the Idaho division
Purchasing Agent McElroy. of the
! Rio Grande Western, accompanied by
| his mother, went to st. Louis last eve
ming.
The cut rate to Chicago went into
effect Tuesday and today the reduSNi
fare of S31 to st. Louis goes into eff9ck
on both the Rio Grande Western and
Union Pacific.
The United States fish car arrived at
the Union Pacific depot yesterday with
a large consignment of fish fry. includ-
ing trout in charge of Mr.. Jackson.
and all applicants are supplied as fast
as they come.
! rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points in Davis county to
] haysville on account of the quarterly
stake conference will be made by the
, Union Pacific and Rio Grande West
ern, tickets to be sold on December 1
and 2. and limited for return to Dec. 8.
| Both the Union Pacific and Rio Gran
de western city ticket Offices will OH
serve Sunday hours today and the Of
flces will be closed except from to N
a; m and from to 6 p. m. The freight
/ offices will be closed in obedience to
the established custom of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Union Pacific office. in this civ
has received advice of two more home
seekers excursions which will leave
Missouri river points December 4 and
Is for points in Utah. Rate will be one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
good twenty days with stopoYers going
and returning.
President Brubeck has returned from
his tour of inspection of the Sanpete
valley railway and the Morrison coal
mines He reports good progress maxi
ing ON the improvements to the road,
the coal mining plant and the survey
ing for the broad-gauging of the road
through Salt Creek canyon and north1
ward. A.
The directors of the Great Salt LakA
and Hot Springs company expect to be
able to effect a settlement with the al
tach1ng creditors of the road -hefkW
the sales of the property takes pl4ce
under the hammer Saturday and Mon
day. meetings. to this end having beeh
held yesterday.
All financial difficulties surrounding
the Noon interest in the Mercur and
Salt Lake railroad have been adjusted
and the work of construction will he
pushed to speedy completion. Engi-
neer Jacobs states that it will require
about week yet to make the big rock
cut at the summit and within four
DAYS thereafter the rails will be laid
clear up to the town.
The jack rabbit hunters have decid-
ed to go to Cedar Valley on this morn
mg's Union Pacific train, instead of TO
Mona. a fare of S1.25 for the round
trip has been conceded and special ac-
commOdations will be provided for the
large number of sportsmen by the>raA
road The train will leave at 7:45 ahN
return at $40 p. m. The results of the
chase ought to be bountiful, and doubt-
less the charity-dispensing agents will
nave enough of the Dummies to supply
all demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
HOW HE LOOKED AT 1T.
Acknowledgement Tarsncy's View. of
the Ute Inyasion-The Denver Git
izen Soldier Shows Animus To-
ward Utah.

Denver, Col, Nov. 2S.-Dispatches
from Durango and vicinity indicate
that the Ute Indians have %again be-
come disconnected and are threatening
to make a raid into Utah and that the
settlers in that neighborhood are con-
siderably alarmed, as there are but a
| few of them, and they would be unable
TO cope with the Indians in case they
had gone with hostile intentions. Those
who are acquainted with the southern
Utes do not believe that they have any
intentions of committing depredations,
and think the reports of the trouble
are exaggerated.
At Durango there is located a COM
pany of the National guard which had
done good service in acting as O check
on the Indians, but it is stated that
they cannot be used on this occasion
unless the President of the United
States should first call upon them. All
state troops are under the orders of
the President of the United States and
their services could be used if required
Adjutant General Tarsney has as yet
received no official notice of the alleged
raid, but is not inclined to believe the
trouble serious.
IF there is any truth in the report"
said he this morning. 81 believe it is
merely this: The Indians down there
know that by agreement with the
United States government they are en-
titled to move upon the territory of
Utah and see no reason why they
should not go. Consequently, if the re-
port is true, it means merely that they
have resolved to wait no longer and
have simply gone.
LAS for the report that they have
gone by permission and consent of
Agent Day, L think it is entirely false
From what I know of Day, and l have
known him for a long time, L know
that in the past he has always done his
best to restrain them from such moves
as this, and if they have ever left their
reservation on any preteXt he has al
ways done everything in his power to
bring them back. He would never con-
sent to their leaving their reservation
on such an errand as this, for he has
always striven to do as he was di-
rected."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29


served until she was in critical con-
dition and then in most brutal man
ner.
The PLAINTIFFS objection was Gus
tanned.
The testimony regarding an intimacy
with Acknowledgement Haskell, which
the plaintiff said she had admitted to
him, was denied with great vehemence,
as well as other testimony rejecting
on her character, except as concerned
her relations with Hirschfield. Just be-
fore her illness Mrs. Howard came to
her with $780, which she said Aaron
Hiischfield had sent. and wanted her
to come at once to him. In the condi-
ton she was in she could not leave,
and this was the last time she had
heard from Aaron. Mrs. L. H. Hirscf-
field sent for her once, and said they
might as we'll be friends. If she would
agree to a separation from Aaron she
would give her $1,000. Mrs. Hirschfield
Indignantly left the room. At the time
Aaron testified that she was Swallowed
by her brothers they did not live in
Helena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
TRANS-NISSISS|PPI
RESOLUTION DAY.
Continued from Page u

commerce commission, the state 1egis-
latures and the railroad companies To
the alleged extortionate charges in the
way of freights upon cotton, relatively
in excess of the charges on other pro-
ducts, and asking for a proper reduc-
ton thereof, the convention took its
evening recess.
The evening session was, as usual.
devoted to formal papers upon set sub
jects: In following this programme.
papers were read by j. C. Greene, of
Alaska, upon ''The Resources of
Alaska"
By Hugh Craig, of California. s.Ha-
wall, Its Resources and It's Value to
the United States"
BY Prof. Courtney De Kalb, of Mis-
souri, university. 1.-THE Value and Ne
cessity of the Nicaragua Canal"
By w. l.. Merry, of California Gead
BY the secretary, THE Nicaragua
Canal; Its Importance"
By j. f. Cahill of st. Louis, 'Water-
ways and Their Uses
Adjournment was then taken until
Friday, the understanding being that
tomorrow be devoted entirely to enter
tafnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
THE HIRSCHFIELD CASE.
Mrs. Aaron HirschfieId on the Stand
She Contradicts Hirsci,iicld end
Makes Good Impression.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 2S.-In. the
Hirschfeld divorce case today Man
ager Haywood, of the Western Union
| Telegraph company, was ordered by
the court to bring in all kilograms
sent by Aaron Hirschfield or his at
torneys to witnesses who gave such
revolving testimony against Mrs.
Hirschfield.
Mrs. Aaron Hirschfield was then put
on the stand and testified at length to
her acquaintance and marriage with
Hirschfield.
She admitted that illicit relations had
commenced between them early in
August and that they were married
about two weeks later. She contradic-
ted Hirschfield emphatically on every
material allegation and sustained her
side of the case without confusion or
hesitation. Her testimony carried
great weight with it.
On cross-eXa mination she testified
that the last time she saw Aaron was
when he left her in Helena immediate
ly after their return, to go to the bank,
saying he would return at once. He
did not come. and she went to the
bank to see what the matter was She
met L. H. HirschfieId for the first time.
Hirschfield was in a great rage. He
told her she only wanted his money,
and that it was impossible for Aaron
to think of living with her. Aaron had
left the city and would never return
She went up to Aaron's room on the
second floor of the bank and found
Aaron in a room with Mrs. L. H
Hirschield watching, over him. His
sister-in-law demanded that she leave
the room at once. She refused. and
asked for a moments talk with her
husband alone. Mrs. L. II. Hirschfield,
for reply, again ordered the witness
from the room. Mrs. Dell Hirschfield
called on her husband to assert his
manhood. He replied that he could do
nothing with the woman; she had
about driven him crazy.
She found the room in confusion. Her
husbands belongings had all been
taken away and her own trunk had
been rified of all letters and trinkets
he had sent to her When she left
Aarons room, he had asked:
Mary, can't l see Dell for a min
ute2''
Mrs L. II. Hirschfield replied that
he had seen her for the last time.
From the hotel She FASTENED back to
the bank, but Aaron had been taken
TO the depot and had left the city. She
never saw him again till She entered
the court room.
The defense attempted TO show that
the summons to appear in court ar
rived a Helena six days before Mrs.
Hirschfeld was confined, but was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
The Unity Club.

A fair audience from the Unitarian
society was assembled last evening at
Unity church hall to organize literary
club. The preliminary programme in
Guided a sketch of the life ot Oliver
Wendell Holmes. by Mr.. Sherman; a
paper on Holmes as a Poet" by Mrs.
Utter; a review of THE Professor al
the Breakfast Table by Miss Rhoda
Pomeroy; recitation of 'An English
Critics View of Holiness by Rev. Stan
ley Hunter; a solo by Miss Margaret
Utter, with Miss Rosalie Morris as &C
companist and an address by DR.. Ut
ter on the object and scope of the so
ciety
The society will be known as the
Unity club and will meet at Unity
hall every Wednesday evening.