davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
THURsToN BOUND WEST.


WASHINGTON, April S.-Minister
Thurston left for San Francisco today,
ACCOMPANIED by his bride. The trip
to Honolulu will be their wedding
Journey. Mr.. Thurston was at the
State Department yesterday, and pre-
sented his letters of leave of absence
for three months. He returns TO Ha-
waii filled with the highest hopes Tor
the future. While it would be undip-
lomatic to give any opinion concern
ing American sentiment on annexa-
tion, he has every reason TO believe
that it is bound to come.
Mr.. Thurston is able to carry back
the news to President Dole that the
threatened attack on Hawaii under
cover of the tariff bill has been avert
ed. The proposal to abrogate the reci-
procity treaty has been given up, and
pineappleS and bananas, the only
things in addition to sugar exported
by Hawaii, have been put on the free
list. Admiral Walker will reach Ho-
nolulu fortnight ahead OF Minister
Thurston. The AdmiraPs mission is
said to relate to Pearl River Harbor-
Speaking of that, Mr.. Thurston said:
"If the United States desires 10 ex-
pend the appropriation which it has
available to purchase land along the
get all it wants cheaply enough"
Concerning his own mission, Mr.
Thurston says:
81 go simply on account of the pro-
gress of Developments. There are no
particular interests between thetwo'
Governments which require my pres
ence here, and it is considered well L
should be there. 1 am not recalled,
but simply on leave. The election OF
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention is to be held May 2d, and that
body will probably meet two weeks
later to formulate constitution for
the new republic. All those who
voted under the old constitutions with
out regard to nationality, will be al
lowed to vote, the sole additional
qualification being an oath renounc-
ing the monarchy and declaring allie
glance to the republic"
In regard to the threatening atti-
tude of the Japanese in Hawaii, Mr..
Thurston had nothing to say, prefer
ing to be more fully Informed touchs
ing the situation.
The Administration is congratulate
ing itself, however, that Admiral
Walker will be on the ground i'm case
any trouble arises. The new complt-
cations are extremely distasteful TO the
President and Secretary of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

Ba suts tou have your name or,
ffie register, or you wfii lose youf
vote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

The marriage of Lorrin A. Thurston,
Hawaiian Minister, to Hattie Potter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Potter
of st. Joseph, Mich, took place at the
brides home at st. Joseph ut noon on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Massage

AIRS. PRPv WOJLD 4NNOUMCE
tFa tnsf she viii attend r limited r11n-
Der of patients Address at RI. N
WhiEney's. Kinz st Bel Tslsphona rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works Of the ia
waiian Electric co. being nov
completed, notice Is hereby
given that from and after jan
uary 18th the Company IS
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In a few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power.
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings IN connection
with new service.
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
VIM. G. irwin,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-13
Announcements.
CONTINUED from LIST page.)


Methodist church Sunday by Rev.
lSillough,
Sunday being the time set for the
commencement of the Methodist
protracted meeting at this place, it
was postponed until the last Of the
month on account Of such busy
times with the crops.
G W Hampil and daughter, G
FURY and f V Arnim eecf Moulton,
attended the services at the Insti-
tute Sunday.
Mr. Ellis, Of Waelder, is here try
ing to organize a singing school.
The public school will begin on
the first of October.
Tom Nolan's throat is badly Of
fected; he can hardly speak above
a whisper
Miss Kennie Clark. who left last
week to attend school at Seguin,
returned Saturday on account Of
i'll health,
We learn that Hugh Nolan, Of
Austin, will be down on visit
pretty soon.
Dr.. Allen. of Flatonia, who owns
the McGill farm close by here, sold
thc same to- Bohemian, who ia
erecting dwelling house thereon.
Our postollice has been discon-
tinued and the Major is at ease.
John Tannenberger is still pick
log cotton, SO is your humble cor
respondent.
In answer to your Nickel corrcs-
pondent. will say that the best
wsy 70 extsrminate wolves is 10 set
ont several slices Of freeh beef well
sprinklsd With strychnine. II beats
MI the steel traps in the world but
be sure and keep your best dog
lied up
e " Walker is acting as chap
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-13
rem for Mrs Allis, hal hal

AS ] have nothing else to do I
thought would write a letter to
the GAZETTE.
The Methodists began their pro-
tracted meeting Sunday.
We have some rustling people
here. Will Leazer is a cotton
picker right. A few days ago he
picked FIVE hundred and twenty
eight pounds and rested two hours
at noon. He has sold seven bales
of cotton and has more in the field.
Gotten is making more than was
expected.
The barbecue over on Peach
creek was q good one. Several
good speecher were made, one by a
colored brother. At night the
young people gathered at tho resi-
dences of Jinn Hull and Alex
Weems to enjoy n social hop, Lige
Walker went to borrow Mr.. Clark's
buggy to take the ladies to the bar
becue but the old gentleman was
going to take it in himself or OF
course Lige could have getton it,
Mr.. Tom Nolan is having very
poor health this summer.
Tom Leazer got his hand caught
in the gin the other day and came
near loosing two fingers.
Miss Kennis Clark returned
from seguin where she was going
to school, but sickness compelled
her to come home.
NEW CoMER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-13
NICKEL, rExA 8

NICKEL, TEXAS
EDITOR GAZETTE;
"Come again." you say-nnd
here we are with q little budget.
Last Thursday was wet day for
precinct six, Moulton and Dill
worth like to went dry though late
in the evening, SO we were informed
by Constable Meyers and our
friend in Nickel residing on West
Avenue. Oil how we would like
to go somewhere else besides home
when we get little too much Of
well, call it "be happy and over
Joyful"
Squire Quobedeaux held the
scales of justice in his hands Fri
day. One case; plead guilty.
shy. Mr.. Editor, in which agri-
cultural paper could we find an
answer to the question. what is
the matter with our Jersey COW,
she don't give milk enough to make
butter for breakfast"
There is q report circulated in
this neighborhosd that the senate
and congress of the U. S. are about
to pass a law to export all P. P.
men to lone island ia the Pacific
Ocean. Some of the boys are
scared, but Willie never bothers
his mind about such things
He sleeps so sound that the neigh
bors, when they come to see him,
have to call three times before he
opens his sweet eyes.
About visitors. rainfall, condit-
ION Of crops, ETC., Wcllwisher will
give you all tho information you
want. lie knows everything going
on in the (Stonc)wnll, where he
stays, since he fell in the hog pen,
A. FENIcRIDER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-13

Mrs. s. a. Carnes was critically
iii several days last week but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-13
Democratic Ticket.
COUNTY.

COUNTY,.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
P. H. GREEN.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK;
&C. SEARcY.
FOR SHERIFF.;
JOHN F. HoucHINs.
FOR TREASURER:
A. B. DEvALL.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
r. ZUMwAIT.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
b. f. CULPFPPER,
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
VIM. BIAKEsLEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
LATEST.
SOME ONE BLuNDERED
And so Electric Light Wires Were
Knocked into the Street.
Difficulties That Are Experienced In
Trying 60 Prevent a Man from Do
ing What He Has Permission TO do.

ThI difficulty OF preventing man from
doing what the City has given him per-
mission TO do regardless OF
consequence was Illustrated today
when Superintendent Van Thomas OF the
Narragansett Electric Light Company
tried to stop Thomas +. Sweeney
OF Central Falls from moving
Q building on Lockwood street that was
demolishipg wires and mast arms en-
'foute. Peter McGowan owns the build
ing which is now on its way to lot on
Prairie avenue.
The inspector OF buildings gave per-
NIT to have the house moved, understand
ing that satisfactory arrangements had
been made with the owners of property
which would be interfered with.
The Electric Light Company found out
that the building was moving when the
report came In that mast arm
and lots of wire had gone
ly the board with every prospect OF great
wreck of electric apparatus in the path
CT the moving. Superintendent
Thomas went TO the chief
of police, then to Clerk Sweetland of the
District Court. who explained the long
rigmarole necessary co put a stop TO the
moving, legally. superintendent Thomas
was wondering how toe contract with the
city to furnish, lights could be
fulfilled and how many lives
would be lost from live wires charged
with a 1000 volts, lying around on the
street when an appeal was finally
made the inspector of buildings, and mas
much IA permission to move was given
through a misunderstanding of the case,
permission was revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
Wife of Ex-secretary Noble Stricke
Down by Heart Disease.

Wife OF Ex-secretary Noble Stricken
Down by Heart Disease.
ST. LOUIS, March 49, Mrs. John w.
Noble, wife of ex-President Harrison's
secretary of the interior. died suddenly at
her home In this city last night.
The end of life came to her while stand
ing in her dining room chatting with
friends and waiting for Mr.. Noble, who
had stepped from the room TO call her
carriage for drive She complained
suddenly of dizziness, her maid caught
her as she was falling and before she
could be taken to couch she was dead.
The cause Of death was o5ganic heart
disease, regarding which she had been
warned by eminent specialists, and of
which disease both her parents died.
Mrs. Noble was Miss Elizabeth Hal
stead, and daughter of Rev. DIR. Halstead
of Northampton, Mass. She was SO years
of age. She met General Noble while on
a visit 10 Keokuk, Ia. where he was
stationed asa soldier. They were married
Feb 9, 1864 and during the remaining
days of the contest she was at the front
with her husband seeing service around
Chattanooga and Memphis.
After the war she came TO st. Louis
with General Noble. aud here ever since
she has lived except during her hus-
bands term as secretary of the interior.
She leaves no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19

Wrecks n House and Kills Five Negroes.
Many Others Injured.

80 many othefN thJufco.
LONG ViEs, Tex, March IA cyclone
swept over this place early yesterday
morning accompanied by hailstones of
immense size. The greatest fury was six
miles east of here. where it struck the
home Of John Cain, lately occupied by "A
large family OF negroes The house was
in an ancient-grove OF oaks, 90 in mum ber
Every one of them was uprooted and they
were piled up i'm terrible confusion with
dead fowls, dogs and cows and five dead
and eight badly injured negroes.
Half a mile south, the house cf Mr.
Davis, a white man, was completely de-
molished. but with the exception OF few
painful bruises, all escaped. John kuf-
fet's wagon near by was blown away and
much of it has not been found yet. The
granary of Nick Hardis, two miles
east, was unroofed. The house of Sallie
Jones. colored, was wrecked and her 4
year-old daughter Lorilla was perhaps
fatally wounded by hailstones
A passenger train passed just as the
cyclone swept by, narrowly escaping 1t.
All previous accounts OF immense stones
and wind dwindle to insignificance in
comparison with this storm.
Many OF the blocks Of the ice are from
Is to rs ounces In weight, and others were
found after a warm rain and warm
weather, larger than goose egg. Fowls
roosting IN the trees were killed by the
hundreds. Full particulars will doubt
less swell the casualties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
TO AID DEMOCRACY.
Democrats of Twenty-One States Form n
Political Organization.


Political Organization.
WASHINGTON, March 19.--A meeting of
clubs from the various executive depart
ments was held yesterday, for the
purpose of forming an interstate Demo
cratic association, TO co-operHte with. ma
tional and state Democratic organiza-
tions toward the success of the party in
coming campaigns. Twenty-one states
were represented in the meeting. Consti-
tutionalan bylaws were adopted.
Resolutions were then adopted. The
preamble calls attention TO the approach
of the congressional elections, TO re-
cent defections from the Democratic
ranks, and the determination of the clubs
In the departments to give such aid that
will issue in Democratic triumphs. The
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That we Democrats from various
states, deem IL wise and expedient that we
form ourselves into deliberate organization,
with view 10 adding the Democrats in our
districts In the election of congressman, that
the party may continue In control OF congress-
We cordially endorse the administration Of
President Cleveland, as we believe the people
of all parties are convinced that his official
conduct has been marked by great courage
and honesty; and we agree with him in his
efforts 10 secure genuine and permanent re-
form in every branch and every department
Of public service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
Sixth District Court.

William Conley, charged with break
ing and entering the store owned
by Michael Gormley and the
larceny therefrom OF cans of meat
and groceries was arraigned i'm the Sixth
District Court this morning. and pleading
not guilty, was held for trial Tuesday.
James Hanley, Thomas Walsh and
Hugh Cramor, common drunkards, were
sentenced 10 nine months each at the
state Workhouse.
James McHugh and Henry Burns were
fined t20 and costs for the larceny OF a
hogshead and contents from Frank Me-
kenna.
Thomas Dolan was fined 81 and costs
for stealing hat from Lewis Il. Higgins.
John Barrett, for an assault on John
Hayden, was fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
THE CITY CONVENTION.
What the Delegates Propose TO DO at
1.-THE Meeting This Evening.


The Democratic City Convention will be
held OF the Central Station this evening.
The city committee held q meet
ing yesterday and decided upon a
plan of campaign. The members
admitted that the committee would have
to work against many influences outside
of local issues, but they believed that they
could make some kind of a respectable
showing by keeping continually at work.
Previous to the convention this evening,
the delegates viii hold secret caucus
when any possible disagreement will be
aired and, II possible, settled. The city
committee favor the denomination of the
present Assembly ticket and the only
contest that may be said to be reasonably
assured will be from the Seventh ward.
For some reason there are men in the
Seventh who are eager to see the scalp of
the present Representative, Geo. T. Brown,
dangling at the belt. In order to accom-
plish this they have decided to run Dem
mis- Holland in opposition to Mr.. Brown,
but 1t is believed that the convention will
stand by the present ticket without max
ing any changes.
P. 4. Mullen of the Fourth ward, and
Peter j. Lannon OF the Eighth
ward. will act as chairman
and clerk of the convention,
and II is believed that everything will run
smoothly after the healing lotions have
been applied at the secret caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
STARTED WITH THIRTEEN CENTS
And Died Worth Well on to Two MIL
lions Of Dollars.

NEW HANEN, March 19.-Hoadley
b. Ives, the millionaire finsncier,
who broke down mentally a
short time ago, and who had
TO be put under police surveillance, be-
cause it was feared he would became vio-
lent, died this forenoon, aged "a.
He was born In Cheshire this State and
came TO New Haven II years ago with 13
cents as his whole capital
He began business in geocery store
then went into real estate and
subsequently became the incorporation of
the National Savings Bank in this city.
He was finally identified with building
the biggest horse car line in Connecticut.
He uas president OF the Fair Haven
and Westville horse car lines for
years, eectretary and treasurer
of the National Savings Bank, a
director in nearly every bank in
New Haven and one the biggest individ-
ualstockholders in the Consolidated road
His wrath is estimated at a million and a
half, He leaves widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Atchison and Reading Gossip from
the Boston End.
Bears Badly Twisted ON Sugar Re-
Gently -Erie's New Mortgage Be-
Iieved to Have Been Executed.

Special 10 The Neiw.
NEW YORK, March 19.-London market
about an eighth to squarter higher. Ru-
mors from San Francisco are to the efiect
that Mrs. Stanford has 10 raise 5000, 600
to meet debts and bequests and that
she has threatened TO sell Southern
Pacific and Pacific import stocks.
Commissioner Stahlman Of the Southern
Railroad Association states that all the
roads which withdrew from the old
association have agreed TO return on
the old basis, and rates will be restored
April 2. Boston advices say that Atchi.
son plan will be announced shortly and
il Is reported that large syn
in Erie say the latest move OF opposition
will not interfere with purposes
OF reorganization committee The failure
of ID. * G. +. Co. to agree is regarded
as serious. The short interest Is still
quite large and is thought sufficient to sus-
tain prices; However. spectators are ad-
vised TO take profits on any strong spots.
ID. q c. f. books close April at 3p. m.
and open April 10 at 3 am. Annual meet
ing April IS at the Office at Peoria.
The price Of refined sugar has been re-
duced X cent today.
Bar silver 3-16 down 20 27A d. at London.
strong move is expected in Northern
As rule Sugar has been a safe short
sale when quoted ex-dividend. The bears
that followed the usual custom this time,
however, and put out a short line, were
badly twisted and lost considerable
money.
Canadian Pacific earnings for the third
week in March decreased 5000.
1t Is understood that the new mort
gage for s70, ,000, 900 made by the Erie Com
pany, has been already executed to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Union Pacific receivers will pay coupons
on the Oregon Short Line 6s on and after
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19

: Napoleon Lovely, IS years of age, and
the State Reform School at o'clock
this morning. At $3.50 a. m. the boys
appeared at the house, 80 Mar
German woman named Boulderson and
asked for something to eat. Fay's right
hand, was badly crushed and when
questioned he claimed that the
injuries resulted from falling off hand
car. The woman bound the hand up and
gave them so cents. She sent for
the ambulance, but the boys became
alarmed and ran away. Lovely lives in
East Douglass, and Fay's home is in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
pnIon.s PredIctIons.

GLASGOW, March l9.-John Dillon adj
dressed meeting at Coalbridge yester.
day. The policy of the government in
postponing the home rule was, according
70 Mr.. Dillon, sound and logical 1t was
better that the English and SEQ tch meas
ures should go to the house of lords and
be rejected. This would hasten the storm
which would sweep the house of lords
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
Military Uprising In Uruguay.

MoSTEvIDEo, March l9.-An uprising OF
the military is reported at Paysandu.
capital Of the department OF the same
name in the northern part OF the republic
Two army chiefs were suddenly super.
seeded. not for disaffection. but because
their views were contrary TO Herrera
policy, and trouble Is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
SPORTING MENTION.
Good Polo Playing by the Home Team
Base Ball and Boxing.

The week began rsther rdiscouragingly,
but before its close the Providence
polo players had made themselves
solid by winning four out Of
FIVE games and getting close on to the
heels OF the league leaders. The
home club made the best showing
of any team in the league and
II the pace is kept up the Grays will
be champions in three weeks when
the season closes. AS to records
the Grays as team cannot
bc passed this season because they have a
long lead in goals and averages. Their
total goals are 442 with an average of sos.
The Bostons have 3S8 goals on an average
of 4.62. Individually Newcomb holds the
top place. There is nothing sure about
polo however, but il the home team plays
Tor the championship the best it knows
how, no one will worry much about
the pennant. Money Is paid to see good
playing and that Is about all there is to It,.
Providence and Lynn will play in Infantry
Hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
swept by n Hurricane.

BUEYos AYREs, March ia severe
hurricane passed over this part of Argen-
tina yesterday. Advices from the dis
tricts affected show that considera BILE
damage was done to property. The wind
blew with frisyhtful fury and very heavy
sen was raised in the river, which is very
wide here. Vessels lying at anchor off
the port were more or less damaged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
IN COMMON PLEAS.
The Case OF Hogan Bros. VS.. Harris on
Trial This Afternoon.

The only one of the cases assigned for
The common pleas division today that
came for trial is that OF
Hogan Brothers. vs.. John
X. Hains. IL Is a suit in which the plain
lifts claim 1900 as the total amount due
them minus some partial payments
for rent OF land, use OF machinery and for
lumber. The case rests upon the
settlement Of how much has really been
paid and what balance is yet due. 1t is
still pending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
Its slxtleth birthday.

WASHINGTON, March 10 The Goth ami.
versary of the Congressional Temperance
society was celebrated by public meet
ing at the Metropolitan NJ. r. church
Nelson Dingley of Maine ofiiciated. A
telegram of congratulation was authorized
to be sent 10 Neal Dow, who will shortl
celebrate his Goth anniversary OF bis tirth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
Tbe standipg Of the league Is.

Games scheduled for this week are;
Monday-Worcesters at Boston, Lynns
at Providence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Worcester,
Bostons at New Bedford.
Providence at Lynn.
1hursday-Lynns at Boston, Worcesters
at New Bedford.
Friday-New Bedfords at Worcester,
Bostons at Providence.
Saturday -Bostons at Lynn, New Bed
fords at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-19
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT OF PRoyIpENCE, March 10.

Arrivals.
SrEAMERs-Nashua, Appleby, New York;
William Lawrence, Foster. Baltimore;
Mount Hope, Connor. Fall River:
City of Newport, Kelly Newport; Will
liam Marvel. Fall River; Queen City, Pettey,
Tverton.
TUos-Aries, r. A. Rathbun.
SCHooNERs--Ciara Allen. Chavelier; Fred
Snow, Tate: Brandywine, Todd.
Sailed.
SrEAMERs-Nashus, Mount Hope. Harry,
City of Newport, Queen tity.
TUGs-R. Rathburn, Aries.
SCHooNERs-Witch Hazel, from Apponaug,
Arnold, New York.