davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
BORN.

this city, Nov. 1st, 1894, to
the wife of G.. a. Peacock, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii at 10 a. m.
& a Miowera for Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE
ri
IcgE

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates till
the close OF 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
NOTICE.
[E UNDERSIGNED.

THE UNDERSIGNED ED, AS
l. sicnee of the Estate of c HO AHO, Hilo,
hereby gives notice that he will pay dividend
the 14th November to all creditors. who have
filed their claims. All claims not made before
that date will be forever barred
t594-lm IL. W. SCHMIDT, Assignee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
PASSENGERS.

For Hawaii, per stmr Hawaii, Nov l.
G 4 Falk, } Tibbs. John Mcclure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
walton. but not Cor latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

The Daily Advertiser, IS cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
Diplomatic and Consular Repre-
seutatives of Hawaii abroad.
IN TIE UNITED STATES.

United States-His TX L A Thurston
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Washington, D G..
Secretary and Charge d. Affaires ad
terim-F Hastings
New York; Il Allen, Consul-GeneraI.
San Francisco-C Z Wilder, Consul
General for the Pacific States: Cali
fornia. Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ...J Soper.
Consular Clerk
phia-Robert Fl Davis. Consu
San Diego, Cala-H L. Wood, Consul
Boston-Gorham d Gilman, Consul
General
Portland ORR McCraken, Consul
Port Townsend, Wash-James q Swan.
Consul
Seattle-G r Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington + Belcher,
Consul
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
CrPaInerieS Paw

If properly managed there is no
reason why every creamery. establish
ed in the Sioux Valley should not pay.
At Dell Rapids creamery is at pre-
ent running full blast and distributes
$1,000 per month among the farmers.
This keeps money moving and encour-
ages the farmers to improve their
dairy stock The REGISTER believes
that with proper management the
creamery in Brookings might be made
to pay good round profit, and an
effort should be made in this direction
at once.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
Became u Maniac.

William Lawrence, who was unsuc-
cessful in his attempt at suicide at
Sioux Falls, is now raving maniac.
He imagines that there are innumer-
able guns and cannOns pointed at him
and are liable to go off at any minute:
that a thousand telegraph wires at
tached to his bed and messages gcing
over them to the effect that he is not
the right man for the weapons to be
pointed at: that he has been living
with a woman who recently secured
divorce here and that he has killed
her. As soon as the wounds in his
neck are sufficiently healed he will be
sent to the insane hospital at Yank-
ton unless his reason returns with his
physical strength.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
BoARDsOF AGRICULTURE.
Election Of Officers-Our Own Chas Keith
Gets a Present.


Gets a Present.
The state board of agriculture met
i'm Madison last week Wednesday
evening for the purpose of locating
the next state fair and electing the
officers of the board for ensuing year.
Oscar Kemp of Watertown was
chosen president: f. A. Kelley of
Aberdeen, secretary: j. S. Sebre Of
Pierre, treasurer. The next state fair
was located at Aberdeen to be held
September 1921.
After the business meeting of the
board the citizens rendered the
members of both the cid and the new
boards grand reception. The event
was one Of much pleasure, and during
its progress the members of the old
board waited upon Charles Keith of
BrOokings, the retiring president, and
presented him with handsome and
costly silver pitcher, as token of
their appreciation of his treleSS efforts
in behalf of the state fairs and in his
careful supervision of all the business
of the board. Mr.. Keith was during
most of the time in which the world S
fair was in progress in charge of the
agricultural exhibit from this state
and did efficient service while in
charge of that exhibit. Mr.. Keith in
neat speech thanked the donors for
their beautiful gift.
The handsome gift spoken of has
been on exhibition at Halstead'S
ed by all who have seen it. 1t is need
less to say that eX-prcsident Keith
prizes it highly.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
w. G. T. l.. Anniversary.

The regular services at the Baptist,
PRESBYTERIAN and NJ. f. churches were
united last Sunday evening to give
place to the "CruSade" anniversary
held by the W. c. II. L. at the First
Baptist church. The church was
packed with people as is always the
case when union temperance meeting
Of any kind is held. The "W's' had
an excellent propram prepared. Mrs.
f. A. Wright led the devotional eXer-
cises: Mrs. d. y. Mason reviewed the
work Of the WOman'S Christian Tenn
perancc Union during tie past twenty
years: Mrs. L. NJ. Reynolds read an
appropriate article and Mrs. Nj. a.
Robinson had a most excellent paper
which she presented in a pleasing
manner. The choir composed of Mrs.
Jas. +. Brooke, Miss Grace Young and
Messrs. +. J. Carlisle and w. III. Rod
die, with Mrs +. J. Carlisle as organ
ist greatly pleased the audience with
their appropriate rcnditions. Miss
NiOlOna BrOwnlee sang solo in her
usual perfect manner and was accom-
panied by Miss Eva House as Organist.
At the close of the exercises Mrs. S.
A. COchrane, president of the W. G.
II. u. gave the audience an oppOrtuni-
ty to join and several signatures were
secured.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
Encampment Omcers.

Union Encampment No. %, |. O.
O. F. held installation of officers last
Monday evening as follows:
G. P.-Wm. Stromm.
ii. P.-L. III. Storgaard.
S. VIZ. l.. Pesark.
j. W.--Peter McCabe.
Treas.-D. III. Campbell.
Scribe.-W. j. Mattice.
l. Wv. Murphy.
0. VIZ. J. Adams.
G. Of T.-E. r. Close and +. C.Neiil.
1St W. G.. b. Haber.
2ndW.--F. Walter.
3rdW.-R. f. Young.
4th W.-GOie KnutSOn.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
Cochrane's Breath Disastrous.

We want it strictly understood that
the story which Druggist Green is cir
culating to the effect that our illness
last week was caused by drinking
water while at Brookings, is a base
slander. We drink water every day.
so the little we drank at BrOokings
would be no shock to our system. If
White had a decent drug store her
citizens would not be obliged to
depend upon water when they take a
journey of that kind, but as it is they
must either drink water or Piso's
Consumption Cure and we prefer the
fOrmer.-White Chief.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
JUDGE FULLER APPOINTED.
The Vacancy on the supreme Bench
Filled-Another Appointment.


A telegram from Pierre last Monday
stated: This morning Governor
Sheldon announced the appointment
Of III. G.. Fuller as supreme judge to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Bennett, and l.. f. Gatfy, Of
Pierre was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by Judge Fuller's eleva-
tion from the circuit bench. Shortly
after the appointments Messrs. Fuller
and Gatfy appeared before Presiding
Judge Corson, of the supreme bench,
and took the Oaths Of their respective
Offices. The appointments give gen
eral satisfaction. Judge Fuller had
the backing of all the prominent attor-
neys and people Of the state and l.. E.
Gaffy had the backing Of people OF the
Sixth judicial circuit.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
The west-Rosche Musicale.

As announced last week Mrs. G. f.
West and Miss Lizzie ROSche, assisted
by their pupils gave their musicale
at the opera house on Saturday even
ing, Bnd the house was packed. All
had anticipated something above the
average entertainment of the kind.
but this reporter doubts if anyone eX-
pected such rare musical treat
as was presented. The entire pro-
gram from first to last was rich.
Every per former from the little Miss
to the fair young ladies as well as the
instructors Miss Rosche, Mrs. c.. f.
West delighted the audiance. We
know not where to begin to select the
best features Of the program and
will therefore beg to be excused from
making complete comment on indi-
vidual parts. Prof. Halstead'S solo
with piano and organ accompaniment
by Mrs. West and Miss ROSche was at
least one Of the best features. and the
musical recitation by Miss Eva Pat
terson was another pleasing number.
The pupils gave evidence of thorough
and well directed instruction and
withal the musical was the the best
Of it's kind ever pro-
duced in the city.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19
Note From the Century Co,

The Century Co., 33 East 18th St.,
New York, have just issued ''Puddn-
head Wilson'S Calendar for 1894" con-
tanning humorous extracts from Mark
Twain's latest story, ''Pudd'nhead
Wilson," now appearing in The Cen
tury. They offer to send copy of the
calendar free to any one who will in
close them stamp to pay postage.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19

The poultry interests should not be
made very large one on an ordinary
farm. But for the money and labor
invested in it it can be made to return
a snug profit.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-19

| r.
bN1H|
bcALIII
without aalI
|, .D'I
E epworkh'ln'j
TIsIkins y
for moansy
Ourworisei
wasted !
teach yoss.I
on, the y
withoouIli.si
/ hurIaaI I,a,I
on theOaa1
aurantee Y
follow Il
| Readef,I
rnourylsi
best P..}
|seel,dus,!eee|
you . a"l
hculas' |
* 4ooI
|, Maia] !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

ried by the wind set fire to and
caused the destruction of Col. Thomas
Twins residence and the old railroad
depot on the river front
A hurricane from the northwest,
with a velocity Of 80 miles an hour,
passed over Memphis, Tenn. and be-
tween Memphis and Little Rock de-
moiishing wires, fences and light build
iugs on its route. A half dozen coal
barges belonging to the Pittsburg coal
company. anchored few miles above
Memphis. were wrecked and sunk.
causing a loss of $4,000, not covered
by insurance.
The buildings of the viaduct manu-
featuring company at Relay station,
nine miles from Baltimore, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, were
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground The company manufactures
electrical supplies and employed 125
men. The loss will probably reach
$4,000 with insurance of about half
that amount.
All the workmen In the department
of steam engineering at the Kittery
hayward, Portsmouth, NJ H., were
suspended and number of men IN
the department of yards and docks
were discharged. No discharge OF
clerks and skilled laborers took place
as was expected. The yard is prac-
tically closed, but 1t is thought that
it will be reopened in short time.
Mrs. l.. Ii, Cannon, wife of the
director of the choir of ST. Matthew's
church, Washington, d. c., (where
the services in memory of ex-President
Carnot We're heidi, died from an over
dose of laudanup administered by
mistake by her brotherin-law. Learn
ing the result Of his error, he became
frantic and attempted his own life,
and was removed to Providence hos
pital for treatment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
"NITCEiBGo."


Bismarck, when ambassador ut the
court of the ear. one day was ieyited
to the imperial hunt Very fond Of the
sport, he FASTENED TO the preserve on
the evening before the appointed date
and at once set out fof Little chase
OF his own. Game being abundant
Bismarck had good time, but lost
his way and found himself many
miles away from the place OF rcndez-
vous when the time for the hunt ar
rived. A peasant appeared with 4
team Of ponies and a village sleigh
and offered his services.
Are you sure you can get me there
in time:" asked Bismarck. Nit
chegow answered the moujik quietly
cNitchego' is the Russian for never
mind.'1 These are rather rats than
horses" remarked Bismarck, taking
his seat in the sleigh. "Nitchegow
was the answer. The peasant whipped
up his horses and they went as swiftly
as a pair of falcons. Bismarck could
scarcely keep his seat. You do not
spare your horses at ALL remarked
the famous passenger, gasping for
breath "Nitchegov' said the driver.
You say 'Nitchego,' but they may fall
dead ON the way" "Nitchego!" You
will break my neekm finally exclaimed
Bismarck, scared in good earnest.
"Nitchegor' answered the Russian,
with a bit OF a smile on his face.
Presently there was a smash; Bis
marck flew against tree and bruised
his face.
Enraged at this the future Iron
Chancellor jumped up, snatched an
iron rod from the sleigh, and rushed
at the peasant. The driver coolly
picked up a handful of snow, with
which he good-naturedly wiped the
blood stains from Bismarck's face.
"Nitchego" he uttered as he finished
the operation.
THAT invariable Russian 'Nitchego'
uisarmed me-" said Bismarck, telling
the story TO Russian diplomatist.
n gave myself up to the will of my
driver, sat quietly in the sleigh, and
made no further remarks. My driver
brought me to the place In time; |
paid him well. thanked him warmly,
and preserved that iron rod. When
returned to st. Petersburg | ordered
ieweler to make me a ring from
the rod. with the inscription in Rus
sian 'Nitchego.' The Russian Mt
chego" became the watchword OF bis,
marck's policy. Whenever said ne,
II meet troubles and dangers say
.Nitchegor then l push ahead"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, June 29.-When the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate
Mr.. Vest moved an amendment TO the
clause repeating the reciprocity feat
ure Of the Mckinley bill and It was
agreed TO.
Mr. PETER offered an amendment
levying tax OF $50 per head on ali
aliens in the United States to engage
in industrial occupations. Tabled 40
to L.
The tariff hill was reported to the
senate at 5.1o-
washington, June 3o.-With the ex-
ception of a short time, the day II the
house was consumed by a fhbuster
over the contested election case q Mr,
Watson against Mr.. Black. OF the
tenth Georgia district. The tangle was
fiually Strengthened out, and the reso-
luton o: the committee on elections
declaring Mr. Black elected was agreed
TO, only the populists dissenting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
IN OTHER LANDS.
The pope is growing weaker.

uG pcPt ~ EIO0lAS Wcdh6i.
The prince of Wales Britannia beat
the Valkyrie today in fifty-mile race
by minute and quarter.
The Hamburg Line steam.
or yenetia went aground off the coast
Of Scotland
Nine. Carnot has declined to accept
pension rendered her by the French
government
The French court has ordered that
the Irish Paris fluid, in the hands of
Messrs. Monroe d Co., be paid over
to Justin Mccarthy at once.
President Casimir-Perier's message
was read in both branches of the
French parliament He declared for
a single term.
The pope has appointed committee
of cardinals to consider the policy pur-
sued by Monsignor Satoli in the
United States.
Drastic measures against anarchists
were decided on at conference be-
tween Chancellor Won Caprivi and
the chief OF tho German political po-
lice.
In the bicycle contest at Herne Hill.
four hours, 10 minutes 80 seconds
He covered the first 90 miles in two
hours, four minutes. AZ 40 seconds.
The official announcement is made
that I ord pttcSan Il tllnu,an haitian
known as Sir Charles Russell, has
been appointed lord chief justice in
succession to the late Baron Coleridge.
A cable dispatch from London says
that a new play by Mr.. Malcolm
Salaman, entitled A Modern Eve. has
been successfully produced at the Hay
market theater in London.
An uproar followed the reading of
the presidents message in the French
chamber during which the presiding
officer ordered Premier Dupuy to be ST
lent
Kaiser Wilhelm has produced very
favorable impression on Frenchmen
by ordering the release in honor of
NJ Carnots memory Of the two
French officers recently convicted as
spies.
4 cable dispatch from Berlin says
that the way the emperor Is acting in
the Won Kotze scandal is causing
much dissatisfaction in court circles,
and that the higher German aristoc-
racy are withdrawing more and more
from the court.
The St. John en-. f. Telegram, the
organ of the Whiteway party, warns
bank depositors TO take every precau-
ton to safeguard their interests. The
paper charges the government with
jeopardzlng the financial welfare Of
the people, and advises those with
drawing money to take nothing but
gold.
A dispatch from Panama says that
the government proposes to impose an
ad valorem tax on all articles I'M
ported on the isthmus. This, 1t Is
believed, will be violation or the
treaties declaring Colon and Panama
free ports. News GENES from Caracas
that the town OF San Nichols, near
Guanare. has been destroyed by hur-
ricane.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
AN uLTIMATUM.

Maria he said plalntively, ARE
YOU going to join this woman-suf-
fragist movement
Il am was the resolute reply.
And make speeches and carry on Z!
Very likely
well, II that's the case, I've go'
lust one thing to say" and his jaws
shut hard.
what Is thatg'
After this you'll have 70 get up
IN the middle or the night and help
chase burglars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
TRY SOME.

When cherries are ripe and wen
Favored take a quart Of those w..
are tart. remove the pits, break Pc y
of them, rub them to paste, ana 80
well with the cherries ana me-
Juice. In an hour and a quarter pre-
through jelly bag and add 70 :.
juice two cupfuls of sugar, anu i
equal quantity Of water. Wnen -
sugar Is dissolved strain @7d fr
II YOU use wine, add a gin Of branu''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
RECORD OF CASUALTIES IN FRI
DAYS STRIKE CONFLICTS
IN CHICAGO.
INDEFINITE NUMBER OF PER-
SONS INJURED.
MADDENED MOBs COME IN FIRE
QUENr COLLISION WITH
DEPUTIES.

The General Strike Situation More
Grave than Ever Steady Growth
of Belligerent Forces Mayor Hop
kins Appeals to Gov. Aitgeld for
Troops-Mobs Stop Trains ana Fire
Buildings-Twenty Thousand Reg
ulars Will Be Sent to Chicago If
Necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Washington, July 3.-Numerous
amendments to the tariff schedules
were agreed to in general debate In
the senate. Among them We're:
Changing the rate on bottles holding
more than one pint TO "a cents per
pound and on walls holding not more
than one pint to is cents. On cast
polished plate glass not exceeding "a
K 60 inches from 20 to % IL cents per
square foot. All the amendments
adopted In committee of the whole
We're agreed to.
The iron ore amendment, or which
a special vote had been reserved, was
adopted, IS to 5.
The proposition to make the repeal
of the sugar bounty take immediate
effect instead of in 1895 was adopted,
90 to 81.
The final vote was taken on the adop-
ton of the sugar schedule and it was
agreed to. IS to 3D. MeSsrs. Allen and
Quay voted for the final adoption of
the schedule. and Messrs. Hill. lrby,
Kyle and PETER against it. Otherwise
tt was strict party vote.
Washington, July S-On account OF
the difficulty OF holding quorum
nothing of Importance was accom-
plished in the house beyond the pas
sage of resolution directing the COM
missioner of labor to investigate the
question of work and wages of women
and children.
Adjourned until Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Washington, July 5.-The interest in
the house centered in the reception of
the tariff bill. There was democratic
applause as the bill was laid upon the
speakers table. The bill to subject to
state taxation national bank notes and
United States treasury notes consumed
the entire afternoon and no conclusion
had been reached when the house adj
journed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Washington, July 5.--The senate
passed the tariff bill, very late in the
evening, by vote CT 80 to "A, party
vote, except Mr.. Hill, who voted with
the republicans. The populists d.
vided, two-Messrs. Kyle and Allen
voting in favor of the bill, and two
Messrs. PETER and Stewart-against it.
An antitrust rider was put la the
bill, protection is refused to wool and
salaries of the president and United
States judges are not exenaptcd from
the income tax. During the day a
hard but hopeless fight was made by
republicans under Sherman TO place
wool on the dutiable list. The CALLER
les were filled to oyertiowing and the
scene was truly a brilliant one. Mr..
Powers made a final effort to secure
duty on wool. Mr.. Pettigrew tried
to get through a provision for a tariff
commission Mr.. Henderson made a
last attempt to substitute diminish
ing bounty on the sugar schedule.
Mr.. Shoup. of Idaho. in an almost In
audible voice. read speech in support
of duty on mineral waters.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-29
aIi;-atnrs.

Few animals are more friendless than
the alligator With claims to neither
beauty nor intelligence, he is not hand
some enough to win Cur admiration nor
dangerous enough to make us respect
him. For hours he basks in the sun,
floating on the surface of the water or
lying on some muddy bank, apparently
as useless il3 the log of wood he SO much
resembles Every mans hand is raised
against him. He is killed by the tourist
in pure wantoanGis, simply because he
affords a lu;lr.; for the ever ready rifle.
Hunters stay allisators by thousands
for tlcirnsies ed teeth. lndeed it is
fer these :i.o:.o that the alligator is
rrized think, how =, the alligator
plays Il part l. the ,...;ill4a ot al4llnal life
for Which lie i; c,icc;;.liy adapted. 1t
is said tat oa t:e lover Mississippi
river Ill at...s +. on mas ,rats, and
the iescs d see u t.io NUMBER OF al
i.;.s;.s,.s i,a., i.,,,n ia4bSod ~ a CORE
.ponutIa u,tlta.e ii tie l.un.lCr OF
h,u.l.y-,i., .5,.lvii scglocsiy woai'cll the
ieyec% Borrowing ii tAol1 {. this
aft,e, is !is1e u eject
n-'tt 81. i.--;~i gi.d sloc.d t!lere-
sae ,it: r. l,@. --tcank Nj.
hn. i.ts.e AIi. i ilic-.iss
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-29
NO. CHESTER.

Mrs. Julia Adams of Cavendish is
spending few weeks with her grand
son, Frank Adams.
Mrs. Luke Stearns of Ludlow, but 8
former resident here, is visiting Mrs
F. M. Sherwin and other friends.
Mrs. Upham of Gardner, Mass.
visited at G. P. Spauldings last Sat
urday.
The artists who have been here
short time are soon to go to Spring
field.
Mrs. Favor and son, Frank, O
Gardner, Mass, visited at Q. w
Heads last Thursday and called upol
friende here Friday.
Mrs. 0. w. Fletcher went to Bel
lows Falls, Tuesday.
Mrs. Creighton of Springfield i
spending some time with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis, and Mrs
Davis also has friends here from Salem
N. Y. Mrs. Hill of Springfield wa
with her on Tuesday.