davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
Something New {!

IF YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,
Il Hawaii, do not forget to call in at the
Olaa Restaurant.
J. LYCURGUS,
354O-tf Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04

The response of the Provisional
Government to the demand made
upon it by Minister Willis was
forwarded to the United States
representative on the night of De-
cember 4th, and it was dispatched
on the Corwin Immediately. 1t
has been withheld from publica-
ton hitherto, from diplomatic
reasons, which no longer apply.
The ADVERTISER is now enabled to
offer it's readers the full text of this
important State paper:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04

Continued On page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
Notice.

IN AND AFTER THE 1sT OF
y January. 1894, the retailing of dry
goods will be discontinued.
THEO. 81. DAVIES & co.
3574-1w
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31
.Springfeld.

Miss Ida Hauenstein of New Ulm is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Mueller.
Miss Jennie Roth has been spending
several days at New Ulm visiting witt
friends.
Herman Mueller of New Ulm called on
his friends here last week.
Misses Emma Hummel, Lou Baaseu
and Ida Hauenstein of New Ulm attend.
ed the masquerade at the Opera House
last Thursday.
/ A. G. Ochs is enjoying visit in St
Paul.
Several of our citizens have been at.
tending court at New Ulm
'sRose Won Tannenburg' will be rend.
cred Friday night and will undoubtedly
prove of success.
The masquerade ball on ThursdaS
evening was the best ever given in Spring
field.
DR.. Rothenburg was called to Lam
berton on business last Wednesday.
There will be a lecture in the Congre
gational Church to night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31
Told by Gen. Felix Agnus:

1t was my fortune to command in
several regiments of New YORK infantry
IN the last war and to witness many acts
OF fearless devotion to duty and untlinch-
ing heroism. With so many instances of
bravery and daring within may recollec-
ton it is hard to select one that may be
classed as pre-eminent. Still, I think
that the palm may be awarded to a
colonel of one of the regiments that
fornied part of my brigade; and those
who were witnesses of his heroic action
will agree with me in bestowipg upon
him the due appreciaticns of his valor.
Col. Abel Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
commander of the 165th New York regi-
ment, is the brave man to whom refer.
The deed which am about to describe
was performed at the storming of Fort
Hudson, when so many thousands lost
their lives in the attempt to capture the
eneny's position. T..
Asolid parapet surmounted by blaz-
ing row of muskets confronted us, pour
ing out deadly stream of bullets. That
was not all, for in addition to this shower
of small shot there was the repeated
booming of cannon with the swish of
the screaming grape-shot as it pfoughed
vast furrowsin the ranks of the attackers.
Regiment after resiment had gone
boldly to the front, always with the
same result 1t was impossible to stem
the torrent Of lead poured out against
them, and they were forced to retire,
leaving great numbers Of their slain.
The scence was enough to make the
boldest heart quail. To rush at that
parapet amounted to an advance on GER
tain death. Finally the turn of the One
Hundred and Sixty Filth New FORK came
round to attempt the effort that had
proved fatal to so many comrades. The
men were marched to position within
range Of the paraPet, and then ordered
to lie down for protection. With the
sight of SO many dead comrades before
them it was necessary to instil q spirit Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31

bold resolve into the men for the desper-
ate work before them, and this was done
by their commander.
Going to the front of his command,
Col. Abcl Smith stood erect in the midst
of the storm of bullets, and appealed 20
his men to follow him to carry the works.
When his immediate comrades urged
him to lie down and not expose himself
to certain death, he smillngly replied in
the words that were used by Napoleon
at similar occasion: s.The bullet that
is to end my life has not yet been cast.''
As he said those words he turned to
his bugler to order the charge. The
whole regiment had felt the contag1on
of his bravery, and rose as one man to
follow him. :....s -....,
But at that moment, when he turned
to lead his men onward, the words he
had uttered to encourage his comrades
we're believed, for he fell pierced through
the heart by the bullet he had disre-
garded' Felix Agnus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31
Advantage of Institutes.

The selection of seed corn for early
ripening and profitable yield will be
represented at the State Farmers Insti-
tute.
The care and handling of colts can be
made good lesson at the State Farmers'
Institute. .s-....s
The testing of milk will be feature
of the second days Work at the State
Farmers Institute.
Questions and answers can be made
very profitable for the locality at the
State Farmers Institute.
Hog-houses and how to build cheaply
and for convenience-will be shown at
the State Farmers Institute. ~
The feeding and handling of calves to
advantage, can be made profitable les
son at the State Farmers Institute.
How to prevent scab in potatoes will
be shown at the State Farmers Institute.
Corn clover and hogs will be present.
ed by Theo. Louis at the State Farmers
Institute. No one who has anything to
do with hogs can afford to miss this old
Germans topics.
The principles of the growth, existence
and destruction of weeds will be dis.
cused by the ''O]d weed Killer at the
State Farmers Institute.
The dairy COW and how to know when
you see her, and how she should be fed
and cared for protitably will be shown a.
| the State Farmers Institute, by an ex-
pert dairyman. ~
The book to be given away at the first
forenoon session of the Farmers Institute
is the Annual: rev one of which is
p lblished every year. This book is the
work OF the Institute management and
cannot be bought in the bookstores.
1t is estimated by many who have ex-
amined it thoroughly to be worth from
50 to $2O-dont miss the prize.
The demonstrated lesson in butter
making at the State Farmers Institute
will be an object lesson that no one who
makes butter to eat or sell can afford to
miss. r
Sheep industry can be made good
topic to all those who are interested at
the State Farmers Institute.
Tie cultivation of the soil with the
object of retaining moisture in the sur
face for the growing crop can be made
a profitable lesson, at the State Farmers
Institute.
How to know good horse when you
see it, can also be handled to the interest
of many farmers as we'll as Others.
Potatoe culture will be a topic at the
State Farmers Institute, that will be
profitable to all growers of this crop.
The Ladies Will be specially interested
in the public churning on the afternoon
of the last day of the State Farmers
Institute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31
Lafayette.

An infant child OF Jos. Simmet died
last week, Thursday.
Jos. Gebhard has returned home from
Morgan.
Miss Anna Dannheim left for LeSueur
last Thursday to work.
Miss Katie Diks, who has been spend
ing the winter at Springfield returned
last Monday.
VIM. Sandman and son, Charles, of
Evan, we're here on business.
Rev. Williams, the Baptist minister of
Fairfax, is holding revival meetings this
week in school district So.
What a striking resemblance there ex
lists betweenS. ]. Race of Redwood couD-
y and Assistant State supt. Hyde. There
is the same high tone Of voice, the same
cast of head, the same details, in fact
similarity that causes us to ask if they
are not not in some way related.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31

"A little knowledge is sometimes dan
gerous thing. Especially with an nattor-
ney whose inclinations are not those Of
an upright man,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-31
Hit and Miss.

ILL duu MISS.
"A little knowledge is sometimes dan
gerous thing. Especially with an attor-
ney whose inclinations are not those Of
an upright man, {,
The verdict Of the jury in the Madi-
gan case ought to prove warning to
all attorneys who are tempted to some
times step outside of legal boundaries to
accomplish their point. Inasmuch as ig-
norance of the lawsexcuses no one, so a
knowledge of the statutes should carry
with it greater punishment in case of Of
fense. r ..s
Ii there is man in all this broad
county that delights in seeing foreigner
enter into all the benefits of full citizen
ship it is Capt. George. Why I have
sometimes seen him actually smile over
such an occurrence, but perhaps he was
aided in his glee by the So that accom-
panied it. .. ..
Here's story that is not very old, at
least 1t was new to me. A man rolled
up to the counter in hotel about 8
O'Clock one morning and the clerk was
ready to receive him.
"Want room," he said thickly.
"We're FULL" responded the clerk.
''So'm - he said. "Gimme a room"
81 tell you we haven't got any room.
They're all full" "Tellm better shober
up. Gimme room."
"There isn't any room IN the house,
and you'd better get OUT and the clerk
began to get ready for business.
"Been out nearly all night already,
'At's swats' matter wiz me. Wanter
room." "Once for all, tell you there
isn't any room in the house that isn't oc-
cupied."
The visitor didn't answer, but he
looked at the clerk, then at the floor and
the ceiling and the walls and furniture
and moved unsteadily toward the door.
"There'sh plenty of room here, M
frlcnd,' he called back to the cl.rk,
"plenty of room (hic) fern prove (hic)
ment. Good night, m FRIEND"
O o
A joke on the Democratic party has
recently :een put in circulation which is
excellent: A lady had been attending a
sewing circle one afternoon, and at an
early hour she excused herself with the
remark that she would have tn 90 home
to sew Democratic badge on her hus-
band. When asked what she meant, she
explained by saying that she would have
to sew patches on his pants which had
been worn out by sitting around waiting
| for work under a Democratic admins
tratlon. The Rambler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
THE JOLLY TARS.
Boys of Company D Shine
i'm the Drama.
Inauguration of a New Dramatic
Club at the Pacific Street
Armory.

Company d Of the Naval Battalion. n
&. C., gave an evening at home at the
armOry on Pacific avenue last night. when
the Jolly Tars Dramatic Company made
its first appearance in public. The tars
scored such hit that if they follow their
present plan of continuing their perform
ances the sailor boys will soon become one
Of the recognized local attractions.
Que of the features of the performance.
which kept the audience convused with
laughter, was the inimitabie manner in
which the gallant defenders" enacted the
female parts. Tie piece was "Thirty Min
utes for Refreshments" the scene room
in railway hotel. and the time the arrival
of crowded excursion train. At first
people did not know how TO take Polly,
the blond. strapping chambeTmaid, whose
c0QuettSh manners left nothing to be de-
desired till she sat down and inadvert-
emily gave her skirts nautical hitch.
After that anything she did provoked
hilarity until her exit, when she was en-
Enthusiastically recalled and presented with
bouquet of cabbages and cauliflOwers.
tied up with beautiful satin ribbons.
These she received with abe airs of an
accepted prima donna.
The most amusing scene, however, was
where two stalwart ladies fell foul OF
1ati uc bdsSduAs dlldS UODu DOWD16y,
bachelor, and accused him of being base
deceiver. Miss Arab LA Pepper, spinster
of uncertain age, had SET her affections
upon him and refused to be shaken off,
and Miss Foxton accused him. in deep
bass voice. of trifling with her affections.
Both ladies acted their parts with in
tense vehemence. The insinuating Ara
bella might easily have been taken for
woman of strong and determined mind.
but Mrs. Foxion's voice betrayed her.
The splendid makeup Of the sailOr-boys
and their ipmiabie acting caused the
audience to wrlthe in their seats with
amusement.
All the characters were admirably sus-
tanned, though John Foxton, the young
married man who by a com binatou of
circumstances had been torn from his
beloved wife, might have thrown little
more fire into his part.
The armory had been beautifully dec
Grated with evergreens and Chinese Ian
terms for the occasion, and after the play
those present stayed and danced.
The performers were: Harry de Lassaux.
A thur Sanyille, Eugene Lee, Jack Smith,
John S. Hall, era. Aberger. Frank V.
Lister.
Previous to the debut of the Jolly tars
there was a short musical performance.
Miss Daisy Foster PLAYED tarantelle by
Mosxkowski, DR.. Z. Fl. Bertaud sang
answered and Loves Sorrow" and
Miss Maude Alberger recited prettily.
The numerous vegetable tributes given
to the ''ladies" of the dramatic com Dany
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
THEY ARE SEATED.
A. r. u. Men in the Labor
Council.
Bad News From the Sailors Union
How Some of the Brewery
Workers Are Coerced.

The American Railway Union was ad-
mitted to representation in the San Fran
cisco Labor Council last night. Louis E.
Stinson and w. W. Craig were duly ad-
mitted and obligated at a regular meeting.
delegate, were rece ived and filed. These
are the first a. r. .. men to be admitted
to seats in the council.
l.. Hoy. representing the Sailors Union.
stirred up ripple of excitement by an
nouncing that the recent storm bad deci-
mated the ranks of sailors shipping from
this port TO the number of seventy or
more. Reports of wrecks of number of
vessels had been received at the unions
headquarters and he had been informed
on good authority that most of the DIS
asters were due to the manning of vessels
by incompetent men, but that this fact
was kept quiet by the owners and char
terers. He stated further that the pros
poets for better times among sailors are in
the nature of false hopes.
Under the head of reports of unions,
John Nugent. for the brewery workers,
reported that the National Brewing Com
pany is still holding out against the de-
mands of union men. The Jackson
Brewery also continues its antagonism to
union labor.
ut is well-known fact" said Mr.. NJ
gent. that no employee of the National
Brewing Company can attend a union
meeting and hold his job. The men now
employed there have been compelled to go
before notary public and make oath tn {
they do not belong TO any labor organiZa-
ton and that they will not join any union
or attend any protective labor meetings.
II they refuse to make this pledge they
cannot secure work"
The council now proposes to revise it's
constitution and bylaws so as to simplify
the methods for conducting strikes and
boycotts. At present the council has on ly
limited authority in these matters, the
questions at issue being almost entirely in
the hands of the different unions. For
this reason it was decided to make the de-
sired revision at once. M. McGlynn, e. p.
Burman and John Nugent were appointed
a committee 10 make the revision.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
@'7I@ y 10 UOs
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
TlOS. MagGG & Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate Circula.."
No. 90 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
Real Estate Agents
No. 90 Montgomery Street,
NEW PROPERTY.
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.

I
Doctors, attention-Five desirable properties
doctors Offices and residence; price from $1,000
to S23. 900
Pine and Buchanan sts.. NV, corner; 55xSl g;
both streets severed and Pine bituminzed;
$4,000.
Cheap : &c. 600: rents $50; Main ST. ASK
sutter-st. business lot: 53:9xI37 IS: near Stock
ton st.
Teath ave-. near Point Lobos: 25xI2O; $1,000.
Naiielo and Octavia corner; 25L1 liz IS. ana very
comfortable residence OF rooms and every con
Venlence; fine view: $4,000.
Cheap-$550O; Pine St, near Stockton; 34:6r
40 ana two-story house, II rooms and modern
convenenees.
LOW-PRICED INV q sim ENTS.
warehouse; 5o-vara; 1925 feet from ships and
water front: Lombard, near Sansome; level lot
and grade; 1877 :6xl37;6; $13,50O; has rear front
STA per cent net-Howard ST. bet. New Mont
gomery ana Ihlrd; brick improvements; SIS feet
front: no stead1er rent in city: $4,000.
Polk-st. corner; rents $500: 68xl02: in the
heart OF Polk-st. business; $4,000
CHOICE AND CHEAP RESIDENCE
PROPERTY.
Very cheap: elegant residence and NV corner:
Eddy and Cough sts.; l37;6xl20 to street;
faces Jefferson square: very fine residence, in
frst-class order; $40, 900.
Not surpassed on all Pacific Heights-NF. cor
ner Jackson and Octavla SIS: 60Xll7 IS: cheap.
Pacific ave-, y. SIDE, near Oetavia St.; 40xI37 e:
$l2 QUO; good view of bay.
Broadway residence. n. side; magnificent view:
large lot, on the best portion OF the street;
1922 500.
Nw. cor. Pacific ave. and Frederick st.: s5x
127:S: a very slightly lot with view Of the bay;
$10,500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to SCALP Sub.
scriberS.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunlty OF daily visiting libraries and book.
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer TO our subscribers choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places
library ct your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to.
gsther, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than 20 and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books il Is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
~ cents for each book desired, and you
Will receive the books by return mail,
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make ut least
iour selections from the latest list obtain.
aete, In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
MUST PAY THE TAX.
A Street That Was Held as Private
ProDertY.


Z. 2. Davies was before the Judiciary
Committee of the Supervisors yesterday
with boisterous complaint. He is the
MORTGAGE of what is known as the Hey
man tract of land. which is laid out in lots
and through which is plated an extension
of Twenty-third street. from Douglass to
Corbett avenue. The street comprises
what would make twenty-six lots, the
total number in tho tract being
332. Davies complaint was that the
Assessor had enormously assessed
him for the lots which lie in the
street, and upon this assessment he had
paid taxes 10 1892 and 1898 and was again
assessed for 1894. He wanted the $242 be
had paid returned to him and to be relieved
for 1894.
But the Judiciary Committee asked him
If he had ever given deed for the street to
the city and when he said NO they said
there had been no error in The assessment
and he would have to pay the assessment
Seeing this decision was final Mr.. Dawes
drew from his pocket deed for the street
which he had there all the time and handed
it ever. He will have TO pay the taxes this
year, however.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
HE WAS PULLED.
Jim Long Ruled Off the
Turf for Life.
The Boy Fitzgerald, by Threats of
Bodily Harm, Pulled the Horse
at Longs Order.

AT meeting of the board Of stewards OF
the California Jockey Club. held at the
rooms of the club, Suffer and Kearny
streets, last night. the pulling of the horse
Ricardo was thoroughly investigated. AT
ter hearing all the evidence the stewards
ruled jim Loug, the trainer of the horse,
off the track for life, and suspended Frank
MaIey, the owner of the horse Hal Fisher,
from making book.
No direct proof of guilt was brought
against Maley, but it was shown he had
taken several large bets against Ricar0 o
in his book, and still held up the odds,
which gave very suspicious cast to the
case.
Before taking further action the stew
ards will move to thoroughly investigate
Maley's case.
The boy Fitzgerald, who rode Ricardo.
stated that Long. by threats of bodily
harm, compelled him to ride according to
his orders, and telling such straightfor-
ward story he was entirely exonerated
from blame in the matter.
President Williams sent the boys
mother $40 and notified her that in the
meantime he would see that the boy was
in good hands.
The peculiar running of the horse Hue
meme is also under investigation. On
Thursday the colt won in romping style,
ridden by Russeli, at odds of 20 to /, but
the race previous, when ridden by Cheva-
lier, ran well for a furlong and then fin-
ished unplaced.
The matter was laid over for further iu-
vestigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
Killed by a Burst Pine.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. Va. Dec. 21.-
When Captain James Clegg, foreman of
the pipeline gang for the New Martins
Vile Natural Gas Company. was calking
the pipe under 1000 pounds Of direct
pressure the pipe burst, throwing Captain
Clegg 100 feet into the air and killing him
instantly. his neck being broken. Half q
dozen workmen were knocked down and
severely injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
LUXURY OF LAW.
A Suit for Less Than Two Dollars
Costs Eight.

The suit of William Hale, florist, against
Alexander Mau Jr for bill of 81 80 for
flowers sold and delivered. was tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Barry Yesterday
and decided for the plaintiff, after hot
legal contest between Frank Kerrigan for
the plaintiff and Richardson for the de-
PENDANT. Richardson threatened to appeal
the case and will probably do so, although
the costs OF the litigation alone already
amounts to So exclusive of attorneys fees.
The suit grows out of i'll feeling between
the parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
The .sNoodIe !" Girls Charged.

Charges Of grand larceny were entered
upon the register of the City Prison yes
terday against Olga and Victoria Beck,
the two young girls who stole vauables
from Western Addition residences while
they went around trying to sell boxes of
noodles to unsuspecting housekeepers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
JOY IN THE DIVES.
The Mattresses Asked to Dine With
the SalvatiOnists on Christmas.

While the rain was descending in tor
rents Thursday night band of Salvation
women went through the dives south of
Market street, on the water front and the
Barbary Coast, and wherever given per-
mission held religious services.
The big onEeted sisters were every
where received with courtesy. and before
taking their departure Invited the women
of the dives to dine with them on Christ
mas day. The invitation was accepted by
many.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22
Builders, Contracts.

1saack Kohn with Herbert & Hoffman,, brick
work, etc., on w line of Davis street, 81 e s of
Washington; S591o
John lyaneevich with same. terra-cotta work,
T. w. Kollet with W. r. stevens and s. wood
one story building on line of Lombard street
1876 = of Fillmore; $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-22

who assembled to do honor to Mr.. Budd
We're: Louis Metzger, Alexander Lad,
law. John KreIing. John A; Wall, FREQ
r abe. Robert N. Bovd, L. V. Merle, I.
:, Thomas. Max Popper. =. JACOBS. Jonn
Flrthaler. I. f. Quinn, Joseph German,
w. III. Metson and DIT. Miner.