davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
IIARSHAL'S SALE.
38O5-3t

By virtue of Writ of Execution is
sued out of the First Circuit Court on the
I'd day of January, 1894, against Theresa
Cartwright and r. w. Wilcox, defend
ants, in favor of r. w. Holt and w. II.
Cummings. plaintiffs, for the sum of
$296.35, l have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station, in
the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at II o'clock of SATURDAY, the oath
day of February, a. d. 1894. to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and
interest OF the said Theresa Cartwright
and r. w. Wilcox, defendants, in and to
Those premises situated at Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu, and more particularly
described in deed of John Kamakaia to
said Theresa Cartwright, dated Septem-
Der 24th,- 1890, and recorded in Liber
127, page II, excepting piece conveyed
by said Theresa Cartwright to F. S.
Lyman, Jr., by deed dated September
Oath, 1890, and recorded in Liber 127,
page rs, and being part of those pre-
misses described in r. P. 1919, contain
ing an area of one acre, more or less,
subject however to mortgage made by
the said Theresa Cartwright to G.. Along,
dated November 18th, 1891, recorded in
Liber 1872, page 3S8, for $1,000, unless
said judgment, interest, cost and my
expenses be previously paid.
Terms Cash.
E. 6. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, January 10, 1894.
359O-2t 151S-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
BY AUTHORITY
DEPARTMENT OF INFERIOR,
Honolulu, February 8, 1894.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
Interior Office until TUESDAY, Febru-
airy 10, at u O'Clock noon, for printing
and binding the License Forms of the
Department for the coming biennial
fiscal period.
Schedule of forms and specimens can
be seen at the Interior Office
The bid must be for a sum total in
Guiding the binding and delivery; must
be made on or before the 2Qsh.day of
March, 1894.
All tenders must be endorsed "Tender
for Printing and Binding License
Forms"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or
any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
360S-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
THE TEST OF GRACE.
CHARACTER AS SEEN IN THE GAIT
OF WOMEN.

They wobbIe and HobbIe and Totter; They
Tumble and Churn and DTince; They
Plunge and Roll and Stride-Fannie Ed
gar Thomas Walking.
Copyright, 1894. by American Press Associa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

A reward of fifty dollars will be paid to
whomsoever shall give or furnish
evidence that shall lead to the conviction
of the party or parties that poisoned the
dogs belonging to Captain G. Klemme
apd his brother E. Klemme last evening.
Dated Honolulu, February 6, 1894.
E. G.. HITCHCOCK,
3805-3t Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

now women
please by their form and carriage?
Setting aside the forms that are badly
born, understood, Lneager, defOrmed. how
many well proportional people are dis
tressing through personal neglect!
Women who by height, figure and
faces might be strilkingly effective, by
clumsiness, unframed gaucheries and
affectations are unattractiye, unimpress-
i've, distressing.
The universal fault is that of position
the sagging shoulders, craned neck, re-
treating back, prominent stomach, arms
hanging limp and aiInless, wildly swing
ing like those OF windmill, braced out
from the side like triangular iron sup
ports, crossed in front, clutching the
pocketbook with unconscious fierceness
or one arm steering in stiff rhythmic
paddles.
Some who imagine they are walking
with great dignity and elegance look
stiff, strained and awkward. Some are
plunging along as though going TO fire,
bodies pitched forward, out of step with
their comrades-one with a heavy roll
ing motion, the other with straight up
and down churnstaff motion, the result
of undue tension or stiffening of the an
kle joints. The frivolous woman is
known by her 'tniddling," lettering way,
the termagant by her martial tread, the
high heeled by her "hobble'-scarceany-
thing easy meets the eye.
One allows the knees to bend excess
lively and continuously, producing a gen
orally tumbledown habbiness of personal
expression, while the upper portion of
the body is disproportionatelys tiffened.
Some thud down with the whole force of
the heel, producing a jar upon the earth
and the brain at the same time, also upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

country by her grandfather, Lieuten-
ant Benjamin Lynde of Vermont. She
is an active member of the Pacific Coast
Women's Press association. In 1892 she
was married to Scipio Craig, president
of the State Editorial association. THE
object of all my work" says Mrs. Craig,
lis the upbuilding of the platform upon
which American manhood and woman
hood shall stand together" The editor
husband and the lawyer wife are daily
proving the possibility of harmonious
union, while each retains the individu-
atty of single life.
CLARA SPAULDING BROWN.
Great Britain got two of her posses
sions from pir&tes-the Leeward islands
in Borneo and Sarawak IN the north
west of Borneo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
Low Tariff Prices

rule at oul store. We have the
very latest, choicest, freshest goo ds
manufactured in Ladies DR. IS
{ oods, General Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. Low
tlriff prices lower than ever be-
fore known. Come in now and in
s)ect our different departments
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
Don't Offer o Reward

For your lost appetite. All know
tlat it is a valuable piece of per-
sonal property, but why go to the
expense when Hostetter's Stomach
Eitters will restore it to you. A
course Of that unparalleled tonic
and corrective not only induces a
return of the relish for food but
c)nfers upon the stomach the pow
er to crafty appetite without un-
pleasant sensations afterward, For
tle purpose of quickening digestion,
arousing a dormant liver or kidney rs,
and establishing regularity of the
bowels, no medicine can exceed this
genial family cordial, in which the
pure alcoholic principle is modified
by blending with it botanic elements
of the highest efficacy. Avoid the
fiery unalloyed stimulants of com
rlerce as a means of overcoming in
activity of any of the organs above
mentioned, and use, instead, the
Bitters. This professional sane
toned medicine remedies malarial
and rheumatism ailments.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

Inies would exceed those of Russia
and France by nearly 100000.
What the outcome of the great
struggle when these men shall
meet, as all students of contempo-
raneous events agree they will, is
to be, no man can tell The United
States has little interest in Euro
rean, or, in fact, any other war.
She lies far from the possibilities of
ENHANCEMENT, but if the day should
come when the old flag would have
to be sustained against foreign foe,
the world would be shown once
more that it is not militarism that
makes a nation powerful, but the
rumber, courage and loyalty of her
sons, and of them your Uncle Sam
has 6,500,000
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
FRANK JAMES.

A quietly-dressed man, who took
his place at the door of the Stand
ard Theatre, at st. Louis was
found to be Frank James, the once
noted desperado, train robber and
highwayman, says an exchange of
the 25th inst. He was rendered
the position a few days ago and ac-
cepted it. Said he:
II have abandoned the race
course. 1t has ceased to be profit
able, and l have a son II years of
age, and if had continued in the
business he would have drifted into
it also. do not say that the bust
ness is disgraceful, no, not that, for
| have met hundreds of gentlemen
on the track; but of course, there
are bad ones to be on a race course,
and somehow or other, you cannot
tell why, exactly, but they are the
kind a young man generally falls in
with.
81 have therefore forsaken a fol
lowing that has afforded me much
amusement and entertainment for
his sake. In the future | will be
in the theatrical line-not on the
stage, but in the business office or
at the door, or somewhere near
about, where the money is taken
in. have commenced at the bottom
round and expect to work my way
gradually up. There is money in
the business when you work it
right"
80 you will never go on the
ssage2"
"Never; l have no merit in that
line, and no sort of make
up would make me an
/ actor. l have had opportunities
to go before the footlight. Imme-
diately after my acquittal and vim
dication | was offered $52, 900 yeaI
by a New York company, but I de
clined it. In the future my home
will be in ST. Louis. | am tired Of
roaming around. shall try to fine
my son a place in commission
coal house, and we will live together
To make quite, steady, sober mar
of him is now my highest ambi-
ton"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

c4ssors to the Dalton gang, are
known to have been in the vicinity
during the past week, and the in
ference is that they we're the rob
bers. They stuck a man through
the window at the telegraph opera
tors table and told him to open the
door and then open the safe. The
operator did not know the combina-
ton, SO they went to the agents
house and escorted him to the de-
pot, where they made him open the
safe They took $500.
The bandits stepped into Fort
Smith this evening, after commit
ting the bold robbery at Fort Glib
son, engaged a big wine and oyster
supper and slipped out again be-
fore the United States deputy mar
shal knew Of their presence 1t was
one Of the boldest acts ever credit
ell to the bandits.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

fully studious to make all laws to
get the greatest number of men in
to the field and in military training
as is the land of the kaiser. Not
withstanding this they have fallen
almost a million behind the United
States. Germany's possible limit,
based upon the most liberal con-
struction not only of her laws, but
the possibilities of her population,
is set down at a little more than
5,50O,OO of men. This includes not
only the regular army now under
arms, but those who are in the land
wehr and the reserves who may be
called upon for three and five years
respectively.
France is the great military con-
trast to Germany, just as she is
bound at some future time, per-
haps not far distant, to face her
on the worlds greatest battlefield.
Her soldiers are estimated at $780,
600. They include the active and
the retired men as well as the vast
body who passed through both
periods of service.
They are trained to perfection,
ready in a moment, Overlooking
with patriotism and imbued with
one passion, revenge on the Ger
mans.
Frances new ally, Russia, long
supposed to be the most powerful
of continental European countries,
can put but 1920, 600 soldiers in the
field. This estimate is of course
based upon the laws that govern
and the population of what is known
as Russia in Europe. Not even the
czar or his most trusted counsellor
can give anything like an estimate
of the hordes of barbarians on the
Siberia and Trans-Ural country
who would follow his standard
in case of war.
Englands military strength is
largely problematical. On the face
of her laws and the population of
Great Britain and Ireland she is
credited with the ability to put into
the field $4,000 men. OF course
this takes no consideration of her
populous and wealthy colonies. They
are not considered, because ds a
factor in war their value is not
known, Many able writer's on the
art of war and diplomats of skill
and acuteness have believed that
colonies are a source of weakness.
1t seems almost sure that in case of
4
a great war England would be COM
PEELED to do more for India than In
dia could or would do for England
Still if India were loyal and enthu-
siastic in the support of the eight
little island" her 3OO,OOO,0O0 of
population would pour into the field
such an enormous number of troops
as almost to insure victory, provid-
ed they could be armed and diseip-
lined to meet the crisis.
Austria and Italy, those weak
sisters in the triple alliance which
Germany brought in with her that
she might have the Baltic at her
back and the Mediterranean at her
front in case of war, together have
5000, 1000 men. Added to the s.
600, 900 of Germany the united ar
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
IMPORTANT ARREST.
a Texas Horse Thief Captured at
Fulton.

Some two weeks since one of the
noted characters Of Texas, who en-
tertains particular fondness for
horse flesh, came to the conclusion
that it would be just the thing at
that time to go into the TT. Worth
market and see the style of stock
and movement of animals in posses
sion of the inhabitants of that
wide-awake city.
He placed his eyes on a roadster
of no mean proportions, and finally
came to the conclusion that he need
ed this particular equine in his line
of business and proceeded, after
night, to not only appropriate the
ANIMAL but a buggy, as well, and
started off for a good as well as a
fast drive.
From Fort Worth to TeXarkana is
some distance to cover in a buggy
and the gentleman (2) in possession
of the rig was in some hurry to
reach Texarkana, not for the pur-
pose of entering the animal in a
race, but to see a friend who, it
was understood, would meet
him at this point.
The friend failed to put in appear
ance here, and the next point of
meeting was Hope. Yesterday the
driver of the animal in question ar
rived in Fulton and was cutting
quite a swell around town, when the
attention of city Marshal Johnson
was attracted thereby, and looking
over some descriptive letters in his
possion came to the conclusion that
Fulton was entertaining a criminal
wanted in Texas. Fully satisfied
of his convictions being correct he
correlled the team and driver as a
dash was made up Main street at
2:4O gait, and the muchly wanted
Texas horse-thief had the pleasure
last night of inspecting the securi-
ty of the calaboose of our sister city
on the banks of Red River.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
THE WORLDS GREAT ARMIES!
The United States the Strongest
Military Nation on Earth With
Germany Second.

--J
Your Uncle Sam is a big man
from military point of view. He
may not have many soldiers under
rms now, and only a bare 100, OOC
nilitiamen in training. but all the
anne he is reckoned one of the
lowers of the earth, Military ex-
nerts gauge the war strength of a
lation by the number of men avail
..ble for its army. Independent
of the final limit, which must, of
course, be the actual number of
men in the country, this number is
arrived at by examining the laws of
the country itself. The United
States leads all other nations, be-
cause every man here is required
and can be compelled to bear arms
in case of necessity up to the age
when he is incapacitated by feeble
ness. Thus the army of the United
States-unarmed, unframed, ununi-
formed, it is true, but nevertheless
the legal and loyal defenders Of the
country-numbers 6,500,000 men.
This vast number is a long way
ahead of the next strongest nation,
Germany. Of course, if the United
States were less fortunately situat-
ed, geographically speaking-lf she
had neighbors who could invade her
at weeks or days notice-her
military strength as expressed in
these figures would be more appar-
ent than real.
No man could say the number of
men who would respond to the
presidents call in case of an invas-
ion. A million would probably be
below the number that would offer
themselves in less than forty-eight
hours. The $4,000 men whom Lin
coin asked form April, thlrty-three
years ago, were furnished within
twenty-four hours, and in addi-
ton $4,000 more were offered That
was from only portion of the I'm
tied States numbering in popula-
ton about 100000. 1t was for a
cause upon which at that day men
were divided even in 1.-THE north.
Should there be a great national
emergency now and the president
were to call for a million men, could
not sixty-fve million of people un-
tied on one thing, that of defend
lag their country, furnish or at least
offer themselves within two days ?
OF course it could not furnish them
armed, equipped or trained, but
he men themselves would be ready.
nhe second call for troops during
he war was for 100000 men. That
lumber was furnished by the gov
,rnors of the states within ten days
;rguing by analogy and surely
1T least 2, 100000 men could be OBJ
tained for national defense inside
of two weeks we're the occasion
sufficiently pressing.
This makes this country abso-
lutely invincible, from military
standpoint, and no nation can dare
make war upon it.
Germany mas long been pointed
out as the modern example of mill
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

Presenting Every Act and all
New Features as represented,
embracing all the celebrities
of the Arenic World.
2uu HTHRTLlNE HET6,
In Three Separate Rings and Two
Elevated Stages.
-IT HAS ALL THE
IT HAS ALL THE

Great Equestriennes, Equestrlans'
8O.Horse Riders, Educated Horses,
Trained Ponies, Performing Ele'
,hants, Trained Seals and sea
lions, Trained Hippopotami, Tram
ed Storks, Rooster Orchestra, Com
ical Clowns, Jolly testers, Gladla-
tors, Jockeys, Charioteersi blcyG,,
lists, Leapers, Dancers, in tact all
the champion performers OF Amer
ita and Europe, grouped in an un-
precedented Programme
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08
The Dalton Gang Make Another Raid

Fort SMITH, ARK, Oct. 6.-The
depot at Fort Gibson, I. t., was
robbed last night by six masked
men. The Cook gang, who are sue
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

Best place in town for board and
ooms at Mr.. Mitchells, 314 Elm st,
10 5 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-08

Huddleston Bros. have just re
,eived a fine line of smoked meats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
From Different Points of View

A tall, rcd haired man leaned over the kinetoscope ill Broadway estab- lishment a few days ago, looking at Champion Corbett polish of that aspir. ing young pugilist, Peter Courtney. As he looked his big shoulders hitched convulsively, and his hands were clinch- ed, as though he were countering every blow. When the knockout came, sheer overspread his countenance.
 Well, what do you think of him?" asked burly looking individual near tho box offiee window.
 1T think he is quite rude," was the reply, 'but if ever he goes up against me he won't have the snap he had in you, Courtney.
 That's all right. Fitz," said the burly man. but don't go into tho fight thinking you are going to have kim dergarten. He can hit like c mule kick ing.
 Well. all I've got to say is this-- that If he makes some of tho moves with me that he makes with you ill that look ing glass there I'll punch his head off. !"
 Then Fitz buttoned up his long frock coat, threw back his shoulders and walked away. Now York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. INCORPORATED.
Connected with the State A. x M. Oollege.l
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
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 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Teleqra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our ae16 and iatercstiag plan oi ACTEAL BUSINESS PRACTICE a8ed only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copyrighted, textbook, copy system must go
 POSITIONS for its pupils are made a speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at tie col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
owens Nas Eleoted.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 1.-The official count gives w. c. Owens, Democrat, plurality over George Denny, Republi- can, for representative in the Ashland district. Judge Denny alleges that hundreds of Republicans were debarred of the right to register in Lexington and that frauds were committed in the election district of his opponent and says he will carry the contest to the house of representatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
THE VOTE IN TEXAS.
Complete Returns Received
 From 8 Counties.
NUeENT CARRIES TWENTY THREE

Culberson's Plurality over Nugent Is NOw 24,350 and Ills Estimated Plu. rality Is Placed at 5o,oOO-Democrats Garry Ten and Possibly Twelve Com gressiona1 Districts, Republicans One.
 AUSTIN, Nov. 1t.-compiete returns have been received from g. counties in the state. The vote gives Culberson 109,- 17b; Nugent, 77,ei9; Makemson, 16,633. Culberson's plurality over Nugent is 24, 356.
 The Populists have pluralities in 9 counties and Culberson carried the others. The indications are that Gull berson's plurality in the state will be between 50,O0O and 6O,OOO, against 8 plurality for Cleveland in 1892 of 14O,- 900.
 The following is the vote for congress- men as far as received.
 First t-Hutcheson, 13,076; Burroughs, 4759; Dunn, 201.
 Second district-Cooper, 16,835; Cal houn, 12, ,437.
 Third distirct--Yo Yoakum, 15, ,506; Per due, t3, t34.
 Fourth district-Gulberson, 15,040; Davis, | ,632; Sanderson, 666.
 Fifth district-Bailey, 29, AGA; Farmer. 1t6l; Browder, 14, 462.
 Sixth district-Abbott, 10,899; James. 876; Kearby, 19,883.
 Seventh district-Pendleton, IS, 9,492; Barber, 18,751.
 Eighth district-Bell, si, ,75l; Jenkins, 10, ,52O.
 Ninth district-sayers, 17,241; Hutch inson, l5,132.
 Tenth district-Crowley, 12,259; Ros- enthal, 11,5l4; Mcbride. TITO.
 Eleventh district-Crain, 10, 0,982, Well don, 10,213.
 Twelfth district-Houston, 8406; Noo- nan. 9356; Gates, 2075.
 Thirteenth district-Cockrell, 10, 799; Gilleland, 10.6l2; Kenyon, 849; Dean, 4504.
 The Sixth and Tenth districts seem to be the only ones in which there is any chance for dispute. It is almost certain that Cockrell has carried the Thirteenth by safe plurality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
CAPTURED THE BOYS.
A Detective Secures thS Password and
 Arrests Youthful Robbers.

A Dotdct1NS cecuFoh EAAhWOF0 AHu
 Arrssts Youthful Robbers.
 DETROIT, Nov. i1--At the examina- tion here of Henry Vain, an 18-year old boy on charge of larceny, Detectives High and Larkins told the story of 8 gang of boy robbers whose nest is To- ceted in one of the good resident parts of the city. From one of the boy mem bers of the gang the detectives secured the password and Friday night swooped down on the boys. They found dozen of them seated around 8 table devour- ing roast chicken. The walls of the apartment, which was located in barn, were decorated with guns, swords, re- yolvers and other stolen booty. The boys range from l3 to 19 years in ago. They undertook to eject the detectives, but found the task too great and were taken into custody themselves. A large amount of stolen articles were found hidden about the barn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-12
LANDED UPON A HoUsEToP.
An UnmanageabIs Trolley Car Creates
 Havoc In PIttsburg.

All ShnAuAEeaDiS AFoAtsy Osr CkSAteA
 Havoc In Plttsburg.
 PITTsBuRa, Nov. f1.-A trolley car on the roof of house in West End is 6 unique sight It got there by running off the track and crashing through an iron fence on top of retaining wall 30 feet high. The car belongs to the Eli ott Borough branch of the West End line, and was making its last run of the day. Frederick Golf and bis sister were in the car.
 As the car came down Charters ave- nue, which has a steep grade into Steu- ben street, the mortorman. Joseph Mor- gan. lost control of it. At Steuben street there is 8 sharp curve. The car jumped the track, knocked Lucille Tay- Tor, little girl, who was walking along the sidewalk, distance of 10 feet. crash ing through the fence and jumped the wall. Morgan was caught and had his back broken by part of the car falling on him. Golf and his sister, were badly injured. Morgan will die, but the others will recover.