davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
For Sale.

4 LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
"A in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres OF coffee land in Zee simple at Papa
2, South kona, Hawaii, about three and
one-half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting OF
very rich "a and is easily worked. A
large number OF shares have already
been subscribed for.
apply to
J NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu. :Sll l5o2-tf
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-09
Il oulton Institute.
MouLToN inst.

MOLLlON 1NpIs
EDToR GAZETTE
Eesdames Cherry and Duff and
Messrs. James Cherry and Walker
Duff returned from Mountain Home
where thsy have been visiting.
Miss Nollie Franks, who has
been visiting at Haraood, (instead
Of Houston, as stated in your last
issue) returned Sunday.
Mr. Morgan and vile and Mr.,
White and wife, of Flatonia, were
IN our midst last Sunday visiting
Continued on 9th page,)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-09
Correspondence.
NHoUITON.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.
NeuLroN, Texas.

MeuLroy, Texas
EDITOR GAZETTE;
A splendid rain fell here last
Saturday night and Sunday.
W. Carnes came over from
Sinner Friday and remained short
time.
Mr.. Hugh Bailey and Sister,M
Hollie, wero here Tuesday.
CS McCown, Of Flatonia, was in
town Friday.
E Boehm paid Flatonia a bust
ness trip Friday.
James Murphy, Of the institute,
was in town Saturday.
Wiley Thornton, Of Nickel, was
here Thursday.
MIST II Allis, Miss May Chat
ham, MeSsrs. L " Walker and Joe
Spears, all Of whom have been at
tending the Corpus Christi normal
came home Saturday.
Miss Alma Kubitz, Of Flatonia,
who has been visiting rclatived and
friends here, returned home last
Saturday.
Miss Bee Thompson, Of Nickel,
favored as with the sunshine of her
presence short time Saturday.
BP Sludworth, of Flatonia, WAS
here on business last week.
Emil Miller and wife game down
from Flatonia Saturday.
Misses Nellie and Lizzie Franks,
Of MoultOn Institute, were here
Thursday.
Miss Annie Nolan returned from
Cuero Saturday.
Mrs G W Hampil, who has bsen
visiting friends and relatives il
Hope, came homo Saturday.
The Knights Of Honor held
meeting Saturday night.
Col. G. BussSher went to Fla
toniA on business Saturday.
JEQueb0deaux, Of Nickel, was
here Friday on his way home from
the HallSttSville convention.
Prof Jaeggli returned Friday
from LAGRANGE, where he has been
attending the teachers institute.
"And her bright smile haunts ne
still" Country Boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
TWO-FOLD CANDIDATE
Would Be Surveyor Bostian Is
Caught in Act of Burglary.
soTHcomMuNlsT AND PoPULlsT
The Key to . Series OF Burglaries Found
Ut Last by . Detective in Hiding
The Cuiprit Gives Up.

Harry T. Bostian, candidate for county
surveyor on the Peoples party ticket. is
now also a candidate for the Walla Walla
penitentiary, on the charge of burglary.
He was captured last evening by Detective
Charles Phillips in the act of burglarizing
the room OF w. c. Rittenhouse, a money
lender, in the Hinckley block, at the
corner of Sec nd and Columbia streets.
and when searched at police headquarters
had in his possession s. in silver, each
piece of which had been carefully marked.
The case was placed in Chief Rogers
hands last Wednesday by Mr.. Ritten-
house, who said that he had tried to catch
the thief for long time but could not do
it. and had finally concluded to let one of
the men who figure on such things all the
time have a show. He told his story of
how for several months he had missed
small sums of money. and that Bostian
had been a frequent visitor previous TO
such occurrences. lone thing is certain"
he said, II will keep feeding that thief all
winter if can't catch him any other
way" Chief Rogers thought the matter
could be cleared up in a few days. and
after marking a lot of silver. halves and
dollar pieces, had them placed in little
box in Ri.tenhouse's desk in room 80
at the Hinckley.
Mr.. Rjttenhouse made arrangements to
go TO Cordrays theatsr last night and
while he was away Detective Phillips con-
cealed himself behind n curtain IN the
room. He says that about ten minutes
after Mr.. Rittenhouse left some one came
quickly up to the door. inserted key aud
after unlocking the door walked into the
room. The man evidently knew what he
was about, for he approached the desk
without hesitation, but " ith evident haste.
and taking another key from his pocket
opened the desk He then counted some
silver from the money box, and after put
ting down the cover of the desk walked
rapidly toward the door.
Detective Phillips says he stepped out
from his place of concealment and said to
the burglar:
lis this your room. sirf / may have
gotten into the wrong place"
The man stood still and, after recover
ing from his surprise at the unexpected
turn in affairs, replied:
81 have nothing To say"
The detective then walked him to police
headquarters. where he was searched. On
his person was found three silver dollars
and six half dollars, each bearing Chief
Rogers private mark. He refused to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
LOCAL AND NATIONAL ISSUES.


Good work of Caldwell and HcEiwsin
Memories of Lew Tariff.
The Republicans Of the Seventh ward
met as Pincknsy's hall last evening aud
listened 10 addresses on local politics BY
q. n. Bogue and w. T. McElwain. and
upon the tariff by Aaron II. Foote and
Hon. Ebsn Smith.
Mr.. Bogue directed his remarks to
the qualifications Of local candidates.
and his statements. unaffected and
unadorned with the flowers of oratory,
were of great weight. In reference to
William Caldw now a candidate for re-
election as justice Of the peace. Mr.. Bogue
said that very few of the decisions rem
dered In the justice court were reversed on
appeal, aud that Justice caldweli's court
was what IL should be-a tribunal where
the poor man could secure his rights. Mr.
Bogue's structures upon the spotted eggs
partook OF the nature OF an appeal to the
patriotism of Republicans. and called
forth round of applause.
w. p. McElwain, nominee for justice OF
the peace. was the next speaker. and gave
his attention to the office for which he
was nominee lie briefly reviewed the
legislation no had secured while
lowering the costs for the COM
msncemsnt and prosecution OF small
suits. The acts Of the legislature passed
directly through Mr.. MoElwain's efforts
relate To fling fees. service of papers and
the statutory attorneys lee. and their
operation has been OF much benefit TO poor
people who. under the old procedure. were
almost absolutely deprived of remedy
because OF the accumulation Of costs they
were unable To pay.
Mr.. McEiwain was followed by Aaron
IL. Foots and Hon. Ebsn Smith, both of
whom lent the weight Of their age and
experience TO convincing testimony
against the practical workings 81 tariff re-
form. They had each lived and suffered
under tho Walker tariff, which Mr.. Foots
said had been dug mp from its everlasting
grave. and they wildly narrated
the deplorable times of 1885, when able
bodied men we're glad 20 work for so
cents day. The speeches demonstrated
eoncinsivsly that the inevitable result OF
tariff reform IL the ruin and starvation of
tho Iaboring man, aud the arguments were
backed by personal experiences. Mr..
Smith said that the American people were
now being educated upon the tariff, and
under the einehsng process of the present
time we're being trained in the school OF
adversely. lie referred To the smokeless
chimneys standing as monuments over the
graves OF dead Industries, and said he
hoped the people would learn the lesson.
Both these speeches on the impractical
bility and folly of a tariff for revenue only
were most instructive. and were made In
reply to a remark by Adlai Stevenson n
short time ago that the country was about
to return TO "the prosperous times of
is4A" Mr.. Smith also shattered the re-
cent statement of David Il. Tin that I'VE
are now In an era of prosperity"
Complimentary reference Co tho Repub-
licsn nominees. especially DIR. A. +. Milton
and Thomas W. Gordon, who yesterday
received the Endorsement of Grand Army
veterans. called forth prolonged applause.
4. Q. Robbins told funny story and
the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
4 Rig MIA Concern.

The New York Condensed Milk Com
pany. the proprietors Of the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, are prob
ably the largest individual consumers of
sugar in the world. their monthly pur-
chases being from So, 600 To $40, ooo They
put up annually over 100000 i-pound
cans OF sweetened Condensed Mix. They
employ direct over 8. 1000 persons and take
the milk that Is produced from over 50,oo0
COWS. The Japanese and Chinese nations
are their largest foreign buyers, and they
are shipping an immense amount OF the
Gail Borden Brand TO Korea To supply the
armies Of these two warning governments.
The company recently gave sn excursion
% its employees in New York. Brooklyn
and Jersey City. upon which occasion
over COO men. who are engaged in deliver.
ing fresh bottled milk every morning 10
over SS. 600 families In these three cities.
went tn one of their large factories. that a!
WAIKIKI, y. Y. and were instructed in the
process Of eondensing milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
PREFER BARS BETWEEN THEM.
How Blanek's Attorneys Had q Nervous
shock-Three Ballo to Convict.

How Blanek's Attorneys Had q Nervous
shock-Thr~e Ballots to Convict.
Yesterday was quiet day for Thomas
Blanck, the hyena man, and even his
attorneys did not venture to confer with
him about an appeal. As matter of fact,
everyone who becomes acquainted with
Mr.. Bianck prefers to view HIM and talk
with him only under the most favorable
conditions.
In this connection a good story is told
of how Daniel Cross introduced his part
ner, Mr.. John Fairfield. to Blanck. The
day of the trial was approaching and Mr..
Fairfield concluded he had better have q
talk with his client. Mr.. Cross volun-
teered to conduct Mr.. Fairfield TO the
county Jail and introduce him to the pris-
oner.
I'VE would like TO have a conference
with Thomas Blanek, F" said Mr.. Cross to
Jailer Munroe. Mr.. Fairfield put his
hands behind him and bowed assent.
Certainly. gentlemen" replied the
jailer. II will bring him out in q few
moments. He is rather dangerous. how
ever, and might have to kill him. Are
you both armed ?"
''No." was the reply in duet. and Mr..
Cross commenced to look serious.
IF that is the case" said Munroe. IL
will 60 upstairs and get four or five men
who have guns. OF course l must take
great preeaution about so desperate a
man."
1t is said that Daniel Cross turned
triae paler at the thought of his client at
tempting TO escape and the slaughter that
would follow. Mr.. Fairfield also has
horror of blood, and in his most diplo-
matte manner fastened to say "Wouldn't
il be Just as we'll to see him through the
bars7'
Yes yes" said Mr.. Cross. in an agi-
tated manner, that Is the best way |
think, and then Mr.. Munroe will not be
pu, to the trouble of getting the men with
the guns"
They interviewed him through the bars.
Banek wrote out an order yesterday
giving his Colts six-sh0oter. cartridge belt
and cartridges 10 sheriff Woolery, whom
he thinks good fellow. He signed the
order and his writing indicates that his
education has been neglected. Ii is
isbored, underlined hand.
The fact that the jury was out thirty
five minutes before bringing in n verdict
OF guilty in the trst degree caused consid-
erable speculation as to what was done
behind the door. The Posr-ISTELIIGENcRR
can state positively that three ballots were
taken. The first stood ten for the first
degree aud two for the second degree the
second ballot stood eleven for the first de-
gree ana one for the second, and on the
third ballot the vote was unanimous for
the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
son-Parts..us raasr.e Kistinx.r.

AZ a meeting Of the Fourth Ward Non
Partisan Club las, evening. W. J. Fogarty
in the chair. the following resolution was
adopted
"Rssoised. That We, the members of the
Fourth Ward Nom Partisan Cub, do
heartily indorse the nomination of George
y. kittinger for representative for the
Fortieth district. knowing that he has
promoted and fostered many plans for the
Improvement Of the CT ty OF Seattle and the
state OF Washington in general. and
knowing that he 10 industrious and
deserving. that he always employed union
help. and that the voters OF the Fortieth
district will choose him in preference TO
any other candidate, that we, the men,
bers OF the Fourth Ward Non-Partisan
Club. will do all in cur power to insure his
election"
Twelve names were added to the roll of
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
VETERANS In LINE.
They Unanimously Indorse the
Republican Ticket.
SQUIRE AND ALLEN TO SPEAK.
Carnyasgs Issues 40 BE Disc ny
Able Orssers-seveSaf Lsvsy
Meesgags Last night

A fully attended and enthSsfsss'C meet
ing OF the King County SessEsn Assoeis-
ton xss held yesterday. and amidst Haica
enthusiasm 4; wss unanimously resolve !
20 support the entire Repubiiesa iiese;
from 100 20 bottom. The following star
ring appeal has been issued by the COM
ruittse appointed By the associatsons
I'VE, the undersigned, committee
artoinses By the King County Veteran
Association, appeal 10 the veterans o.
Eing county TO rally 20 the support Oh
every candidate on the Republican ticket
The aapahsican party has al.ays stood ny
the defenders II the natson. Ine Demo
cratic PARTY. =. you sell know. has never
been our friend, and ws do not believe
that the best interests of our state or
county xi.i be sabserysd by the success OF
the PopnlIst ticket. Let Us theretore
stand shoulder 60 shou der aud make our
influence felt Uy assisting ia this election
OF every man on the R-publ.esa ticket
Nv. PHILIP.
"R J. MosGAs.
"MAsrfs PAuP.
80. q. MC6RsT.
'sJoHs NJ. BExIs.
"W. W. PERaIGo.
Executive COMMITTEES hing county Vet
sran Association"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

ests of scsttle-sn administration that Is broad
enough TO embrace all the need, and provide al
the facilities required 10 make the children OF
Seattle self.relisnt men and women, and at the
same time an administration careful enough to
guard against unnecessary expenditures. waste
and extravaganza
With such views / accept your proposition
10 become your candidate, and If the duties snd
RESPONSE oilities of adirector of public schools
are confded to me by the voters OF this district,
IL will be my earnest endeavor TO assist in the
promotion of the educational. interests of this
city, and to help maintain and develop the work
already done for our public schools.
Thanking you for the distinction and appre-
ciating your confidence above all, am, gentle
men, very respectfully yours,
H. E. HoIMEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The Big Cloak sale.

Don't buy jacket until you go to J. s.
Graham's. Boston block, and see the limo
of new jackets. regular sl25o qualities.
at no offers this week for $3.50. These
are bargains in the fullest sense of the
word. Several lines of line trimmed felt
sailor and walking hats are reduced from
81. IS and 81 so to 9sc each. All classes OF
millinery are sold by J. S. Graham at the
lowest prices in the city. You will save
money by making your selections At this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Police Commission Awaits Mayors Re
turn-NigKie Forgsts His "isights."

Police Communication Awaits Mayors Re-
turn-NigKie ForEsts His "Rights.''
The time of hearing John Collins
charges against Chief of Police Rogers
was continued last evening by the police
commissioners to next Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock in the chamber of the house
of delegates. Commissioners Cheasty and
Relfe were present and ex-Commissioner
Niggle was there, too. Chief Rogers was
on hand as usual Mayor Phelps had not
returned from Portland, so Mr.. Relfe
moved to adjourn Tor a week. providing it
was satisfactory to the chief.
ANY time suits me that the commits
sion is in session" replied the chief
Mr.. Cheasty seconded Mr.. Relics mo-
ton and the vote was taken, resulting in
an adjournment.
why didn't you voter" said Relic to
NiggIe.
That's So" said Niggle, 81 ought to.
but the mayor has told the secretary not
to recognize me-"
Mayor Phelps is expected home tomor-
row or the day following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
No stationery Firm Favored.

Auditor Twiehell stated yesterday that
no favor had been shown any particular
firm in the matter of furnishing supplies
for his Office, but on the contrary especial
pains had been taken TO distribute the
patronage among the firms in the city.
The book and stationery item for the past
year has been kept down to $1,000 IS. an
exceedingly low figure compared with
Spokane county. which, under a Demo-
cratic auditor. has been taxed $500 66, a
sum nearly as large as for King county,
while the population is only about one
half as great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
SPOTTED goes IN ovERcoArs.
soreheads NatnIy Try 60 Warm Them
With Iheir wordy Woes.

With raeir wordy Woes
The Democrats and sorehead Renub.
hcans held what vas intended rs q Sixth
ward meeting on Front street, near Bat
terry, last evening. but as very tew Sixth
ward residents we're present Ii should be
more properly called Firsh ward meet
ing. good many First ward faces were
noticeable, notably that of A. II. Warner,
who ranted tor over two hours about
ring. {" corruption" ''mtsmanasement"
aud dishonesty" Among the other
speakers we're John Y. OStrAnder. Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff: z. H. Rssson,
a sorehead Republican. and Phn White,
nondescripL
Not over CITY people were present aud
the meeting lacked enthusiasm. The men
sat hump.shoaldered on haeAless benches
aud we're obliged 20 wear their overcoats
Ia keep from freezing Rawson turned
loose his walls Of wrath and declared he
WAS spotted egS" because it wss the
only kind Of an egg 10 be- John Y. Os-
tranaer boasted OF the tact that be y as
native bora Wasalng tonisn and was raised
on the CLANS 81 Puget sound. Warner
was asss eted with wonderful dow of
words aad painful congestion If ideas.
lie called attention 20 the alleged fact ma.
a +. Rnrleigh Was responsible Tor the
black damp in the fraakIia nine which
caused the recent disaster" Informed
men will remember that neither Mr.. Bur
leigh nor black damp had anything 90 do
vita the tragedy. His assertions we're all
or a par with shis Que. being noticeable
principally for their inaccsFsey.
A good many Of the audience we're
hang-dos expression and locked very
much oai OF place aud ashamed o. them
selves. Among these acre Cap" ".
A. Sayasr, who tried 20 keep cat Ct sight
behind 8 barry tramp who had islsen
aslecp. phH +. Waite. W. W. Raster aad
Ralph Simon. There may have been
more sosshsads present, bus 50 many men
were disguised in heavy oyereoats that
few eeald be recognized. BY the time
Warner hai finished his TRADE hail 81
those present bal dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
A Cheeky Request Refused.

The secretary of the Democratic central
committee demanded Of City Clerk Stew
art yesterday the privilege OF entering the
otfics after hours in order TO make copies
OF the registration books. now being COM
piled The demand was courteousiy re-
fused, and the secretary informed that the
same privileges would be extended to him
as to the general public-the right to in
spect che books during ONCE hours. when
not In use by the clerks.
Mr.. Stewards refusal to open the Office
after hours 10 the Democratic central COM
miitee was based upon the advice OF Cor
poration Counsel Scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
sa.tnx Lamb &c Pound.

Today the Denver Market offers TO the
public tine refrigerator spring lamb at &c a
pound And 10 satisfy ali tastes ne vail
sell today choice veal 81 Sc a pound. All
classes Of meats wssl be offered a; proper
tioaass prices Ia fact. al kind. of mar
kst products viii De sold By the Denver at
lower prices than can be found elsewhere
in the city. Those who did not buy spring
lamb OF the Denver last Saturday should
by all means do so today, aud satisfy
themselves of the immense superiority OF
EefgigeFator meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
soUIEE AND aILxs TONIGHT.



ssss Live Issues
Senator Watson C. Squire and Hon
John II. Alien speak tonight upon tne
political issues Of the campsign NJ Ranke'.
ball. on Pike street.
Senator Squire will tell how the app-e-
priation for the Lake Washington cana
vas secured and whx, sAe plans Of con-
gress are with regard 20 that improvement
As the senator Is familiar with every
phase of the work. having desosed much
trne 70 getting the Dill through eon gress.
bis speech will no ioubt be interesting
and vel worth hearing. Ex-senator
Allen will discuss national and state
issues. With which he Is thoroughly
familiar. and his ability rs al orator i
too well known 10 need com ment Al
who wish 10 hear the questions Of the dsy
fully discussed by the foremos. men Of the
county should re present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

make a statement, but said he would like
to see Mr.. Rittenhouse. He gave his
name by handing IN a card on which APP
reared the following:
"Harry 7. Bostian. candidate for county
surveyor on the Peoples party ticket,
Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

City Clerk stesaFt received letter yes
ssFday from A. A. Brodsek, Of Everett,
inviting the cssy council aud other city
officials to attend tho celebration at Ev-
eTeti October -, on the occasion Of the
launching Of the steel whalsbAck City OF
Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
HOLMES FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
He Accepts Nomination rendered by
Many Influential Citizens

He Accepts Nomination rendered by
Many Influential Citizens.
Another candidate has entered the field
for school director in the person of III. T..
Holmes, of the Stewart & Holmes Drug
Company. His candidacy is the result OF
the following numerousiy signed petition.
the signatures TO which speak for them
selves
SEATTLE. October, 1894.
10 Mr. III Holmes.
As the citixsns aad taxpayers of the Seattle
school district win be esllsd upon November s
next 10 elect a school director to succeed Mr. A.
r. burwel. We think Ii important that the
director 10 DO elected should be a man OF high
character. OF good business qualifications, inter-
estsd In the welfare of Seattle. aud especially
interested la tho welfare of the schools.
knowing You To bs such q man we earnestly
request that you allow your name 10 60 before
the people a candidate for that honorable
pakittDu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Kepubllcan Meeting a, Ju.n,,..

good crowd of enthusiastic Republi
cans met at Juanisa last evening aud
listened to addresses by A. T. Van de
Vanter. James Kiefer and VIII III. Morris,
who ably presented the issues of the cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
A Fine Pike street Market.

The California Market. Fourth and Pike
streets, is carrying large and select va
riety of meats. fish aud poultry of every
description. and respectfully invites the
public to call aud inspect the goods The
prices have been reduced, and special bar
gains at the cash counter will be feature
OF today's sale.