davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

The telephone which Is frequently 90
blame for many errors, was tbe cause "
an unfortunate one Boo the EvENiEG
JOURNAL yesterday George nos %
was tie man tried Tor assault before
Acting Mayor Hoachumnker and not
George Russell, lhe wen known pugil'at.
a. stated Russ6li is behaving Feil aud
is attending lo BIS own business now aud
IL is unfortunate that the ndftoke o. one
letter occurred.
Mr. Rossell. who was ths offender. S
q white man and frs had trouble with
Blandt in 8 billiard room In Dobhins-
vile Both men. it is said. were laying
for each other. bu. Bossell happened %
see his adversary irsi-hencg the sssanl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
Horss,s kick pI.ngures Him.

Eddie Smith is a bright young man
from Sudlersville, Md, 10 the employ Of
Funeral Director Charles H. Clewell,
but be is now 80 the delaware Hospital
ia Wilmington suffering great psin and
disfgured for life. Mr. Clewell has
some spirited horses in his sixth street
stables. and he had frequently warned
young Smith 20 be very careful how he
handled the animals, especially when
taking them out Of the stable with only
halter on Last evening however, the
young man forgot himself and began
rompng with one Of the horses while
leading 1t TO water. The animal leaped
suddenly into The air and, turning like
a whirlwind, kicked the boy Ia the face,
knocking him senseless and with &
crushed mouth, gashed checks and
broken teeth Mr. Clewell aud the boy s
uncle. Mr. Stevens Of the Back farm,
decided to seud him to the hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
AFFAIRS ON THE RIVER.
No More Infected Vessels Can
Be Brought Up BY Pilots.
BIa EXOuRsION OF OOUNTRY TOLK

Serious Result of q Young Mans Careless
ness with a spirited Horse Governor
Reynolds WIN Probably Toss ont the
BalI-Other Events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
COSSOPIN 5!
OVER OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER
BARGAIN SALE

We reaching the height of ambition selling Shoes
for Less than one-half what they to make.
BE on hand early for these lots Please note sizes
to avoid misunderstanding.
This Shoe Sale is the greatest in history
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
cod Correspondenoo Evening Journal.

BaiI-Other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 81
Some alarm has been caused by the
United States quarantine steamer,
stationed at Reedy Island, coming into
the harbor here while there Is yellow
fever at the station there. Few advices
are received here Of the condition Of the
Joseph w Fosters three stricken sailors,
as the Reedy Island wires are not in the
best Of order There Is little doubt,
however. that their trouble is the GEM
inc fever
Hereafter pilots brir ging vessels TO
the Delaware Breakwatef for orders
must have them subjected 10 medic al
examination by the United States sur
aeons before leaving their charges,
whether sick OF well. Misrepreseuta
tions made by masters Of vessels con-
corning the health OF those on board has
necessitated q radical change Of affti g
about the capes.
To-day the Christiana NJ z Sunday
School and It's large following OF
friends and neighbors, boarded the
steamer Thomas Clyde at the new
steamboat wharf IN this city, for Wood
land Beach The boat left town at 30,
but from s o'clock this morning
carriages, wagons, dug-outs and hacks
were arriving in town bringing the
army OF country people who had locked
mp their agricultural implements and
dairy fixtures for a days breath OF fires
air down the bay. This is always a very
popular excursion aud the carriages and
teams Of all descriptions ill all the
stable yards In town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27
H0NSG,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a we'll
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts Of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

fHaSinsswD SNAIL OHAsas oAE
an NAN Al TIVE COUNTING ROOM OF
rss vsETss JOURNAL oEFyou.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-27

Strictly Jne-price. and il dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05

rbeADVERTISER is the lead
ms paper Of the Hawaiian ISL
de If has a larger circulation
more live news than
.nv other island paper. frIce IS
cents per month, in advance Hine
mn telephone No. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
A CARD OF FAREWELL.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt Bids
Her Friends Adieu.

AS I am not able to 60 to the
houses of my friends to bid them
farewell-as "p. p. C. cards" are |
''vanity"-as 1 have not time even |
to write to every person or family,
allow me to say my adieu In this
way.
I wish to thank all the dear little
children who have met me with a
smile and responded sweetly to my
salutation, and especially TO those
who have taken my hand and said,
''Dear Mrs. Leavitt, may you have
your days, when old age comes,
frightened for you by troops of
child friends"
/ wish to thank all the youths
and maidens who have visited me
and sought my society at sociables
and in other public places. Having
seen much of the best European
society, English included, it has
shown me that the gravest fault In
American society is want OF
respectful attention to elderly and
aged people. am glad you do not
copy after your American COUSINS.
l hope you never will. When you
are old you will know how sweet,
cheering and gracious a thing 1t is
to the old to be so watched and
tended" by the young.
To all men and women, old or
Young, who have given me their
society, especially to those who are
informed of the progress OF the
kingdom" of education, of reforms,
who are conversant with the things
that have been and are the interest
of my life, return most sincere
and hearty thanks.
To all who have invited me to
their houses, and thus have given
me a taste of the home life, from
which health and climate quite
debar me, my gratitude is doubly
due. May you always have the JOY O
being able to say" 81 dwell with my
own people," and never the pain o
feeling yourself alone among
strangers. -. IN
Owing to my inability to wall
more than the shortest distance
ON account of weakness OF tn
heart, all those who have given m
q place in their carriages have con
ferred special blessings upon me
In your old age may the best g
carriages never fail to be ready a
your call. .,os
I thank, above all others, thos
who have opened the way for wor
in this city and in other islands {
the group.
/ wish for you, every one-coui
| possibly wish anything better!-
that you may receive, as you nav
given. full measure, shaken dow
and running over.
And SO long, and, possibly,
final farewell.
MARY CLEMENT LEAvITT.
Honolulu, April 5, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-05
IN MAKE THINGS PLAIN.
Two Distinct Fields Occupied by
Two Different Concerns.

About two months ago the trm
If Hollister & Co., who had been In
the drug business in this city Tor
many wears, sold out to a STOCK
company which has since been
named the Hollister Drug 20.
Limited). When the deal was
announced many customers OF the
old firm were surprised and actu-
ally thought that general change
would be made in the store In
regard to clerks, but they were
agreeably disappointed, as no
changes we're, nor are now, con-
templated, as most OF the EN-
nlovees hold stock in the new com
many. 1t is well-known tact that
he Hollister Drug Co. carries a
Uarv extensive stock, and anything
Won desire in their line can be 90
famed. They are also agents Tor
the Eastman kodaks ana MAKE
snscialtv of carrying Photographic
si,nnlies On the second floor Oh
the store a dark room has beer
bnilt which is always at the dis
posal of amateurs. ia 49,,
When Hollister & Co. sold ou
their business they had to loot
around for another place and arr
now located at the corner OF Mef
nbant and Fort streets, In the stor'
formerly occupied by M: Goldberg
They are in the jobblng business a
importers of tobacco cigars a;, ~
smokers articles of every descrip
ton. They also sell at retail, am
will sell one cigar or one hundre'
inst as it pleases the customer
They also manufacture and sci
Hollister & Co.'s superior aerate'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
COURT NOTES.

In the matter of the estate of w.
p. Kahale, late of Waikiki, Maui,
the Court Cooper J. has approved
the accounts of w. o. Smith, the
executor, but continued the trust
until an additional account is filed
ofan outstanding Indebtedness due
the estate. Executor in person.
In the matter Of the estate of C..
Manaole, before the same Judge,
hearing ofthe application for probate
of the Will is continued until Mon
day next, to wait the return of Mr.
J. A. Magoon, counsel for the pro-
ponent. C.. w. Ashford appears
for a contestant.
Judge Whiting has overruled
defendent's motion in Claus Spree
kels VS. G.. w. Macfarlane, in arrest
of judgment and stay of execution
of the judgment In said cause.
The Court also refused to grant
plaintiffs motion for leave to pro-
coed with the sale of shares to be
held today, Notwithstanding the
appeal. In all probability, if the
sale takes place, it will be made
subject to final decision TO be rem
dered thereon by the Supreme
Court
A further suspension OF the
decree of bankruptcy in the matter
of Samuel Parker has Deen granted
till the Odd instant. 4 stipulation
to that effect is on file signed by
the petitioning creditors. A. Z.
Peterson for the respondent.
A decree has been flied in
Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Co.
VS.. the Hawaiian Electric Co., and
counsel for the defendant has noted
and perfected an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
On motion of j. M. Monsarrat,
counsel for plaintiffs, writ of ex-
ecution for the sum of $4,000 has
been issued in the case of Margaret
Campbell and others VS.. n. Hoo
kano and others, in satisfaction
of the judgment rendered therein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
OUR FRIENDS.
Annexation the True Democratic
Doctrine.

MY DEAR SIR Enclosed / send
you letter received today from
Charles Levi Woodbury. of Boston,
son OF the Brock of New England
Democracy" the associate OF Jackson
and Van Buren, and Benton and
Wright. You see we are in line with
the prophets.
thank you very much for all the
aniable things you have said of my
Hawaiian vote and speech. / am sorry
j was confined TO a few minutes in the
debate. If time had permitted, /
would have touched several pertinent
topics, among others, for example,
the origin and strength of the Provis-
lonal Government. The Provisional
Government of Texas in 1885 consisted
mainly of Sam Houston and his staff.
with seven hundred Americans in
1885 he won the battle Of San Jacinto
and took Texas away from Mexico, a
sister republic, territory equal To five
or six States in the Union. We re-
ceivcd Texas, believing we had good
title, and did not inquire into the reg
ularity of Sam Houston's Provisional
Government.
We received California into the I'm
ion with IL State Government organ
lied in 1850 by mob of adventures
from all parts of the world, without
any enabling act, or any semblance of
authority.
Bolivar liberated South America
from the Spanish yoke and founded
the republics of that part of the CONT
nent, and had for a Provisional Gov
eminent, for years, only himself and
his EstddO Mayor. We recognized
them and SO did Europe.
In 1873 / helped organize the Span
ish republic. 1t was recognized the
next day by the United States.
The foundations of the British en-
pire i'm India, over 200, 100000 of peo-
pie, were established 10y Give in the
last century, with two hundred Eng
lishmen at his back.
In comparison with these and other
presidents familiar to you, what is
the matter with the Provisional Gov
eminent at Honolulu, supported by
fifteen hundred bayonets and all the
Americans on the islands? Let Dole
hold on-and wait!
Sincerely yours,
ID. T.. SICKLES.
% Fifth Avenue, Feb. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
LOST ANOTHER DOG.
Harry Klemme's Superb Mastiff,
King, is poisoned.

Harry Klemme was, without
doubt, the angriest man in Homo
lulu yesterday, and he had good
cause for feeling as he did.
A short time ago, as will be re-
membered, Mr.. Klemme had two
dogs poisoned. He sent to the
coast for another, and even finer,
specimen of mastiff, which arrived
only a week ago, Thursday night,
some one, presumably the same
who did the dirty work before,
poisoned the new dog, King. with
strycbine. A little after II o'clock
Mr.. Klemme heard his dog give a
low whine, and, suspecting some
thing wrong, went out to investi-
gate. He found King stretched out
in his kennel, nearly dead. He
died a few minutes after he was
found.
King was a superb animal. His
weight, and he was only eleven
months old, was 153 pounds. He
was in poor condition, having just
made long sea voyage, and there
is no doubt that in a few months he
would have weighed over 200
pounds.
There is no clue as the perpe-
traitor of the deed. 1t is certainly
one of the meanest things done in
Honolulu for some time. If it
should ever be found out who the
was, the full extent of
the law in such cases should Ger
tainly be melted out to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
To THE Hon. d. L. SICKLEs,

To THE Hon. d. L. SICKLEs,
WASHINGTON.
MY DEAR SIR Il read today that
yesterday you stood up in congress
and were counted against the Hawai-
ian resolutions which my esteemed
but misguided friend McCreary has
proposed. i am with you in my adj
herence to the good old Democratic
doctrine of the extension of our bound
aries.
This continent needs it's adjacent
islands. They should be under our
flag. Men like you and me who have
carried the Democratic banners for
fifty years cannot abandon the faith
they were raised in. L prefer the
memory of Marcy to the entire corpus
of Gresham as Democratic exponent
and a patriot.
With all the old Democrats whom L
come in contact with, your vote, al
though alone, is more acceptable than
this new-fangled timidity and sacri-
flee of the interests OF the whole coun-
try can ever become.
L am out of politics, but L want to
assure you that the heart of the old
Democracy is beating in sympathy
with your vote.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES LEVI WOODBURY..
Boston, Feb. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
THE HISTORICAL CLOCK.
Important American Events Illus,
trated by Mechanism.

An interesting half hour can be
spent inlArion Hall, where the great
historical clock of America is now
on exhibition. 1t is a wonderful
piece of mechanism, and illustrates
every important American event
since the time of Columbus. Many
historical scenes are represented,
the most interesting being, William
PENIS tre&ty with the Indians.
Pocahontas saving the life of Capt.
John Smith. Paul Revere's mid
night ride to Lexington 10 call the
people to arms i'll their rebellion
against Great Britain in 1775 !;
General Sherman's famous ride to
Winchester, and many other inn
portant events.
The movements of the clock are are
as follows At each quarter of the
hour. amidst n burst of music, COM
pany of continental soldiers take up.
their march to the right, the folding
doors of the balcony open, and Wash
ington moves forward and takes up
his position. All the succeeding
Presidents of the United States then
appear and pass quickly in review of
their great and illustrious predecessor
in the following order John Adams,
Thomas jefferson, James Madison,
James Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,,
William III. Harrison, James X. Polk,
Zachary Taylor, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln,
u. s. Grant, Rutherford i. Hayes,
James A. Garfield, Grover Cleveland,
and Benjamin Harrison. They then
disappear into their arched passage to
the right, while the soldiers reappear
and take up their position. Wash
iugton then slowly retires, the folding
doors closing behind him as he goes.
During this procession all the moving
scenes on the front of the clock are in
action.
At five minutes past the hour and
each succeeding quarter hour the bell
sounds, and Paul Revere'S midnight
ride to- Lexington is wildly portrayed.
At the same time all the movements
on the left side of the clock are set
in motion.
At ten minutes past the hour and
each succeeding quarter, the bell again
sounds, and Sheridan is shown as start
ing on his memorable ride to Win
chester, above referred to, while all
the scenes OH the right side OF the
clock move in unison.
These numerous andintricate move
mems are repeated at each quarter of
fine hour. the whole of this COM
pIicated and marvellous piece of
mechanism being entirely regulated
and controlled by the movements OF
the clock, as indicated on the dial In
front, and is, without douot, the
greatest scientific, mechanical ana
artistic achievement of the nineteenth
century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

A full line OF Col
umbia Bicycle parts
on hand. Also,
Spokes, Steel Balls,
Lamps, B e | ] s,
Whistles, Bund e
Carriers, Enamel,
Lubricating Oil ,
Illuminating Oil,
Trouser Guards,
lire Tape and Rub
Der Cen ent.
EzE All kinds of
Bicycle and gene-'
raj repairing and
lathe turning done
at short notice and
reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
The illustrated Tourists Guild.

That popular worR, 'IHk TOURISTS
GUIDE TaRoUeH rRR HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting With steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of a copy OF 1t. 1t is per-
ect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had al
the publication Office, 40 Merchant
street, and st the News Dealers. Price
go ceuts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
Lost His Shoes.

One of the compositors of the
ADVERTISER is mourning the loss
of a pair of shoes which he claims
were taken from the Office. As
compositors do not usually have
the good fortune to be possessed OF
two pairs at once, he is in rather
hard straits. He is willing to give
one of them as a reward, but does
not like to lose both at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
d5enrra. advertisements
Race Record
Fourth Heat. ::I5.

Sire, Pomper rs; Dam Grace Bucaneer
Promper
Wales Chico
whit foot
Weight
of
payable in
and produced otvtwo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

A Marion 1nd.) firm has construct
ed a refrigera. or for making Ice Win
natural gas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:

d. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;
Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.
VI. NJ. Stern, San Francisco, Cal.
q. Mel. Brown. Vancouver, 3. G.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-31
The HOUSE
B0aTks COCkran Mikes ths Greatest
Ef!ri Of His Life.
WARNING THE DEMOCRATS
Bryan Also MAX % a Strong Speech
in Reply-Nany Other Repre-
sentatives Are Heard on
the Inc ONE Tax,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-This has been a
field day in the house. The opponents OF
the income tax had their opportunity.
Covert and Bartlett OF New York and
JohusOu OF Ohio. all democrats, presented
opposition along with the republicans, but
u remained for BoGrke CoCkran toeclipso
all the speeches he has ever made in con
grcss. Bryan of Nebraska closed the de-
bate for the day in defense OF the income
tax, and he, too, made an eloquent speech.
GA convening the house at once re-
sumsd the tariff debate, Covert, democrat,
Oi New York, continuing his attack Un the
bill. lie declared that the bill was Sec
tional. lie reminded the southern meu-
beIs, HAT tho northern democrats had as
sisted them 10 defeat the force bills and
asked them 10 return the compliment 10y
assisting in the defeat of this sectional
measure. Cox, democrat, OF Tennessee,
followed in support Of the income iaS.
Stone, republican, oil Pennsylvania, spoke
III opposition.
Bartlett declared he was opposed 10 an
income tax at any time and in any form,
whether as a rider on the tariff bill or as
a separate measure. Pcnl,eton, demo-
crat, OF Virginia SAID the West Virginia
delegation would support tho bill and
thought New York ought 10 do likewise,
aud take its medicine IN tho form of the
Income tax. Breckenridge of the ways
and means comm i,ce. referred TO the fact
that a very full democratic caucus had de-
ciled TO make the income tax feature of
the bill. johnson OF ONO followed with a
. al thAN al tsfFl.
ment of the income tax proposition, which
gave HIM an opportunity TO crticlse the
henry George land law. Mckeigban and
Simpson advocated q graduated income
I tax.
Cochran followed as the especial cham
pion of the democratic opposition TO the
income law. For more than an hour the
great Tammany orator poured fourth his
| eloquence against the income tax. He
had hoped the tariff bill would he allowed
TO come to vote unycNed, undisturbed,
| free from all danger of embarrassing side
! issues. lie had hoped the democratic
| party would first redeem its pledges be.
fore il began to indulge IN the vagaries OF
members. Why should an harmonious.
militant party be plunged into discord by
) proposition? lie denied that the
tariff reductions in the Wills on bill would
produce n deficit. or that there was any
need of an income tax on this account.
\ lie appealed eloquently to his democratic
! colleagues not TO commit this error, not tn
| throw away New York, the stronghold of
democracy. On concluding he was tre-
mcndously cheered.
| BRYAN of Nebraska followed in advocacy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-31
General kirchor Decorated.

BERLIN. Jan. 30.-Goucral Kirchuf, who
some time ago shot DIR. Harch, snh-editor
of the IdJcbidE. has been decorated wiIh
a high order. Tho shooting of larch was
caused 10y an article published in the
TuJcb'an. telling Of the alleged c!opcinent
oi KirchuiT's daughter with servant.
KirchoiT went TO Harch's house and
wanted him 10 sign paper calling him.
self scouudrel and liar. Tho editor
refused to sign tho paper. kirchoH then
drew a revolver aud tired ,wo shots AZ
him, one OF which wuuuGcl Him slightly.
HArch w5s afterwards fined 1909 marks
aud sentenced To slN months inpr.sOn-
ment Tor publishing the article.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-31

Special Dispatch ta the standard.
HELENA, Jan. 30.-Thurber 4 Co. OF
Helena were awarded tho contract for
printing and binding go copies OF tho
state treasurer's report aud the same
number OF the auditors report. Their bid
was the lowest. as follows: Composition
nonparcil table matter, per 1000 cms, a.
cents; brewer text, 30 cents per l,c0D ems ;
press work, 20 cents per token; paper, )
cents per pound; binding treasurer's re-
port. sl3; auditors. $40. The other bid
ders we're the Independent Publishing
company and State Publishing company.
The Inter MOuntaing sent in a bid, which
arrived q hours after tho time set for re-
CnLYIng tAcn.