davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25

The DVERTLSER is deliver
ed bv carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keen
MP with the new year. Ring ND
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
Sale of Lease of the Goverrme nf
Land of Honuaula. North
Koua, Hawaii.

hOua, HAWAII.
On TUESDAY, July "a, 1894. at u
o'clock noon. at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, viii be sold at pub
Lie auction, the lease OF the Government
Land of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
containing an area of :, 400 acres, little
more or less
Term Lease for ten years.
Upset price $50 per annum. payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is granted upon the follow
ing conditions, viz:
The Government may az any time
during the term of the lease, enter upon +,
take possession and dispose of AL or any
portion of the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing In
such case corresponding reduction on
the rents.
2-The lessee is to clear the lsntana
from said land and keep the same Gle ar
ed during the term of his lease.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.
0-To o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25


Chapter Prof Alexanders History King Kalakauas
Chapter 2-Prof Alezanders History of Hluokalani's
Reign.
Chapter "a Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date.
Chapter minister Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter president Dole's Reply
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence
Chapter s-Minster Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Minister Thursons Statement of the Hawai-
Chapter l0-President Dole's Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter l2-The senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
are bg made for the insertion Of the following Boss
Safety Executive Officers of the original
Guard
Department the LIST Advisory Committee
co, H HACKFELD CO. ELITE ICE CREAM
SONS, OCEANIC sTEAnsHP CO. Pacific PH5AiP HARD
WARE E. O. & SON. j. wATERHoUsE. CASTLE &
COOKE LEVERS & COOKE. ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,
T. THRUM G. co, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
co, JOHN MOTT, T. B. MURRAY YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, LOUIS
OTHER COLLEGES, F. j KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIzING
WORKS. j. HOPP & CO, W. & co, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL McCHESNEY & SON. WOODLAND
FRUIT CO. CHAs HAMMER, T. W.. HoBRON, HAWAIIAN
NEWS co.
Special
limited
Trades will be
of
pioneers will call at the publication Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

similar to that on the skirt. Three gold
anchors are artislically worked on
either corner OF the reverS. The cuffs
and vest are of the white-the vest
being cut low at the neck. and showing
a blue and white striped demi-vest
underneath. This exceedingly tasteful
and novel gown is made in the un-
shrinkable serge.
No. lis a remarkably effective crea-
ton in the new white linen or fax. The
skirt, which has the usual flare, is orna-
mented with band of dark blue linen
and studded with small mother of pearl
buttons. aud has also two smaller strips
coming in the fashionable way from the
waist down Oh either side.
The short cutaway coat has large,
rounded collar and revers all in one.
and which are rolled back away from
shade of the material and the pearl but
tons. The sleeves of this elegant cos
tune are extremely full to the elbow,
and finished off at the cuff with mar
row band of blue. The upper vest is of
gold and white, while the lower is of the
same material as the gown and is al
lowed to fall loosely over the belt i'll
front.
The hat is white with blue band.
Silk waists can easily be worn with
either OF these charming costumes, and
will make very complete change in
the entire ''get up"
l will be able to talk more freely
about silks next week, as intend visit
ing Redfern's very elegantly appointed
salons, for l am told that at present they
are made exqaisitely lovely by the show
Of silks and laces.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

votes for man that is not truthful
man. We have voted to put man in
one of the most responsible Offices in
our city, one we must rely upon and
trust.
To me and the race this man has
made false statement.as his own hand
writing and actions will show. Once
man has told an untruth. one can not
again place confidence in him. Had Mr..
Horst came out like man and said: Il
can not appoint you for reasons best
known to myself or words to that
effect, would have felt satisfied. Like
wise the race. But when he SAYS: Il
cannot appoint you because my bonds.
men and the contest both call on me to
retain the old force, or nearly So" that
is very we'll. and seemingly a plausible
excuse; but the very day he takes his
office as city treasurer, he appoints
three new clerks, and announces that
he will make no more changes in the
clerical force for month: and as there
are but five clerks in his office, it looks
to me as if he is not retaining them
very fast.
What we need as race is to vote
for man that has nina of his own,
and Is not afraid to use very small
portion of his own Judgment, and not
be influenced by che or two party men
that did no more than nominate him.
We as a race can nominate man if
we stand by one another. Think of
this before fall. -
How far down Mr.. Horst expects the
intelligent colored voter to swa loy
this, no one can tell. We have had the
old sugar-coated pill of bondsmen con-
trolling appointments so often that it is
now about too obnoxious to go down.
just how the honorable gentleman's
referees in the cause I'm re appeal and
contest of j. Wagner vs.. G. L. Horst,
respondent" came in control of the
clerical force of the respondent. am
unprepared to say, but it does seem
very fishy. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that the Republicans in control of the
party affairs will learn some day that
the negroes is worthy of more than this
simple privilege of voting for itsfcandi.
dates. Really, it would have been
well for the negro to have opposed
the body or the late Republican city
ticket as well and as stuubornly as they
did its head. w. A. ROBERTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A VANDALlA SMASH.
Fireman Killed and Several II
jured in a Wreck.

Fireman Killed and Several In
jured in q Wreck.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The New York
fast mail and express of the Vandalia.
line. leaving here at $40 a. m., was
wrecked one mile east of Pocahontas.
ILL.,, at 9:22 a. m. today. the fire
man, S. A. Paulton, OF Terre Haute.
Ind, being crushed to death I'M
der the tender. and many others in
jured. The train was running about
forty-fve miles an hour. when on a
curve, with a twelve-foot embankment,
the engineer, Thomas Menifer, felt
something, supposed to he the for
waru truck on the engine, give way.
In all instant the engine, tender,
two mail cars, a combination car and
a coach were in the ditch. Fireman
Paulton fell under the tender and was
crushed to death. Mail Clerk Henry
Albaugh was dangerously crushed in the
chest and Thomas Menifer, engineer,
slightly hurt on the hand and arm. The
passengers were shaken up, and many
more or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
sTANFoRD's COIN.
Congressional Efforts to Save the
Leland stanford Jc. University.

Leland stanford Jr. University.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Senator Hoar
today followed up his effort to have the
judiciary committee Investigate the
claim of the government against the
estate of the late Senator Stanford, with
a bill to release the governments claim
Oh the estate so far as the estate has
been. or may have been given to the Lee
land Stanford Jr. university. The bill
authorizes the president to make the
release so far as the estate was given
to the university during Senator
Stanford's lifetime or has been be-
queathed by him or shall be conveyed
by his legal representative. 1t is pro-
vided that the release shall be so framed
as not to discharge any other person or
corporation liable for the governments
claim against the Pacific railroads.
Mr. Mcguire. of California, intro
duced joint resolution to the same eff
feet in the house. Mr.. Mcguire says the
bill and resolution cover three-fourths
of all the lands granted to the
Central Pacific. These cover alter
nate sections in belt twenty miles
wide and 800 miles long, extending
from Ogden to San Francisco. or the
equivalent to 100000 acres. Mr..
Mcguire roughly estimated this land
as worth from 50 cents to S1.25 per
acre, and allowing rs cents as a low av-
erage, it is worth about S4,000,000. The
bill and resolution are intended to pre-
vent the road from perfecting title to
this vast tract,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SALISBURY SAUCE.
The Ex-Premier Criticises the
Liberal Policy.

The Ex-Premier CritiCiSeS the
Liberal Policy.
LONDON. June S.-The Earl of Dun
raven presided at banquet of Con-
sentative candidates for members of
parliament at ST. James hall tonight.
Lord Salisbury said that owing to
the fear of the Liberals to appeal to the
country on the home rule question,
politics for the moment are terribly
dull. He criticised in bantering man
ner the governments budget proposals
and declared that Sir William Harcourt
was the first chancellor of the exchequer
to apply totally new principle
of taxation in order to get
large sum from widows. No en-
thusiasm for the abasement of the
richer class could justify such pc
culiar maneuver. The clustering kind
of patriotism. which the chancellor
affected, seems TO have been a subst-
tute for all the ordinary qualities of
study and care in the construction of
the budget. By heavily taxing the land
he would take away the life blood of
the agricultural population. 1t was the
hastiest. most superficial and the worst
budget ever presented to parliament. D.
With reference to home rule. Saliss
bury declared that the house Of lords
was quite willing to abide by the opiu.s
ion OF the country when its opinion was
clearly stated, but not by all opinion
: hlched and swindled out of the country.
The present policy of the Liberals was
to cloud the Irish issue with Irrelevant
questions. Tney would not find another
Parnell or Gladstone. There was no.
body able to repeat the impulse those
two men gave to an unhoIy cause
1t is my belief. Lord Salisbury
continued, that the crisis of danger to-
the integrity of the empire has passed,
Longer our adversaries cnnningly DELAY
an appeal to the country, the more
hopeless the prospect of irish disintst
grafton will be. Yet l regret the
delay, because other questions are
pressing heavily, and especially social
questions. With an upgrowing tariff
wall that separates US almost from every
civilized nation. the opportunities for
seif-suppOrt of our people are growing
fewer and fewer. and the tale Of
misery is growing more terrible
every winter. These things re-
qnlre our deepest considera-
ton. Newcastle programmes are so
many appeals to the people to quarrel
with each other in order that the
Radical party may remain in power
We desire to avoid these dangers, and
we q, sire to restore the harmony and
confidence which alone can meet the
dangers which beset U.S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, June Snow is the time
that every sea-loving maiden will be
looking forward eagerly to. the many
yechting trips she hopes SO soon to
enjoy. Then naturally comes the
thought of what She shall wear. and
what is the most appropriate gown for
this use. Something it must he that is
both serviceable and smart The girl
who is accustomed to yachting kno VS.
she cannot take two or three dresses, as
the size of the little state room does not
allow space. for much baggage;
with one ''changeable', gown-t hat
is to say, one she can wear
with different waists. and so. thou gh
having in reality only one suit. she has
many complete changes, and ''the one''a
rnustbe emnently neat aud hali-marked
by Fashion" Now the question is.
What shall it be? and the only answer is.
Atailor-made coat and skirt with various
vests and silk waists. The material of
the former, let it be cloth. serge or
linen. must be perfectly reiiable;s chat
is, it must be something that will stand
the glare of the sun without any tear Of
the color fading; and then. too. it must
be thoroughly Observation-Disclosures often
when the sea is rough the waves
occasionally sweep over the deck,
ana should you be wearing a material
not properly shrunk, how annoying it
would be to find your gown has sud-
denly become small for you, and too
short in the skirt, and have no other
with you. Would it not almost spoil
the pleasure of your trip? The sensible,
sea slowing girl is exceedingly careful
in the choice of her dress.
The reason that Redfern is so famous
for yachting suits, is that hot only do
you get the most perfect fit. and the
most effective and original designs, but
because the materials they use are the
typical things for Sea-being we'll
sirunk and waterproof before they leave
England. and again before they are
used over here, SO that they may always
he safely relied upon.
Vests of many descriptions can be
worn with the coat and skirt suits. An
extremely stylish vest is white silk,
handsomely braided in gold. and has
tiny gold anchor buttons placed close
together down the front. This
goes grandiy with navy blue
suit or more simple ones made
in some delicate fabric are
very cool and exceedingly popular
Just now; the spotted vestings. too, are
much in vogue, being both smart and
serviceable. Silk waists also can be
had iit numerous shades and c0fors-
spme of the new summer silks are ex-
guisIte. and are 80 soft that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
THE OLD, Old STORY.
The Colored Man Good Enough to
Vote the Republican Ticket and
BaSk in the Cold

The Colored Man Good Enough to
Vote the Republican Ticket and
Bask in the Cold.
To the Editor of the Globe
Will you allow me space in your val
liable paper to inform my many friends
and we'll wishers the outcome Ofmy
application for position as clerk in the
treasurer's Office under g. l.. Horst, and
to thank those who wrote personal let
tiers to him, and those that signed my
application, which is something more
than hundred. Also to thank the
committee that waited upon Mr.. Horst,
which was composed of our best citi-
zens. and those that waited upon the
chairman of the Republican city COM
mittee and other members of that CON-
mittee.
l feel that everything possible has
been done to secure recognition for the
race, certainly all that could be after
casting our votes. Our only course now
is to do something before we vote again
for party that has made false state
ments, coated with empty promises and
every conceivable excuse for not put
ting the colored brother Republican in
their offices.
regret very much to say to those
that interested themselves in nv behalf
and seemed so anxious and certain that
| would receive the appointment, and
through me the G. o. P. give recogni-
ton to the race; but no. will not re-
ceive the appointment. There is not
even hope left for it. In my judg-
ment. They do not want. and will not
have the colUred brother, Republican
though he be, in any of their offices in
the gift of the party aside from janitor.
We want something higher, and must
and will have.
1t is with much surprise and regret
that we must learn we have cast our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Cities Called On for Adm
su.ance of $35O.OOO.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 9.-The most
destructive fire that ever visited Du-
buque was started about O'Clock. it is
supposed y locomotive spark. in the
LeSueur lumber yards. Within half an
hour the fire had gained such head
way that it swept through the
lumber district with reSlStleSs force.
aud the fire depa, tment was help
less to stay its progress. Starting at
Sixth street, the fire burned through to
Eleventh OH the north and width of
three squares, immense piles OF lumber
going down like houses of cards before
the fierce fire. and mills, factories.
warehouses and barns reduced to ashes,
leaving twelve acres of ruins. The fire
had burned several acres Of lumber
yards when LIE Sueur saw mills caught.
and in ten minutes $4,000 plant was
wiped out. Barns and warehouses of
the lumber companies followed
quickly. The fire was now beyond
control, and other cities were asked
for aid. Continuing its de-
structive course north the
fire next destroyed Glab's vinegar fact
Dry. aud wiping out several million feet
of lumber in the way, attacked and
Quilted the old paper mill. This was
brick structure, and the walls served as
n I,ar no fro or m fhara In
the meantime flremen from East
Dubuque and Galena arrived, and
the Dubuque people, thus strength
ened, got control of the fire and kept
it within the limits outlined. The
buggy top factory, large frame struc-
ture that stood the test I'D to this time,
finally caught fire, and for a time the
the city was again threatened, but the
building melted away. The depart
ment was again master, and firemeH on
their way from Lacross. Freeport,
Manchester and Waterloo were stopped.
Fully 100000 feet of lumber were
burned, besides the mills, warehouses
and factories. causing total loss of at
least 100000. upon which there
is an insurance aggregating $780,
600. The principal losers are:
Knapp. Stout Il Co., S25o.00O;
LIE Sueur Lumber company. 100000;
Standard lumber company. $4,000;
buggy top company, $4,000; paper
mills. $1,000; vinegar factory, $4,000.
S outs insurance amounts to $4,000;
L. Su ur's, Sl60.COO. Otheriinsurance
rang from IS ZOO to $500 in each case.
It's impossible to get names of in
disidual companies, but probably the
heavy losers are the Hartford. $4,000;
L. ndon. Liverpool and Globe $4,000.
anu Phoenix of Brooklyn $4,000. Sew
eral men were seriously injured. but
there were no fatalities. Three hundred
men are thrown out of employment by
the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Before You Go Away

Be sure and call at "The Milwaukee"
offices for full information as to routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to all
points East.
G. NJ. Il st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment ears. library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
ears.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two, cities aud Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East.
ern points now on sale.
Offices: 365 Robert street, st. Paul:
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau.
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
J. L. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold !
Gold {!

Gold! Gold! Gold!
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamers''Dixon." "Monarch"
and Empire" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage, whence steamers leave OIL ar
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannaford and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Rat
Portage. Superior accommodation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth;
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth;
7. E. Larke, Agent D., 5. S. q A. Ry.
Duluth; c. B. Hubbard, G. P. A.. 500
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, q. p,
A.. Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
but very little progress was made in
the reading, only seven and half
pages out of 1873 being covered, and
the only amendment attempted was to
re-estabIish the Quapwa agency in. the
Indian territory, which was consolidated
with the Union agency at Muskogee by
the pending bill.
There was one bill passed to regulate
the procedure in criminal cases in the
district of Minnesota, and resolution
of inquiry as to the desirability of
establishing station of the
fish commission in the Paramount Park
garden, in Philadelphia. There was a
very slim attendance, and at 1886 D. m.
Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, compelled an
Adjournment on account of the lack of a
Quorum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Proof Enough.

Little Dot Mamma says the cat is
full of electricity. Little Dick-Of
course; put Your ear down on Ter an
you can hear tie trolley-Good News.
Mrs. WitherDy-Does your husband
play poker?
Mrs. PIankington - Gracious. no.
Why. ii was only This morning he said
he was satisfied he would never know
how to play the game.-Clothier and
FurniSher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Why He CHARGED

New York Weekly.
Fair Organist (after an hours hard
praticeJ-Here Is your money. Patrick;
but don't you think you charge me
rather high price just for pumping the
organ? PatriGb.-BIiss y'r purity Dyes,
Miss. Oh Tudn't charged We clint if
thu machine did not make such blather-
in noises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Steamship snecial

Commencing June sth. 1894, and every
Friday thereafter until further notice,
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run special train made up of first-class
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car, leaving
st. Paul 10 a. M, Minneapolis 1920 a.
M, arriving West Superior 3:l5 D.
m. and connecting at Duluth with
Steamship Northwest, leaving at 4 D.
m. for Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit, CIeve-
land. Buffalo and points east thereof.
Tickets, 1879 East Third street, ST. Paul,
Mimi: 300 Nicollet avenue, corner Third
street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Sound of Cannon.

WHEELING CREEK, W. Va, june o.
passengers on trains passing through
here report that they heard the firing Of
Calling guns at MoundsviIle, w. Va. :,
where battle between West Virginia
troops anu miners is repurted to be in
progress. 1t is reported Uy trainmen
that Nv" have been wounded by bayonet
tlirusts aE.LouKlsviffe. al7.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MINNIE's TRIAL TRIP.
Official Report of the Engineer of
the Cruiser

the CRUISER.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The report of
Passed Assistant Engineer Wiltetz, who
reDresented the engineering bureau on
the Minneapolis trial trip. was re-
ceived at the navy department
today. The report states that the
performance of the machinery was re-
markably good. On the seventh max
imum speed of 1926 knots was MAIN
tanned in deep water for an hour. with
an average of 1857 revoIutio per
minute of all three engines; steam
pressure of 100 pounds at the boilers,
forced draft of less than one inch air
pressure; the throttle half open.
The displacement of the ship. however,
was less than 7.00O'tons, and the speed
was recorded by a patent log, corrected
from runs over known course the day
previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

can be worn under coat with perfect
ease; and if worn without it makes so
complete change that it is quite equal
to having two or three frocks.
Here are two of Redfern's special
yachting designs. both of them new and
novel arrangements:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
WHAT TO WEAR AT SEA
THE SEA-L0YiHG G RI is THINKING
IT OVER.
REDFERN,s YACHTING SUITS

Given Very High Praise by LIE b a
ron de Bremont-Vests of Many
De scriptions-Spotted Vestings
Much in Vogue-silk Waists in
Numerous Shades Speci al
Yachting Designs Illustrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A ToWnin asees.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June ct is re-
ported here that the business portion of
Globe, Ariz.. is in ashes from a fire
which started in the Old Dominion
store. The total loss will be STE, 900.