davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit OF
Oahu at 8 N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
NEsNEEr II FtIi<1
49, q. d = 4 Y = 7
t'This list does not IuciGde COASTERS.
NAVAL, VESSELS.

NAVAL VESSELS.
G S Charleston, Coffin, San Francisco.
II NJ S Hyacinth, May, Esquimalt, I.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bk Martha Davis, SOule, Comox, b I
Am blk Ceylon. Calhoun. San francisco.
Am bktne w g Irwin, Williams, san Fran
Am blk Melrose, Kalb, Newcastle.
Ger blk Senta, Tiemann, Liverpool.
Schr w 5 Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle \ 3 w.
Blk Z Z Rithet. Morrison, San Francisco.
Br bark Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
Br bark Aimaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Blk Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco
Bktne Planter, Dow. Laysan Island.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nelson, Fan'gs Isl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

A Chinese custom is the throwing
into the ocean of thousands of pieces
OF paper when friends are about to
sail away. Each piece bears written
on it a prayer.
A complete set of British birds
eggs is worth about G20O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IMPORTS.

Per Kinau-322 bags potatoes, "a bags
corn, 80 hogs. 1876 bags bones. horse, II
bales wool. 1913 sheep, % bndls hides, 1S5
pkgs sundries.
Per James Makee-2O6 bags rice, 40 bdls
hides, Is pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
w EOSEsDAY. Ser

WEDNESDAY. Sept. ID.
Stmr Kinau. Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kauai.
Iau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele
Vation, but not for latitude.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

The men who deserted the railroad
brotherhoods at the time of the strike to
join the A. r. u, have been making an
earnest ende avor to get back into their
old organizations. A meeting Of the
chiefs OF the various brotherhoods was
recently held and 1t was decided to al
low the men to return to their member
ship, and seek to have item reinstaled
ia their positions on the roads. Mr.. Will
kinson, of the Brotherhood OF 1rainmen
said the men confessed that they had
been swept away by the excitement at
tending the strike and the profuse
promises of the leaders OF the A. r. U.
They now have no jobs and the A. Il. y.
was ia no financial position to give them
support.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

The Herald and Presbyter, one Of the
most conservative but friendly papers
to the working nan in the United States
says:
''The cordial and loyal support of the
principle OF the use of the Federal troops
in Chicago, in the Senate, by the mem.
hers from the Southern States, was very
gratifying. From tie speeches made i,
is very evident that the old issues of
Civil War are for ever settled. The
South is hereafter to be the foremost in
sustaining the Federal Government, and
in rebuking traitors like Altgeld, fetier,
Kyle and others. The Stars and Stripes
wave supreme over this entire land"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Fargo Argus: The sugar tariff IL 40
per cent advalorem on all grades and In
addition Il Of ! cent per pound
on all above No. II Dutch Standard,
which includes practically all the sugars
In general use. Under the Mckinley law
the wholesale price In Fargo was 81. .65
per hun1red weight and the dealer sold
twenty pounds for 81. Saturday the
prlco was 81. ~ and the retail seventeen
pounds for 81. This gives practical
illustration Of the working Of the reform"
tariff IN this item alone. The Mckinley
law reduced prices Of almost everything
going into use In the families Of the poor.
The .reiortn" tariff has increased the
prices. It has taken money from the
poor aud placed II Ia the pockets OF the
rich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
KYLE AND SUGAK

After several weeks of meditation and
close consultation of the records the
Review last week admits that Senator
Kyle voted against free sugar, but sullen-
~ cries that it was in committee Of the
Uhole. Well that IS just where the sugar
schedule was acted upon and adopted.
The bill came from the house admitting
sugar free, the sugar-coated senators
among whom was Senator Kyle, placed a
duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on all
imported sugar, and majority OF the
senate added to this tax an additional
duty upon refined sugar, tor which Sena-
tor Kyle did not vote. Tho foolishness
OF the assertion that Hn adyaiorem duty
does not revert TO the benefit of the
trust is too plain to need refutation.
Mr.. Kyle did not make motion to strike
out the duty upon refined sugar. HIS
motion was simply to strike out the
extra one.eighth of cent which had
been placed upon refined sugar, leaving
the trust the benefit of the 40 per cent
ad valorem duty, which amounts to q
four-tenths Of cent pound duty at
purchasing price Of ~ cents Tor raw
and 311 cents for refined. Mr.. Kyle'e
explanation for voting this tax upon the
people is that the government needed
the revenue. His eolicitude about the
needs of the government 10 touching in
deed, when il is considered that the
democratic house Of representatives,
whose duty II is to provide the revenue
for the government, declared that the
government did not need this tax upon
sugar. Senator Kyle and the sugar
trust say that the government must have
this duty, but the house Of representa-
,ives, overwhelmingly democratic, almost
unanimously says that II does not noed
it. Democrats and republicans alike
denounced tho bill as Il came from the
senate, 40 surrender to the trust, and
even the president Of the United States
has stignmatixed il . an unclsan thing
which no has % tar refused to sign and
yst Senator Kyle votsd Tor Il when It
came out Of comml.ts~. aud he cannot
escape Tho fssponnbtllty shat attaches
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

An la diana farm er has sued Congress
man Bynum Of that state for 81 800 dam.
ages. The farmer alleges that the con-
gressman promised him that if be should
vote for Bynum and a democratic con-
gres. and president was elected that he
could sell his wheat in the open market
Of the world tor 81 .25 a bushel, and he
sues for the difference between that and
the so cents bushel which lie has been
Obliged 10 accept for til produce OF lO(
acres which he sowed TO wheat On the
guarantee of the congressman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

to his vote. The populist senator from
Kansas, PETER, had the manllness to vote
for free sugar and stood by the repub,i-
cans in their fight against the trust, bu
NO amount of sophistry can cover up the
tact that Senator Kyle sold out the inter-
ests Of his constituents by placing an
onorous tax upon one OF the necessarles
of life in the interest of one of the big
gest and most unscrupulous trusts on
the continent Of America. And now
does the Review deny that Kyle voted
for 40 per cent ad valore., duty on all
sugar when the bill came from the house
with clause for free sugar.
Does the Review deny that Kyle voted
against the PETER amendment for free
sugar when the sugar schedule was be-
ing decided upon in the senate?
Does the Review deny that Kyle voted
for the senate hill containing not only a
40 per cent duty, but an additional duty
Of one eighth cent per pound on refined
sugar?
Does the Review deny that this bill
for which Kyle voted has been denounc.
ed by the president Of the United States
and by men OF all parties in the house Of
representatives as base surrender 10
the sugar trust.
Does the Review deny that this senate
bill, for which Kyle voted is satisfactory
10 the sugar trust, who made up the
sugar schedule and presented it 10 ths
senate tor it, approvals
Does the Review deny that the major.
i,y OF the senate, including Senator KYLE
adopted this schedule.
Does the Review deny that this bill
for which Senator Kyle voted will be the
means OF placing n tonus Of e4O,OOO,OOO
In the treasury Of the trust the first year
it is upon the statute booksS
BY evasion and sophistry, the Review
may attempt to deny these bare facts.
but they are patent to every we'll inform.
Cd man and no amount OF twisting and
0Qulfmlng can conceal them.
koatAly Paias cured By Dr. Nllss' p,,n pnle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

The populists made an attempt to or.
gan,ze labor party 10 Chicago last week
but the meeting was broken up by dem
.ocratic office holders in the pay OF the
city hall ring, who wanted the meeting
TO indorse certain democratic politicians
The socialists, single tax advocates, and
the several trades unions were to select
the delegates for the next convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

The union printers are making 1T warm
Tor the populist candidate for governor
OF Minnesota, who while pretending to
he a great friend of organized labor, runs
u "rat" or non union office, and refuses
20 employ union help The printers in
sist that Mr. Owen, who is such friend
IF organized labor with his mouth should
practice it in his office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Ineot ocean,
Ex.R~pressntative Clover, OF Kansas
who vas elected to congress In 1880 40 a
Populist BY majority ot 5000 and who
has served 40 vice president IT the Ma.
tlunsl Farmers alliance and 40 president
oe sho Kansas alliance, hAs recently nd.
dressed letter 10 the farmers IT the
state Advising them 70 reprdiate P0pu-
liem and 70 cast their vntoo tor Republl.
caa n.,miuooo. N. Cluves rominds them
!Ahss b ed they joinsd With Tho Demo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Gratis OF Kansas 10 "down the robber tariff
barons and TO overthrow the banded
plutocrats' and he invites them to an In
spection of present conditions. Inc
sugar trust openly debating the tariff
policy of the senate, the monometalllsts
debating the coninage policy OF the
president, the southern planter getting
80 per cent of protection on the rice that
the northern farmer has to buy from him,
and the congressional representatives OF
the southern painters stripping every
shred Of protection from the wool OF the
northern farmer, which he has to sell 10
the southern planter that he may clothe
himself and his cheap laborers with 1t;
the south standing solidly Democratic
and the Populist representatives and SEN
ators voting steadily with the southern
Democrats: 5O-cent wheat and 7-cent
wool, idle factories, abandoned farms,
and striking workmen, are the things he
sees around him. He sees also that these
luluES 'ulSolNS Va 1ICAhcSAus'S eN
ministration of national affairs. He sees
also that the the plain farmers OF the
west who weaken the Republican party
by voting for Populists who are either IN
capable or unwilling to reform matters
are, though perhaps unwittingly, con
tributory factors to the present depres-
sion of trade, commerce, and agriculture.
He calls on them to accompany hlm on a
return pilgrimage to Repubhcanism,
protection and prosperity. MIR. Glover
sees plainly that the Populist party is
impotent as factor tor good, that it
plays only the part OF a stumbling block
TO progress and an ally of all that is re-
Progressive and various in legislation.
While Populsts condemn the present
congress with its records of imbecility
and wantonness, they should remember
that but for the assistance they rendered
toward its election, By detracting from
the Republican vote, the party of pro
gress and good times would be in power
today. Tie Populist party can never be
factor at Washington in formulating
legislation, as clearly shown by the his
tory of all such movements, and its con-
tinued existence but postpones the day
when there shall again be full employ
ment IN this country for every man VINO
is willing 10 accep, it, In 1892 there
was work for all at the highest wages
ever known in the country in times Of
peace: since the inauguration of a Demo-
cratic president hundreds cf thousands
of laborers have been idle and their
families in want The Populist party
must bear lis share of the odium of such
a disastrous change, and many of its
former supporters have come to see
the situation in the same light as Mr.
Clover. Any detracilon from the Re
publican vote is aid and assistance TO
the party that has broken all records in
turning prosperity into dissolution
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Some 200 Coxeyites were ted In st.
Paul during the week, while on their
return trip to the west. They have had
the benefit OF considerable travel, and
this is the sole result OF this great expe
dition that was going to revolutionlze
the government and perform the miracle
ot extracting millions of dollars from an
empty treasury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Alabama was one OF the states in the
south that was sure to go for the popu-
lists The democrats elected the gov,
ernor by an increased majority and have
votes to spare in the legislature. kolb
the populist candidate insists that the
returns are fraudulent and asserts tha,
he purposes having himself inaugurated
Dy force
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Good Returns.

Good Returns.
ST. LOUIS Glohe-Democrat: The Sugar
Trust put S5OO,OOO into the Democratic
slot, and will take out s4OOOO,OOO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

S'I'A'|
EeAN |
||s1T I
s. of
;. R'r
! prices
. post
most 1
S NJ
bius is !
DE mel e
Dps. 7
! in, q
! 50 lnu
De fad |
J few $ |
J Iandn
! Itpr'1
| and I
hing k
Dat nov
hs
kmingl
|Iatelis1
a prog
al
tn
Ter and
ity. !
n the
Eaniaat
lic asso
hv,,harS
fra
! in the
THE g
= NH
|(urteou
III, Uh
d late
)so p1
/ HiscC
d has
|lbunl y
lamp Il
Die col
kendi
bat Of
Fhich !
be tru
|ery@
|reasur
Himself
/ Now
talue
|bumM
(tauM
|eatair
|tarati1
/ But
|tiices.
was CT
! The
bl
c
|lresid
Iious I
/ DeS
but 4
! them
! athel
| these
/ lMol
i up il
il Al|
II isue
i Guia
II tie d
Il hand
i at a
i 4
II in Bj
i &4Nd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

oloatAly paias cured By Ds. Nileu' Pam pille
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Probate Court.

Estate of Eliza Smith, deceased. Peti
tion that commission on claims I've re
viewed. Prayer granted and claim al
lOwed
Estate of Guernsey Hovey, deceased
Mrs. Jennie Hovey appointed admins
trstrix of said estate. Erwin Fenner and
James Atherton, appraisers.
In the matter Of George w. Campbell
q mentally incompetent person. John
NOrthwood appointed guardian. F. E.
Welch and Walter Mcbride appraisers.
In the matter of the Chapman drain in
0wosso City, III. w. Bigelow, F. g. Nor.
nice and j. Henderson appointed special
commissioners. Commissioners to meet
nj Miller House, West Owosso on the 10th
day of April at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Estate Of Mary s. Irwin, deceased. c.
A. Baldwin prays that he may be allowed
20 render final account as administrator
or bonis non of said estate. Hearing
III nday, April 23d.
Estate of Hannah III. johnson, deceas.
I'd Petition filed by Miss Carry Kenyon
for the appointment of an administrator
Hearing Monday April 23d.
Estate Of Joseph A. Litchfeld. Final
account Of the administrators of said es-
'hte to be heard on Thursday, April 26th
Estate Of Alonzo p. Child, deceased.
Petition filed that the court determine
Who are the heirs at law of deceased
Hearing Monday, April 30th. a.
Katherine E.Kelsey, :
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
If you have never used this great cough
medicine one trial will convince you that
1t has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money refunded. Trial bottles free at
johnson Il Henderson's. Large size soc
and 81.
The best stove gasoline cents at FL. NJ.
Posts 902 w. Main street. gallon cans
delivered.
The w. & c. Pennsylvania old test oil
10 cents. Use this oil and have good lights
and no smokey chimneys.
II. M. Posi-, 902 w. Main st.
One of the best gasoline stoves on the
market is to be found at II. M. Posts, 902
west Main street at a price that will let all
live.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

, degrees Al chains, thence s0iH degrees 2. 80
chains thense 10 degrees 40 chains, thence
o. degrees LBS chains. thence 75A degrees
ovS chains TO point "a links west OF the
township line, thence S X degrees ~ SO
chains TO point stu ted "a links we Of the
southeast corner OF the last above described
land. Length OF drain on said description is
80. II chains.
Thence $ " degrees W on the south 20 acres
thence : SIN degrees "a links TO the township
line. az point situated z SO chains north OF the
west quarter post OF Sec No. 80 in t n of Q
scribed land is 2. 90 chains.
Thence Sih degrees on the south SO acres
OF tne NV traction quarter OF Sec. No. 30 In Il
6nof 20 II chains, thence u degrees
. ~ chains, thence 6, degrees 0 367 chains,
thence . degrees 40 minutes W IA links to the
quarter line at point situated 10 q chains east
OF the west quarter post of SEQ. 30. Length of
chains.
Thence 0 degrees 40 minutes on the north
20 acres OF the west fractional half of the south
west fractional Quar,e or of Sec. 30 In said town
snip ~ chains TO a point situated feet west OF
the east line Of the last described land and 10
Length OF drain on said description is 10 chains
= Also a branch to said drain as follows:
uated chains and IS feet south and 20 links
east OF the a w.corner Of the north 90 acres of
the east OF the n g " Of sec 25 in T 6n of r e.
From thence running n so minutes on said so
acres and parallel with the west line thereof
chains thence sou degrees and parallel with
the north line OF the above described land 20 90
chains to . point situated 10 feet south OF the
n corner OF sec 20 Length of drain on said
description Is 20 % chains.
Thence ssh degrees on the west 40 acres
OF the north So acres of the fractional quarter
OF Sec. 80 in T n OF re- o 1919 chains to point
situated IL feet south of the ne corner Of said
described land. Length OF drain on said de-
scription Is l5 70 chains.
Thence ssh degrees g on the northeast part
OF NV fractional Sec. 80, T. n re- 6.6S chains
TO point 10 feet south and 3.34 chains west OF
north quarter post of Sec 30. Length of drain
on said description is SOS chains.
Total length of drain including the branch Is
mile 29l rods and SK feet.
Said drain Is to be three feet wide on bottom
from the lower end on the Of the ne Il of
Sec. 25 in 8 n of II Q across said described
the ne of Sec. 25, distance of % links making
total OF 80 rods and IN It, and the balance OF
said drain and the branch Is to be two feet wide
on the bottom.
Said drain and also the branch to said drain Is
to have slope of one foot on each side to each
foot RISE except the north side of the branch |
where II runs along the highway, the slope shall
be one foot to each two feet rise
The land to be taken for said drain end for the 4
purpose OF depositing the earth taken from the |
same is strip 10 feet deep and 80 feet wide on |
each side OF the above described line which is |
the center line of the drain.
The owners OF land, No. of stations, depth of |
drain width OF bottom, width OF surface cut, |
slope of sides and cut in bottom Of old drain is
shown by the following grade table.
GRADE TABLE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

The spring term of school commenced
Monday. with Miss Mabel White, of Car
land, teacher--Mss Mamie Wesner, OF
Owosso, spent a part of last week with old
friends In this place---Mrs p II. Wilkin
was the guest OF Mrs Frank Davis. of Ovid,
Saturday--G U Wright. spent part OF
last week In Lowell and Grand Rapids
Miss Katie Flint, OF Saranac, is the guest
of Miss Laura Scott Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall, of Ovid, attended services at the
NJ. p. church here Sunday morning
Vim. Wright and wife were called to Low
ell last week, by the death Of their nephew,
Albert Jackson---Mrs. W. Mitchell and
Mrs. ID. b. Green, were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cowan of Ovid Wednesday
Mrs. j. Eldridge. of Lapeer, Is visiting
relatives in this vicinity Tuesday at two
o'clock. Mr.. K. w. Mason, of this place and
Miss Tilla McWilliams. of Brant we're unit
ed In marriage at the residence of the BRIDES
parents in Brant, by Rev. J. G Scott, of
this place. In the evening very pleasant
reception was rendered them at the beauti.
full sunny Side" home of Mr.. Mason, on
their arrival there. they received many
beautiful and costly presents, which shows
how highly they are esteemed by their
friends. We join in wishing this worthy
couple long, joyous and prosperous jour-
ney through life--Miss Sadie Wright
spent two days last week with her cousins,
A. E. Cadz and wife---Doctor Wilson's
that he has been obliged to purchase anoth-
or horse. and now drives very pretty
team--The EndeavOr meeting next Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock will be con-
Quoted by u Grant Stiff-Mr. and Mrs.
II Harris gave their son, Leslie and wife,
a very pleasant reception Tuesday evening
at their pleasant home. On account OF the
rainy night only about fifty were present,
and there were nearly a hundred invitations
out. The Christian Endeavor society, of
this place, presented them with a beautiful
silver cake basket, and the Epworth League
them with beautiful chair
The Aid society, of the M. p. church, will
meet at their parsonage next Tuesday, Apr
10th, at ten o'clock. All are invited
Burglars entered the store of j. j. Davis
last night and stole tag and key box con-
tanning $40.
The recount of votes for supervisor in the
first district asked for by L. j. Horsman
gave his opponent an increased majority of
ten.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Big Fire at Shaftsburg.

From Wednesday State Republican.
Fire swept the eastern portion of the vii
lage of Shaftsburg off the earth last night,
and the place is about $4,000 the loser for
the visitation. The fire originated in the
store of T. A. Kay, and is supposed to have
been caused by defective chimney.
Everything was done by the villagers to
subdue the flames, but the high wind pre-
vailing and the lack of water defeated the
efforts.
The Kay store, which was furnished with
large stock of drugs and boots and shoes,
was totally destroyed. From here the fire
spread to the adjoining general merchandise
store OF j. G. Marsh. and everything was
lost. The next building north was the
Rohrabacher hotel. distant from the Marsh
store some IS feet. The high wind, hsw-
ever. carried embers from the stores, and
the hotel and hotel barn were soon envel0p-
ed. In the open space between the Marsh
store and hotel Is large unexhaustibls well
but 50 intense was the heat that the firemen
and helpers could make no use of tho water
and the hotel and barn were lost.
The total loss. which includes the build
ings. furnishings and stocks, is estir ated at
$4,000. j. G. Marsh had his building In
sured for 5000; the stock of boots and shoes
in the Kay building were covered with $500
and the hotel, which was the
property of Isaac ROhrabacher. was insured
for 81 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Byron

Revival meetings are in progress at the
M. K. church conducted by Rev. Fleming,
of Detroit-Dr. Sleeth was at Howell
Tuesday-Byron Lawrie was home from
Corunna over Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. e.
Lewis, of Owosso, visited at w. A. Royce's
over Sunday-Mrs. Hathaway, of Ovid.
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. DIR. Par
rish-NIrs. Strawsine and Mrs. s. Chaffee
are both very sick at this writing.
DIR. Ruggles and daughter visited friends at
Salem part of last week-Mr. Fuller, Of
FentOn, was here on Saturday last
Maude Savage and Eva Lawrie returned to
McBain on Monday-Miss Elsie Lord
attended the teachers examination at Co
runna on Friday last-W. A. Lawrie and
C. Williams were at Owosso on Tuesday.