davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
The sbortIidge Case.

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 1O-The commission
appointed by the court 20 examine into
the mental condition ~ Prof e. =. Short
lidge. who shot and killed his wife at
Media. presented It's report 10 Judge Clay
Ton In chambers. The commission re
ported having found the prisoner insane
At the time Of examination ON Saturday
afternoon last. without touching upon his
condition at the time u the tragedy The
court reserved It's decision
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
kidnapned Her Chiih.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Jan. lI.-Mrs.
Frrundlich. wife Of a business nan of
this place. who eloped some timo ago
with another man, returned yesterday
and kidnapped her 3-year-old daughter.
The husband caught her just after she
had entered a train, bur the passengers.
not understanding the situation. prevent
ed him from r~egaining the child. They
pu. him of the train just a. it pulled out.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Aner The 4 y. 4

LOUISVILLE Jan. lL-Representative
Quigley, Of McCracken county. is after
the 4 z. A with a sharp stick. He has
introduced = bill in the Kentucky house
prohibiting the organization OF continu-
ance Of societies whose object IL - dis
criminate between Christians on account
Of their religion. The penalty Is q fine OF
800 TO 81 600. or imprisonment from six to
twelve months, or both ins aud jail sen
tsuce.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
state Rank Tar.

WASHINGTON. Jan iO.-The house bank
Ing and currency committee decided 10
take a vote next Friday ON the bill to re-
peal the ten per cent tax on state bank
circulation. The fate Of the measure in
committee appears 90 depend on the vote
u Representative Warner. Of New York
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
High Kicking Caused Her Death.

NV YORK. Jan. l0-BestOto. the
young French dancer who recently came
% this country from Paris, died last night
ia her apartments In West 18th street.
The physicians say that the cause Of her
death was paralysis, brought on by high
kicking She was only II years old, but
was considered an excellent dancer.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Big shoe Factory to BE- Opened

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y. Jan L.-One Of
the largest shoe factories in the country
will soon be opened ia Dolgeville and will
give employment 10 a large number Of
men. The company was Incorporated in
Albany on Monday. Alfred Dodge Il the
prime mover in the enterprise.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Consctencc-Strickcn Clergyman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The commits
s.Duer of pensions has received a letter
from q couscience-stricken clergyman in
Indiana containing "a draft for 800 He
states that he is drawing q pension for
di.ahiiit,e~ set forth i'm his certificate
vhich. he says. never existed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
SIN Fighting the Pri1c.Fighter-.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan lO-Gov
Mitchell Is sending out letters warning
the sheriff ~ every county in which IL has
been rumored that AN attempt may be
made 20 bring of the COrbett. Mitchell
fight, that the fight must De prevented,
and that state aid will Do furnishes IL
Vaga.aarv
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

that the presidents message received
that day transmitting the decision of
the whole business to congress relieved
the public and had obvisted the need OF
further inQqiry. MIR Willis has expressed
much irritation about Dole'smsking the
above inquiry.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
HornbIower.s Manhattan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate I'm
executive session will to-day consider the
nominations Of Mr.. Hornblower and Mr..
Preston 10 be associate justice Of the SUI
preme court and director Of the mint. r.
spectively.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Huugartans Fill strikers Places.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Jan. Fifteen
Hungariaus have gon to work i'm the
grinding department Of the American
Axe and Tool works. The engagement Of
the Huugarians has created much indig-
nation and some excitement The strik-
Tag grinders have many friends in the
town. and serious trouble il feared.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Eire Loses Gnr ISna

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Journal Of
and Commercial Bulletin says.
The fire losses OF the United States and
Canada during 1893 shows a total Of slJ6.-
As, $50. exceeding those Of 1902 by S33,-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
KeauIng Discnarging wen.

POTTsyILLE, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Reading
railroad management has ordered whole
sale discharges Of shop hands az Potts
Vile, Reading. S~chuylkill Haven. Crp-
soma. etc. Curtailmeut Of expenses Is the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Exposition

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Mid Winter Exposition
have decided on the 9th inst. az the day
for the formal opening
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
o. THE TARIFF
Scenes o. Interest and Ex-
element in the house.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. The house hill
Tor the repeal of the Federal election laws
was brought mp I'm the senate yesterday
postponed till Monday next. aud made the
unfinished business after two O'Clock
each day, until disposed of. cor displaced
10y some other bill. In the course of a col
loquial discussion, Mr.. Gray. dem, Del.
who - in charge of the bin, announced
his Intention OF pressing Il, not In any eN
traordinary tanner, or against the trAdi
uonal customs Of the senate. but i'm tho
ordinary of pressing the. consider
alton of unfinished business, until tho
final vote is reached; aud MIR Chandler,
rep, y, H., who leads the opposition To
the bill, expressed himself satisfied with
that announcement.
TIN resolution offered on Monday hy
Chandler "a to the authority for the APP
pointment of MIR. Blount without tho
advice and consent of the senate was
withdrawn 10y him ON the representation
OF Messrs. Vest aud sherman that the
subject matter was I'm raced Within tha
scope of the inquiry now going GA before
the committee on foreign relations
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Harvard's Secretary Dead.

Boston, Jan. u-Frank Bodies. secretary
Of Harvard university. died yesterday az
ternOon Of pneumonia.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Chess Player Zwanzig Dead.

LEIPsIc. Jan. u-Heu Zwanzig. Of this
city, the champion chess player. died yes.
terday In Gera.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
House OF Representatives

The house presented all through the
day session n scene OF much interest and
excitement, the speeches for and against
the Wilson tariff bill e,oking In turn
communication aud applause from the
partisans of either side. both on the floor
and In the galleries. Mr.. Wilson opened
the days debate, AMI concluded his
speech. lie was subjected tn u good deal
OF badgering from the republican side of
the chamber, but was Loyalty sustained
and encouraged on the democratic side.
The galleries Joined In the demonstrn.
ions and had to lac steruly rebuked 10y
he chairman Of the committee of tho
whole. Mr.. Wilson. in the curse of his
pcech, promised hat the pending bill
could be followed 10y an internal revenue
treasure which would put an income tax
of2 per cent. ON personal incomes In eX.
cess OF $1,000, would increase the tax on
cigarettes from 10 cents TO $50 n pound,
aud on whiskey 10 cents a gallon. and
would place a tax of two cents n pack
on playing cards. Mr.. Burrows, rep,
Mich, followed with "a spirited speech
against the bill aud was applauded To the
echo, as Mr.. Wilson had been. The other
two speeches Of the days session were
made by Mr.. Black, dem, Ill.,. for aud by
Mr.. Hopkins, rep. ILL.,, against the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

in praise of the regime that is past
and in denunciation of that which
is and is to come.
These letters abound in state
ments which are grossly false and
which show that their author Is
either deliberately untruthful OF
grossly ignorant. For ignorance,
however, there can be no excuse
Captain Palmer had, and claims to
have used, exceptional opportunl-
ties for observation. Yet he repeats
as facts statements which are, on
the face of them, incredible, and
which the least inquiry would have
exposed in all their naked faIsity.
As one instance among scores, he
asserts that the expenditure OF the
Provisional Government was double
that of the monarchy.
What makes Captain Palmer's
attitude almost incomprehensible
is the fact that he seems to regard
the leaders of the annexation party
as men of high character and in
telligence. He eulogizes the mis-
sionaries in the highest terms, and
denounces the anti-missionary feel
ing as foolish and absurd. In
action, however, he assigns to these
intelligent and conscientious men
the role of rascals.
The simple truth is that Captain
Palmer came here with his mind
made up, his opinions crystalized,
his prejudices rampant. He was
profoundly self-satisfied, and this
self-satisfaction was an armor
which nothing could pierce. He
was an anglomaniac, who had no
sympathy with American expan-
sion and who could not see that
America had civilizing mission in
the Pacific. He was a nonresident,
who did not believe in fighting for
rights, but recommended patience
and submission. What marvel is
it, if such man was unable to
comprehend the upward movement
in Hawaii?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
PROPELLED BY STEAM.
Novel Race Of Carriages from Paris
to ROuen.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Her.
AIDS Paris dispatch says: A race
was started this morning from
Paris to Rouen of vehicles, the mo-
tive power of which was petroleum
or steam. Twenty-one carriages
took part. The correspondent at
Nantes telegraphs that it was just
II o'clock when the Comte de Car
on's carriage came steaming in
fully ten minutes ahead of the
others. The Prince de Sagan and
Captain La Place were in the
Comte de Caron's carriage. The
correspondent telegraphed in the
evening that the Comte de Dion's
carriage arrived at Rouen at 5 20
pm, ahead of everything. He
adds: 81 rode my cycle from
Nantes to Rouen, starting an hour
ahead of the Comte de Dion's, but
at the Callahan hill his carriage
passed me going on the level at the
rate of twenty-eight kilos or fifteen
and a half miles an hour. The
carriage charged hills like an ex-
press train" NJ. Pengoet's petro-
leum motor was the only carriage
at all able to compete with Comte
de Dion's. The others arrived at
pretty regular intervals up to 8
pm. The boiler tube of one of the
carriages burst, damaging the ma
chine and injuring stoker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
MEMORIES OF HAWAII.

Captain Julius Palmer has pub
lished his letters to the Boston
Transcript, with some additions, in
book which he calls Memories
of Hawaii" 1t is a contribution
not to the history but to the fiction
of the revolution, of the same type
as the letters of Charles Nordhoff.
The author of these letters is
certainly a study, if not for the
pathologist at any rate for the psy-
cologist. To judge by the tone of
his writings, he is not devoid OF a
kind of sincerity, and yet the
letters betray a blind fanaticism
and bigotry which would be nat
ural enough in a participant, but
in an outsider are something as
tonishing. The matter of the cor
respondence of course is familiar
to everyone who knows the old
royalist story. Captain Palmer
has adapted it in all its malignant
extremes. He, is worshipper of
majesty and retires in a state of
great exhilaration from a final visit
to the ex-Queen intoxicated by the
kiss which he says he imprinted
ON the royal palm. In this frame
of mind he waxeth dithyramDlc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
A FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Berger, Honolulu's popu-
lar bandmaster, celebrates today
his fftieth anniversary, and all
Honolulu celebrates it with him
The record of Mr.. Berger's concerts,
which appears in this mornings
issue of the ADVERTISER, tells its
own story of the assiduity with
which he has performed his duties
as bandmaster since he gave his
first concert in 1872. The secret of
Mr.. Berger's wide popularity is in
his kind heart. He is always ready
to assist in every charitable con-
cert, and when and wherever he
can be of use, and in public-spirited
activity he is indefatigable.
The ADVERTISER joins with the
rest of the community in hoping
that Mr.. Berger will live to enjoy
another half-century, which shall
be pleasanter and better than the
last.
We understand that a movement
is OF foot among the merchants to
present Mr.. Berger with a purse as
a token of the estimation in which
his labors are held throughout the
com munity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

THE Emperor of Germany has
lately shown on more than one oc-
casion a very conciliatory DISPOSE
ton toward France. At the time
of President Carnot's assassination,
he released two French spies, and
now he has again done something
which evinces strong desire to
cultivate relations of peace and
kindliness with the Republic. The
great autumn parade has always
been held on September 2, the an
niversary of the fall of Sedan. The
parade has thus become a kind of
celebration of a day which is as
full of bitter memories to France
as it is glorious to Germany. This
year Emperor William has changed
the date, fixing it for the 18th of
August. He has been criticised
for doing so, by some Germans
whose patriotism is of the exuber-
ant type, but none the less this &C
ton will be commended by disin-
terested observers all over the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

IT appears that John Cummins
has written from San Francisco
words of consolation and cheer to
his fellow royalists in this city,
and so few, a very few of the
faction are in high feather again.
The Holomua repents its prema-
ture abandonment of hope, and
will probably soon be reaching out
the right hand of fellowship again
TO Elder Bush. AS for the latter
ne is at his old trade-publishing
things which are not so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
THE CAMERA CLUB.
An Illustrated Lecture on the Ha-
waiian Islands.

Mrs. Cans delivered a lecture
last evening in Metropolitan Hall
to the California Camera Club and
their friends. Her subject was the
Hawaiian Islands, and it is not
saying too much to express the
opinion that so beautifully illus
trated and thoroughly interesting
a lecture has seldom if ever been
heard in this city on Kanaka land.
The lecturer spent little time on
the beaten paths, touched Oh the
food, habits of life of the natives
and then carried her hearers right
through the islands, displaying on
the screen and in clever descrip-
tive paragraphs the scenic wonders
OF the halfway house of the Pa
cific ocean. Many of the views
were beautifully colored, those of
the dense foliage and fern forests,
of the volcanoes and great noun
tains being particularly fine.
In the intervals of the lecture
Miss Rosine sang The Arrow and
the Song" and William Hallett
rendered a baritone solo, Day
Dreams" Both singers afforded
much pleasure.
The hall was packed to its full
est capacity.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
HMgWst 1, 1904.

digging into the eafCh Tor
water. Mr.. John Ena while
investigating on his own &C
count on some OF his land
near Kamoiliili found d sub
terranean lake of excellent
water. So far as explored the
water bed IS nearly one
hundred and fifty feet square
and has an average depth of
eight feet. Mr.. Ena expects
to pursue his exploration still
further and anticipates a rich
find. He is not free from
trouble in the matter for the
reason that should his hidden
lake cover an area of several
thousand feet he is not GER
tain as to the ownership. It
is generally understood that
when a man buys a piece of
! land he owns everything
above and below him and if
Mr.. Ena's lake should encroach
under his neighbors property
there will be some difficulty
in locating a fence line and
regulating the stock of water.
Should the Government use it
for supplying the city it will
be a hard matter even with a
meter system to say whether
the water used during the day
belonged to John Doe or John
Ena. Then again if it should
be found that the water con-
tanned Bacteria it would be a
question for the Government
to decide whether Doe or Ena
was responsible. There's no
use talking, nature does g
great deal toward providing
things for humanity to worry
over, and an underground
lake will take the bloom Of
youth even from the cheek of
a councilman.
But jokes aside Mr.. Ena's
discovery is of untold value to
the people of Honolulu, mas
much as the water supply is
not sufficient to meet the every
day demand. The charms
which the Islands have held |
for tourists for years are grad |
ually dying through want of
nOurishin0 water. and steps |
must sooner or latel be taken
to remedy the trouble. If the
water in this hole is of the
right quality arrangements
should be made whereby the
holders Of water privileges
could be benefited.
The Clauss Bread knife con-
tinues steadily to win the
confidence of the people. It
is really the best knife, irres-
pective of price, that can be
obtained. Three for a dollar.
Enamel Bath Tubs are as
necessary to a mans comfort
as a good fitting garment,
once it has been tried. A few
months ago a gentleman
bought one of us and put it in
a new house he was building.
In showing it to a friend the
other day he remarked that he
would not part with it for
double what it cost him. You
see he had got accustomed to
something good and recognize
ed the difference between it
and an ordinary zinc one.
Because these enamel tubs are
largely advertised and are
known to occupy places in the
houses of well-to-do people
does not mean that they are
so high priced that they are
out of sight of everyone but
the rich. They are moderate
in cost and within reach of
every one who believes that
cleanliness is nextto a person
ally conducted trip to the Vol
canO.
How one thing brings up
another as one Klnau pas
Senger said to another.
Speaking of the Volcano trip:
Thomas Cook & Sons have
made thousands of people
comfortable by their person
ally conducted trips from
London to Paris. You are
saved such a lot Of bother in
having someone whose bust
- ,.0lIo,-D e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
Notice.

rFHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY will
be held at the office OF W. r. Castle, Esq,
on THURSDAY. August Is. at P. NJ.
H NJ. VIII rNEY,
3747-6t l57I-3t President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
Nem advertisements
FERTILIZERS
YOU MUST
HAVE TO
MAKE GOOD
CROPS.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIzNG COMPANY keeps always and .,
the owest ma rket rates.
They tu,, ,
the Ia other firms
Ito the
\ lvei lis a do liar made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

Most of the iron In the United
States is produced IN the Lake
Superior region. Among the rich
est mines in the world are those of
the Vermillion range.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lates U Govt Repor
R4E,a!::''!! q! BskiHg BsSdsgz
Il y .@zgzgz@ x OWOCA
AI3SSGJlUJ UJTE'ELY PURE
AAIE33sS I; ;&(.GyIljEELY PURE

Nor was Mr.. Horr less active in body
than in mind. An athlete in his youth
ne was ever ready and eager throughout
his life to participate in or to encourage
contests of strength or skill. He loved
Intellectual entertainments and exhibit
ed the same executive ability in planning
and conducting public entertainments as
was shown in his business. In spirit he
was always young. Up to the day of his
death he took the keenest interest in all
boyish sports and games.
In politics Mr.. HOrr was before the
war Douglass democrat, but since the
war he has been republican. With
his strong personality and his fearless
and vigorous support Of what he deemed
right, ne has always been an influential
factor in local, county and state politics.
Never seeking Office for himself he never
spared himself in fighting the battles of
his friends. Such a man must ineyitab-
ly arouse antagOnisms, but his antagon.
lists have always found him to be a fair
lighter, and they, as we'll as a host of
friends, mourn his loss. Mr.. Horr al
ways insisted upon absolute integrity
and Openness in all his business transac-
lions. He was at all times straight
forward, upright, honorable and reliable,
He had a great, warm, generous, sympa-
thetic heart. His active and alert brain
was ever at the command of his friends
and he rarely failed to extend helping
hand to any man who called upon him in
the hour of trouble for assistance. 1t is
impossible te estimate the loss to any
community Of such man.
The crOwning glory of Mr.. Horr's life
was found in his own home. His
Chief desire was to make his home a
happy and pleasant one. His hospitali-
ty to the friends he loved knew no
bounds. There was no sacrifice he
would not make if any members Of his
family were in trouble or distress. The
example Of love, tenderness and devotion
always shown by him to the members Of
his own family is worthy Of the highest
praise. He was tireless in his efforts to
make his home paradise for his wife
and children.