davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-04
FLETCHER & ~BRoCKtEHURsTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
lieu of Tayches, or for concentrating Syrup into Sugar.
in lieu of Tayches, or

W HU u IIyCH6s, Or To- OnC6nJTaCMg syrup TWO 0UgaF.
It will readily bes seen from the Wood Gut that they are the most simple and the most
effective EwpDptOw in the market guaranteed, EASILY cleaned daily BY opening the large
discharge valve at the bottom, or by Stacking off the bolts and allowing the bottom to
swing open by its oont@pohe, which will then admit of the ANS being easily repaired
in case of a Raky tube here being no steam joints to break or houbhsomeN steam dn
to hoist out, for that or any other purpose all is simplicity itself and a great boon othe
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by those Who now use these Pans in place Of their
former steam Pans
TESTIMONIAL
, 1894-08-04
TESTIMONIAL
Barbados,
Gee. Brocklehurst Esqr.
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
In reference to your 6ot F1EoHER& BBooKLERUHT COMPOSITE PAN
at Hohean, when tell you that is more than eqMm two of the OLD it. ABna Pans together
you may imagine how far hperor it is nis boiling power to that Id Patent in fact am
obliged to throw up Syrup from the Tahes as fast as / can clear it, that is at Is to IS
Beaum6j with s rp at this dendya and So lbs steam pressure on the boiler boil from s o64
hhds of owera ton ed1m IL homB; one week daso the asst crop lime, made 4S hds
Of Sugar md could have done this repeatedly, fIhad had DOM on the anrheno hold it.
With good copper wall, one to boil the Syp to 2Oo or "a of density, your Pan viii
turn out 8 hhds of Sugar in u hours especially H60 lbs dstamc can be steadily maintained
on the boer throughout
am well pleased with the working Of your new Pan and can confidently recommend to any
one as hem most efficient high temperature pan out
am Yours faithfully,
TSnned1 81 E. PILGRIM.
oCKLEHUmT PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver Medal Jamaca
ENhlidon is universally acknowledged to be teb t conducting material in tem market for
prevnhngt the radiation Ofhmt and preserving the Boilers &C., hundreds of tons nave been
already sold to the different Estates through the Islands and Dememra-) it schepHH and
FLETCHER & BRoKEuRsrs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED CHARTERS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind, whilst being 0Fmhy as
effective an give satisfaction.
FLETCHER 4 RockEHuRsrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES 70. steam Tor hand power for
Wind Mill Esaes) are highly commend by those who use them, their COST saved IN
less than crop in both cases
BRCKLEHURsFs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASSF FURNACE, with nconduchng
lining for burning green Meyms dmet from the MILL has proved livery satisfactory in fact the
Stp Crates are as sound as when first applied, no bcklng, or warpng az &C., ma more
furnaces are being built
BRCKLEHU&TS PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for TnpeEhectj by their Fuse the CIR
cuIMion of the juice is vastly improved and economy in very way obtained
SKEKEL ad BRooKIHusrs PATENT MILLS have gMedt the LIST class diploma and COLD
Medal from Paris Su4sp progress -
For particulars and PRICES of the Pans Presses, CHARTERS Step Grts, Circulating IumS ana
Mills pleas apply to the se Manufacturer M@msG Geo. FLETCHER CO.. Colonial engineers;
London and Derby or to the Undersigned, Who will also quote fol tire Meg@s Furnaces anu
suppyh the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION. ----
' GEO BROCKLEHURSN,
, 1894-08-04
AUKTION ~,

@@h &% @M
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g6r yitterligt
~ at efter Begeling af Christiansteds
Skifteret som behandlcnde Huseier og
Booker WALDEMAR THOMAS Fallitbo,
oliver den bemeldte Bo tilh0rende
Eiendom,
No. 10 A. Ostergade i C~hristiahsted
htillet til Bortsalg ved 3 olfentlige Auktion-
or, der afholdess her pa" Auktionskontoret
som f0lger: .
1ste Auktion TORSDAGEN den 23de August
1894.
2don Auktion ToRsDAGEN den CITE septem-
Der 1894.
8dio Auktjon roRsDAGENdeneod sep.em-
Der 1894.
hver Days %Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
Samtligo Auktionen Vedr0rende Dokumen-
ter VILE fra 1ste AuktiUn v@le ill Eftersyn
her paa L ontoret.
Denne Bekjendtgorelse tjener tiilige til
Efterretning for Panthavere og andre We'd
kommende o, e~rensstemmende med Reglernei
Plakat 22de April 1917.
ChriStiansteds AuctiOnskontor, st. Crolx,
den eide JUL 1894.
MAXEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
CAPTAIN kid.

There is 10 case which illustrates
better the fact that, when people get
into certain way Of believing, moth
ing will alter their beliefs, than the
case of Captain Kidd, the pirate. He
is regarded as the typical pirate. His
bloody deeds are recorded in prose and
song. For nearly two hundred years,
men have been searching for his
buried treasures all along the Allan
tic Coast of the United States. Every
few years syndicate is organized to
buy some land, in which he buried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

gold, and dig IL out. We know, per
sonaIly, OF an instance where q num-
Der of shrewd business men spent
$4,000 in hunting for these buried
treasures.
And yet, il is proved, beyond dis
pute, that Captain Kidd was not
bloody pirate, but a respectable ship
captain, who did business In New
York City in 1900. He commanded q
ship, which was fitted out by men,
some of them English noblemen, and
attempted to capture pirates, instead
of becoming a pirate. But his crew
mutinied, and drove him into the
capture of several merchantmen. An
article in the November number OF
Harpers' Monthly, states that he only
captured four vessels and killed one
man. After his one voyage, he re-
turned TO New York, remained there
some time, was treated well by the
Colonial Government, made full re-
port of his actions, and voluntarily
went to England. There, unfortun-
ately, he, and the men behind him,
were on the wrong side in politics,
and he was arrested for capturing
certain merchant vessel, which he
took into port. He was convicted, and
hung in chains. But out of these few
events, romancers have constructed
dazzling story of piracy, and several
clever poems have made him the hero
of frightfully bloody deeds-the wick
ed sailor, who carried the black flag
over all the seas. Mankind was once
convinced that he was great pirate,
and it was so believed, for ages. 1t
will not have its beliefs disturbed. 1t
would rather regret it, if it was COM
PEELED to acknowledge that he was not
what the story books call him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
FOR SALE.

oSHOn ACHOICE TRACT OF
SOOUO. about 200 acres in South
Kona, within one hours ride from the
landing at Kealakekua Bay; the large
portion of this is fine coffee land, about
140 acres can be plowed. An unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
twenty-five acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted IN coffee;
considerable number offruit trees on land,
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture of
ten acres and two houses, one on road with
house lot and garden. Over sixty head
OF cattle Of which about thirty are fine
milking stock of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
~Title perfect This Is a fine op-
portunity for any one desiring No. !
investment. For full particulars apply 10
A. B. LOEBENSTEIN,
Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii.
3S69-1w 1612-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

THERE Is still much anxiety, among
the members Of the Central Union
Church, on the subject of securing
new pastor. The responsibility of the
selecting committee is very serious,
for many reasons. No wonder one OF
them said, that in discharging his
duty, he had "lost friends, and made
some enemies" The world is made
miserable, when one person refuses to
do that which another believes he
ought to do. There is a reward Tor
all sufferers.
"Only those are crowned and sainted.
Who with grief have been acquainted.
Although the poet did not specify
the selection of a pastor as special
grief, he, no doubt, in sweeping the
horizon for all kinds of griefs and
woes, did not intend to exclude this
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
Timely Copies
December 6, 1894.

One OF the piantatlOn mana
gers who had his eye on an
Avery Stubble Digger last
week still has his eye on
it, but he has moved it to his
plantation, where, under his
vine and fig tree, he can sit and
watch the wonderful work it is
doing.
The difficulty which island
steamers have experienced
during the past two weeks in
making landings on Maui and
Hawaii is a great big point in
the argument favoring the
building of an island cable by
the government. Even though
it would not pay expenses dur
ing the first two years, the
advantage it would be to every
one on the islands would be SO
fully recognized at the end of
that period that after that time
it would be self supporting,
and possibly profitable. Let
the agitators agitate and the
enthusiasts enthuse.
Solid silverware that goes to
you at IS per cent. less than
you have ever paid for the
same quality should be induce
ment enough for every one to
use solid ware instead of plat
ed. Our assortment contains
some beautiful single pieces
and sets, SO pretty in fact that
they will not remain long with
us. You cannot all get the
best; the early bird gets the
rose bug. If you do not feel
that you can afford solid goods,
we can accommodate you in
the plated line and serve you
just as satisfactorily. We
have been careful in our selec-
tons buying only what is really
useful and of good value to
our customers.
If you have never used a
Diets oil stove with an oven
and real cooking utensils, you
probably do not know its
value; you're probably "agin'
oil stoves, because the small
one you have had smoked and
blackened your saucepan. Do
not estimate the convenience
and worth of a Dietz by COM
parison with one of the small
sort. The plan upon which the
large ones are built precludes
the possibility of smut, smell or
1t will cook a meal
for two cents and give you as
much satisfaction as an iron
stove. You may use it in any
part Of the house without the
labor and trouble of removing |
the stove pipe; the Dietz is its
own smoke consumer and
needs no pipe to carry it off. !
We sell them complete at
price that will surprise you.
Among our silverware, ian
additional lot by the Australia)
we find some very elegant
TASKS, mems size, which will
be appreciated by those who
need a little drop O suthin'
to keep their spirits up. We
have smaller sizes, both plain
and engraved.
The new refrigerators, the
Alaska" is the best we have
ever seen. The air channels
are constructed so that the
air strikes the ice directly on
top and must go entirely
around it and become
thoroughly cooled before it de-
cends to the compartment for
meats, etc. The Alaska is by
far the best made refrigerator
,1re hnua a,,er hnndlad L. &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
How Many Seeds are There
in the Watermelon ?
SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS

We have placed in our
window a large watermelon;
the nearest guesser as to how
many seeds it contains will
receive as a New Years gift,
the handsome BANQUET
LAMP with SILK SHADE, now
exhibited in our window.
All guessing blanks must be
sent in by SATURDAY, Dec. 90.
~ Guessing blanks will
be given away to purchasers
at the store of
n. S. SACHS,
$50 FORT ST. Honolulu.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
WON BY NEAL.
Barron the Australian. Knocked Out
In Thirteen Rounds.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 9.--The Bar
ron-Neal contest was pulled off tonight
at the Globe theatre, 1900 people be-
ing present. Both men were in splendid
condition, Considerable sparring was
done in the first round, but no heavy
blows were exchanged.
Neal landed heavy blow on the Aus
tralian's breast and brought first blood
in the second round.
In the sixth round Barron landed
heavily on Meals breast, and Dutch"
retaliated on Jim's stomach. Both men
were tired.
Neal landed heavily on Barrons nose
in the seventh, causing the claret to
flow freely.
Neal landed heavy blow on Barron s
neck and fouled him in the eighth, but
the referee would not allow 1t.
The men came up fresh in the elev-
enth and fought viclously.
In the twelfth round Neal regained
strength and knocked the Australian
down several times.
He continued his advantage in the
thirteenth round and got in a heavy
blow on Barrons stomach, which
knocked him out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
A DECISION PENDING
The Klamath Reservation
Survey Question.
sTlPuLATIoNsl IN THE CONTRACT
Handsome Commission for the
Agents Who Prosecute the
Claims of Agents.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 9,-The question
of ratifying the contract made by the
Modoc and Klamath Indian tribes and
the Yahoos and Band Snake Indians Of
Oregon, and their agents, is pending in
the interior department. The contract
stipulates for services to be rendered py
the latter in prosecuting the claims of
the Indians against the United States
arising from alleged error III the sur
vey of the out-boundaries Of the lkla-
math reservation in Oregon. Ii is pro-
vided that one agent be given %-com-
mission of 12 per cent of the lands,
which are valued at 100000 to 100000
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Brown
ing recently recommended reduction
of the commission to ) per cent. The
out-boundarles were established by the
survey made in 1871, and as a result of
the contention, which once threatened
to end in a serious conflict between the
Indians and settlers the land commits
sioner recommended re-survey. The
case will be decided in a few days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
A NEW POLICY OUTLINED.

washington, March 9.-The consider
alton of the bills for the ratification Of
the treaties between the government
commissions and various tribes Of Indi-
ans for the REIMBURSEMENT of lands by
the house Indian affairs committee has
resulted in a determination by the com
mittee Of new policy. One feature
will be to require a settler on lands
purchased otherwise than acquired
from the Indians to be a resident of the
land taken for three years, instead Of
IA months. as now, with the privilege Of
thereafter paying a certain amount and
obtaining a title
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

MISS POLLARD'S SUIT
The Fair Planitif'G OwsExcited
in Court.
SOME RATHER SPICY EVIDENCE
Dangerous Testimony Against
Breckenridge Given by Mrs Black
burn of Kentucky.
ONE RATHER SPICY EVIDENCE
Associated Press.

Washington, March 9.-The hearing
of the llard-Breckenridge suit was
resumed in the district court this morn
ing. The attorney for the plaintiff, in
the opening statement, said his client
did not claim to be devoid of fault or
blame, but there was a breach Of prom
Use, which was the issue. Mrs. Julia C.
Blackburn, widow of the late Gov.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, was the first
witness. She testified that Col Breck-
enridge brought Miss Pollard to her,
asked her kind care and protection for
the young lady and said he intended to
marry her Mrs. Blackburn related how
Miss Pollard once, in her presence. had
urged Breckenridge to fix the day, but
he put her Off saying he would fix it
later.
Major Moore, chief of police of the
District of Columbia, took the stand.
He first met Miss Pollard accompanied
by Breckenridge, at his office on May
1S, 1898. He said: "The door was sud
denly thrown open, and Col. Brecken-
ridge came in, followed by lady. He
said he might have to ask my protec-
tion, as the lady threatened his life.
She demanded that he should promise
to marry her, and seemed excited She
demanded that he name the day. He
named May 81 1898. and said he would
marry her if Providence spared his
life" The witness warned Miss Pollard
that she must not make threats against
Col Breckenridge's life, as the police
would deal with her, May II, at the
witness office, Breckenridge said the
lady was pregnant through her rela-
tions with him; that she was going to
New York to prepare for the event and
he intended to marry her. He asked me
to witness his determination. We three
clasped hands. 1T was an impressive
scene" said the major. Miss Pollard
had drawn from her bosom revolver,
declaring If she had occasion she would
use it upon herself and him. The wit
ness took it, Col. Breckenridge suggest
ing that he should return it as Christ
mas present, and she telling him to give
1t to her on her birthday" There was
a stir of excitement as Major Moore
said: "He told her she could not ac-
cuse him of having approached her with
flowers, or of having seduced her; that
the first time he saw her he took lib
critics, and the second night he slept
with her"
did she say he never seduced her?"
asked Mr.. Thompson, whereupon Miss
Pollard cried: NO" shrilly, and her
lawyers and friends devoted themselves
to quieting her, which they were able
to do with difficulty.
mot at that time" was Moore's an
swer
DR.. N. S. Lincoln said the defendant
brought Miss Pollard to him, saying
she was unreasonably jealous and very
nervous and needed treatment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
JAcKsoNs CONDITION.
A New York Physician Pronounces 1t
to Be First-Class.

New York, March 9-Peter Jackson
was examined and measured by DR..
John Wilson Gibbs today. Jackson was
in good physical condition, except for a
slight cough. A comparison of measure
ments shows that Corbett has the bet
ter size of biceps but Jackson has the
largest chest and greater expansion.
Corbett has always been considered to
have long reach, but 1t is small com
pared to Peters, Dr. Gibbs examined
the pugilist to see If there were any
traces OF blood disease, but found none,
Jackson did not have much superflous
flesh, and DR. Gibbs remarked he would
not have to take off much to get into
condition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
SENT TO THE SENATE.

Washington, March denominations
were sent to the senate today as fol-
lows:
Navy-Capt. Edmund Matthews, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks, with
the rank of commodore.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing; Collector of customs-John S.
Cooke, Of Oregon, for the southern dis
trict of Oregon. Postmasters-Oregon
Will II. Fisher, at Roseburg Charles
e. Furth was appointed Chinese in
spector at Colfax, Wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
TILLAMooK,s NEW BUOY.

The Headlight has the following to
say Of the whistllng buoy recently
placed at the entrace to Tillamook Bay:
"At last the continued requests from
Tillamook have been responded to, and
a whistling buoy now bellows forth its
mournful tones to the accompaniment
of the breakers on Tlllamook bar. This
Is encouraging, as 1t shows that our
bay Is beginning to be recognized as
teing Of some Importance. The govern
ment tender which placed the buoy did
not come inside the bay, as. according
to Capt. Farnholt, the government or
iers forbid them doing so since the
Shubrick came near being lost IN 1882.
Perhaps the officials at Washington are
not aware that the captain and pilot on
the shubrick on that occasion were
scarcely in fit condition to bring a
boat over Tlllamook or any other bar.
and that the same boat and other gov
ernment boats have been IN since that
lime Boats drawing more water than
he ManzanIta or Columbine make reg
ular trips into the bay without accident.
md it seems as If the excuse is rather
lame one"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
ARE NOT IN DEMAND.

Victoria, b. G., March S.--The pro-
vincial minister Of finance, in speaking
on the Point Roberts resolution today.
intlmated that the canning industry Is
in critical condition, because of the
fact that thousands of cases Of British
Columbia salmon are still unsold on the
British markets, owing largely to the
United States competition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
YELLOW FEVER AT RIO.

London March 0.--Christopher Fur
mass, shipbuilder and member Of parlia-
ment, has received a cable from Rio
from the master Of British vessel
there, declaring that the American
navy is assisting in landing yellow
fever patients and supplying water;
that the British naval commanders re-
fuse such assistance; that the mortality
is terrible, and that only one hospital is
available 1t is ten miles from the am
chorages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
THE ENToMREp MINERS.

Plymouth, Pa, March 9.-Thirty-
feet have been cleared in the plane lead
ing to the supposed position Of the min
ers in the Gaylord shaft of the Kingston
Coal Company in the "a hours ending
at Z o'clock tonight. The rescue gangs
are now within less than 100 feet of
the place where the men were last seen
and where they are still thought to be,
dead or alive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
ENTITLED TO VOTE.

Wichita, Kas., March 9--In the fed
eral court today Judge Williams held
that the inmates Of soldiers homes,
otherwise qualified, could exercise their
franchise under the constitution of Kan
sas at any election held in the precinct
in which the home is located. The de-
cision renders the populist act of 1893
That act provides that
the inmates of soldiers homes shall not
be allowed to vote.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
NEW CANAL PROJECT.

Washington. March 9-The most i'm
portant project submitted at the meet
ing of the river and harbor committee
was urged by Representative Keifer, ct
Minnesota, for a survey of the canal
route connecting Lake Superior and the
Mississippi river. A private corporation
has been organized at Duluth to under
take the work. The project is for the
canal to have a width Of 100 feet and a
depth of 20 feet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
SECRET ORDERS.
Decision From Rome in Reference t,
the Membership of Catholics.

Baltimore, March 9.-Cardinal Glib
bons is in daily expectation of a de-
cision from Rome in regard to the re-
moyal of the ban of the church from
the orders OF odd Fellows and knights
of Pythias, which were submitted to
the pope by the last plenary council.
Father Thomas, secretary to the car
dinal, said today that no intimation of
a decision from Rome had been re-
ceived, but that the document would
appear shortly. 1t Is generally expected
in Catholic circles it will grant permis-
sion to communicates of the church
conditionally.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
INDEMNITY DEMANDED.

Buenos Ayres, March "a dispatch
from Rio Janeiro states that the Ger
man admiral has demanded Of the in
surgent commander indemnity for the
seizure Of lighter flying the German
flag and also for firing upon a German
steam launch. The lighter at the time
it was seized was lying alongside the
German steamer Catannia- Admiral Da
Cana has acceded to the demands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
GRAvEsENp,s SPRING ELEcrIoN.

Brooklyn, March 9.-Things promise
to be lively at the coming town elec-
tion in Gravesend. The citizens are
aroused to the necessity of wiping out
''McI<aneism," and establishing the
character and reputation of the town
on good foundation. Reform candi-
dates will be nominated at conven-
tion to be held next Tuesday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
A TERRIBLE sTRUGGLE.

Trenton, O.. March 9.-Fidel Brown
created a sensation here on the night
Of February is. by discovering burg
lar robbing the postoffice. and having a
terrible struggle with him. When as
sistance arrived the burglar had fed.
but the pavement was covered With
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
WHIP AND SPUR.

San Francisco, March 9.--Following Is
a summary of today's races:
Half mile. for -year-olds- -Crasser,
O:5S 1-2.
Five and one-half furlongs, for maid
ens-,De Laguerre liza IL.
Six furlongs-F Fortuna, 11s IL.
One mile-Joe Murphy. 149 IA.
Six furlongs-Dolly McCone. 1;19.