davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12
When

a man strikes a red
pepper in his soup he receives an
impression, AID impressions are
lasting. How can we impress it
upon you that it is really your duty
to trade with us, that our prices and
service are better than elsewhere!
Perhaps we can impress you in this
way: Money talks, talks cents too.
1t persusdes the stubborn and con-
vinces the skeptic. We know of no
such pleader as a LOW PRICE
and we have tried to make its voice
heard in every nook and corner of
our store. 1t would only tire you if
we gave you a list of the many
different articles we have Just receiv-
ed per "Sents" from England, Amy
Turner" from New York, and the
"Rithet" and Australia" from San
Francisco, but We have the goods,
and if you call on Us you will get an
impression or two. First, they are
FIRST-CLASS and second, that our
prices are LOW.
For that tired feeling-not Hoods
Sarsaparilla, but more exercise-a
gun, rifle, or boat If you take it
out Of doors, or dumbbells, chest
weights, etc, if indoors. Our shot
guns range from So to S65 in price,
but we find the $35 gun gives just
about the right amount of exercise
for this climate-that is we judge so
from the way they sell. After using
one of our Winchester Military
Rifles till you can get inside an 8
inch bulls eye, s out of 10 shots, you
will find not only Is the tired feeling
gone, but you have learned to be
cool and careful-things that will
serve you well in other ways than
rifle shooting.
Have you heard Of the story of the
Irishmani He bought apples for one
cent and sold them for two and said
be made one per cent. profit We do
not commit business suicide by try
ing to make the Irishman's one per
cent
If you prefer boating and yachting
to shooting, you will find We have
most of the material needed to
either build = yacht or boat or keep
it in repair when built, and you do
not have to buy any more than you
need, as We have everything handy to
retail Is we'll ss wholesale.
BETTER fence wire is now made
than ever before and as POOR fence
wire is nov made as ever has been
before. The BEST can be had right
bare in Honolulu, and -yes-the
WORST. We sell the GOOD KIND.
Wait for our remarks about barbed
wire. We have plenty now, but will
soon have lot OF the best in the
world and it will pay you to wait
for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

ctl fob; ground or rolled, SlT.s5 q
$3.50 per ton fob.
OATS - Fair, 81 G Sl.l0; choice,
Sl.l5 a Sl.20 per ell fob.
WHEAT = Chicken, soc; milling, soc
q 92lc per etl fob.
CoRN-Sman yellow, Sl.S5 a l.S7l
per cl fob.
HAY-Comp. Wheat, $3.50 q SIS.
per ton fob. Comp. oat, none in
market. Large bales wheat, SIS. a
Sl4. per ton fob.
LINE-Sl. per Dbl fob.
CHARTERS -TransactionS have con-
tinued on q moderate scale since our
last, but ST lower misunderstanding
markets having declined and shippers
have not shown much disposition to
do business. Last charter, an iron
ship, 95s. orders, SIS. 81. any direct
port. Last wooden, a large carrier,
2ls. Sd. Liverpool. We quote the
market as dull with several iron offer
ing at 25s. orders. Lumber tonnage
scarce, and rates hardening.
Decentralization sight S4.S7f;
80 days, 1 So; New York regular, l2le.;
Geographic, l5c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12


men whose watct-w0-d Will be an
ueXzriou.
The delegates who will assemble
Saturday hsve all been chosen and
their names are - follows:
FIRST CLCB-keuuedy, J. A,
Keech, A. W. lansing, I. F.,
Wright. Thos.. Naoue. .. L
SECOND CLUB - Martin, :. 8
Bishop. f. Smith, Geo. ", S0USS, P.
TEIRD CLCB-Lewis, w, Fisher
J. 4, CrUZier, C, Asch, J., Day, c.
2, WOo;su, Il.
EOTETH CLUB Iowser =, Murray
7. B, o. BrieB, -, EHGgerr =, Akau,
A. X.
FIFTH CLCB-Emme,Uth, Win
ston, -, KeliipiO, D., kaiens, -.
Sixth CLCB-Heury. William, Pa
lus- -.
SEVEN A-Arneuaun- ". &. G.
SEVEN B-McCSudless, J 4.
EIGHT A-LOwrie, ". :,
EIGHT B-Torbul, J.
Seven \ and Seven B represent the
seventh club and Eight = and Eight
B the eighth.
The convention promises TO Be
: lively one. 81 far about thirty
names are mentioned for political hon
ors. and from this number only twelve
are 70 De chosen, six senators and
six representatives. The persons who
are most prominently talked Of are
P. c. Jones, Henry WsterhOuse, H
". Schmidt, !. 4. McCsndless, J. y.
Wright, Cecil Brown, J. B. Castle, E
D. Tenney, c. BOlte, Alexander
Young, John Era. Mark Robinson,
James F. Morgan, Fred McChesney,
william Wilder. D. L NaOue, L c.
Ables. e. L Carter, Captain Cluuie
and Wslter Waiamau-
4 member OF the executive commit
tee Of the League wss asked yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

The man Who VII cal the nFs5 So il!I !
ting Convention under the Eepuullc %
orter.i
to name the senatorial ticket ne
thought would be chosen he said
ne could give the names OF four per-
sous. whom he thought from current
opinion would be sure 70 De chosen as
senator's, snd he mentioned, P. C..
Jones. Cecil Brown, J. y. Wright
and Mr.. McCsndless.
aAs to Mr.. Jones'" said he1 there
i no doubt in my mind but he VIII
be chosen for Senator on the first BAL
lot II is said by some however that
he will not accept, but I have it from
some Of his most intimate friends that
he will take the nomination, provided
il be unanimous
A. stated in the ADVERTISER yes
tertsy morning the Hawaiian Repuo-
Iiczu Club wishes D. l. NaOne for
REPRESENTATIVE but other members Of
the League believe he should be
chosen for Senator.
Aside from the nomination Of csndi-
dsfes there will be other exciting
matters I'D for discussion In that
hall will be framed the first political
platform for candidates to stand upon
while being voted for for Office under
a Republican form OF government In
this platform there will be four strong
blanks: one on annexation, one en-
the tariff. one on labor and fourth
on the Pacific cable
Many members. it seems majority
Of them. believe the tariff plank to be
he most important one. Just how 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

candidates will be put up by the Por-
tuzuese and by the Schuetzen club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

representatives a general idea of what
We want
As 10 the annexation plank several
members Of the executive committee
stated that it would be one to instruct
all the nominees Of the convention
that they must wage 3 continual bat
tie for the project dear to those who
send them to the executive building
that Of gaining Hawaii an admission
TO the Union
Regarding labor there will be a
plank urging the emigration to this
country Of q desirable class Of foreign
ers, such as artisans from America and
Europe, aud decrying the bringing
here OF any more japanese and Chi
uese
The plank regarding thePacific cable
will be a strong one and will urge the
present government to do all in its
power 10 hasten the desired communi-
cation, and ask that the project be Ii
| berally subsidized.
For the information OF those not
/ versed in the politics OF these Islands
/ il may Sc well be stated that the dele
/ gates 70 Saturdays convention are
only from the island OF Oahu, this
Island being the fourth district. And
az the same time il can be stated the
political parties on the other islands
are not the same as the American
Union League. They split on the
platform plank regarding immigra-
7 ton.
After nominations for Senators are
closed Saturday the meeting will be
divided into two sections 80 that three
! Representative can be elected from
each precinct
There Will be 70 convention to OPP
pose the ) meFican Union as whole,
but il i expected that 8 number Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

SATURDAY VIII marx another epoch
in Hawaiian history.
On that dsy ~ P. II. !. A Ken
uedy viii call 10 order in American
Union hall the first political eonven-
tiou 70 Dc held on this island Tor the
purpose OF placing IN nomination
men for ssnStOrs and representatives.
American and Hawaiian flags will
blend their colors in that hall, and
Americans and HawSiisus will name
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

lSsusuc- vii PROBABLY be aEzel 90 his
UEEE.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO SUGAR MARKET.
Condition Of the Trade as Reported
BY Williams, Dimond & Co.
TIE DEMAND CONTINUES LIGHT

Quite n Decline in Refined Due to the
Competition OF the Vancouver Re
fuery. Which Offer. the Article for
Export At Four and one-hAlr Cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12
THE POLITICAL POT IS BOILING,
Names Of Those Who are Being
Talked Of for Places Of Honor.
FORMING PLANES ZOE 4 PLATFORM.

The Four Questions Upoa Which the
Are AnueNAtion. the Tarie, the
Paeffc Cable ard Immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-12

will be framed has not been decided,
but the men who will propose it and
fight for il have definitely decided up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
NEWSPAPER FUN.

"Probably not" was tho answer, "as
am your hostess. "-LondoH Truth.
talking about marriage" said XII.
lady; "it's eusy enough to support girl
ii she's not too heavy"
IIenderson-Why did thoy turn Skin
nor out OF tho church?
Williamson-He sold the pastor q
horse.-LJe.
Customer-I found that lettuce full
OF worms this morning.
Green Grocer-Weli, what do you
want for five cents-a black bass p
Truth.
A fashion paper says: $500 that your
tropsers- are properly creased before
making call" II you are calling on
your girl, however, you generally press
your suit after you get there.
AT recent ball man was accosted
by a lady. Drawing himself up, he
said, with patronizing air, II beg
your pardon, but do not think l
have the pleasure Of your acquaint-
ance."
"There Is one familiar phrase that
won't be permitted to creep into Demo-
cratic platforms this fall"
"What is that?"
eve point with pride."-NeW York
Pres
Its Mother-oh, John! john! What
shall we do? Baby has swallowed his
rattle! It's Father DO? Nothing.
Now he'll have It with him all the time.
and we won't have TO DO forever hunt
Ing it up when he cties."-Chicago
Record.
"If that article OF mine Is too long"
uaid the new reporter TO the editor,
"you eau cut things out Of it here aud
there"
"fhank youp said the editor. crate.
fully. 81 might not have thought OF
that."-ISomerriile Journal
Johnny waybuck-Dit you see that
young lady from the city, She's got on
a coat and vest and ahirt and collar and
necktie and q man's hat and most
everything. Little Sister-Hush! It's
wicked to mako fun OF crazy people,
Ntw York Telegram.
Muggins (wIo had been unable to
sleep through tho thunder storm OF the
night beiore)-How did you weather
that storm last night? Old Soak (who
had staggered home at q. IN. How
did you know anything OF it2 Has my
vito boon Dragging about it?
Committeeman (Dugout City, - The
prisoner says he thinks ho'd like
shootin' better than hangin'. Judge
Lyuch-Well. most Of us would rather
see a hangin'. We'll string him up
first and shoot him afterwards, aud then
we'll both be eatisiied.-Lys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
His Extreme Fluency.

= The question Of whether or not no said
"Damn" when asked II no would writo Z ArItt
message Is not very important IN view OF tho OK
Irume huenCy with which ho mas sntu II OIL
other occaSiOnE
This appears in the New York Worlds
column of personal and Pertinent"
Nobody is named, but tho reference to
the President is unmistakabls. Whether
the President uaed with regard to the
tariff bill tho word hero suggested is n
matter not easily determined. Those
who know may bo unwilling to tell.
The World stands us authority for the
declaration that on other occasions Mr..
Cleveland has uscd this word and that
with extreme Auency." How fluent
tiuency would have to be in such case
to bring it under tho head Of oxtrcmO,
wo do not know, but We hear with docp
regret that the President has any
tlucncy at all in such matter. Tho
English language ia strong enough
without adding to It explosives Of this
character.
Nor would It DO easy for anybody to
do to tho bill the thing which tho World
thinks tho President may have desired to
have done concorningit. lie could have
done II himself with veto, but he bad
not the courage to do.
He lot the opportunity pass to uso up
tho bill III that way, but all tho sigma
indicate that tho terrible thug spoken
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

In hts ls.terto Mr.. Catchings-whieh
NAV be called the lelt.handed veto Of
tho tarIa bill-the President remarks
erandIloquoatly that ''the deadly blight
Of treason has blasted the eOunssls Of
the brave in their might" These arc
harsh words to express harsh thought
Coming from Democratic President
they are gall aud bitterness
The traitors who have done the blast
ing are Democrats. "The brave" here
spoken Of arc Democrats in power
charged with the legislation Of the eoun-
try. The might" referred to is asmall
majority in the senate and hundred
majority in the house. The Democratic
senate turned on the Democratic house
and made it so hot for that body that 1t
fell over itself going the way Of the
senate lest the senate should suddenly
take another tack.
Even Democratic members Of the
house are not free from the suspicion Of
carrying concealed about their persons
some Of the deadly blight" There
were Democrats who voted for the house
bill to keep In line with their party and
secretly hoped that /. might die the
death.
But why follow the minute details OF
all the possibilities suggested by the
Presidents rasping comment? There
Is deadly blight" over the whole
Democratic organization this year.
Whether 1t be treason or something
else does not matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
nae broom 3 Roman's scepLre.

The broom Is Eoman's sceptrc.
Even n cyclone can't lift mortgage
oE = farm.
When q man steals & girls love he
generally returns IT,
The moth may not be dude, bat he
certainly Is fond Of good clothes.
Everybody says that gentle birth is
an-Aeedenr; mud everybody treats It as
an achievement. RaltSr Betant
Nothing il nearer akin to death than
idleuesa Il Is not necessary that l
should live, but it IL necessary that
whilst live ! be busy.-Ffederick he
GrNot.
A professor in the University OF &c.
neya has asserted in q paper recently
published shat ''all the inventive ener.
eiss Of science are now directed to the
superseding OF the human leg as 4
means OF locomolion." aud he predicts
the ultimate disappearance OF that ap.
pendase.
The New York Recorder says: "A Gov.
ington (ky.l woman, whose husband
was very IN, bought graveyard lot at a
bargain. He got well, the woman died,
and he buried her in that plot. Your
prudent and forehanded women miss it
sometimos."
Evidence OF the fact that the Ameri-
can people have fondness for "sweets"
is found in the statement from the
treasury department that the total con.
sumption OF sugar in the United States
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1894,
was 4,S43, 209. 500 pounds.
Mrs. Cleveland has been quite devout
in her attendance at the little Metho-
dist church at Bourne, whittier she
drives from Gray Gables. attended by
her maid. The congregation hastens
out OF the church and forms respectful
but curious line on each side OF the
path, down which Mrs. Cleveland walks
to her carriage after the service Is done.
General Schuyler Hamilton, grand.
son Of the famous frat secretary OF the
treasury and the eldest member OF n
notable New York family. Is probably
the most picturesque figure in the list
OF retired officers OF the United States
army. The general, though about
seventy.four years old, preserves his
Greet and soldlerly figure almost as we'll
as ever.
Its said that the Germans are now
the best educated people on tho con-
tinent OF Europe. This advance in Cd
ucation has been made within the past
century, for previous to 1900 school
teachers were so poorly paid and 80 lit
tie appreciated that they wore often
compelled to sing on the streets in
some instances in order to earn few
pence to supplement their meagre sal
ariaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
WHEELING KNIGHTS
A. tho Big pythian Gathering In
the Nations Capital
PRAISE FOR COuER De LION BOYS
Extended Along the Line of March
Daring Tuesdays Great Street
Observation-Disclosures tho Lifc
OF tho Camp-NIsny wheeIinGites In
tho cIty-Parkcrsburs for the Prize
Drilling.

Edward @. schoen. Of the Peuusyl-
yania ticket office, returned yesterday
from Washington City. Ho went alOnE
on the special excursion train that car
ried WheelInv's 400" to the encamp-
ment Of the uniform rank Of the Knights
Of Pythias, last Sunday, aud remained
with the Wheeling boys for two days.
The knights were delighted with their
trip over the Pennsylvania road in day
light, and the trip being made in good
time, II hours 50 minutes, the boys
landed In Washington Sunday evening,
satisfied with themselves and everybody
else.
At the big Pythian camping ground
at the base Of tho Washington monu.
ment tho Wheeling and Benwood
divisions have tirst.clas, location aud
are not, as WAS reported. at all over.
crowded. There is not livlier set OF
boys in tho entire city Of tents than the
Wheeling delegation and they were the
life OF their immediate neighborhood.
Altogether the boys arc enjoying tho
finest time in tho history Of the en-.
campmonts they have attended, eEen
breaking the record made at the
Kansas City affair two years ago.
In tho parade on Tuesday Couer dc
Lion division was one OF the attractions
along tho line, numerous favorable
comments being heard from start to fin.
ish. There was hardly square passed
in which tho home town was not repre-
sented, and many "wheeliug yell" en-.
Outraged the uniformed ranks. In fact,
il is said, Wheeling never before had
so large representation at tho national
capital, except possibly ut presidential
inaugurations. Many went over to see
the Pythian show and others still are
returning pilgrims from Atlantic City. i.
The Wheeling boys aud in fact all OF
West Virginia, arc hoping that Parkers-
burg will carry Off the $1,000 prize for
tho best drilling in tho: competitive
drill. The hard work Of the Park City
poys desoryeB success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
NO DECISION EVER GIVEN

As to the County Commissioners Jnrisdic-
ton to Remove u Justice.
To he Editor Ofhe IHtclligeeer.
sIR:-Iu your report OF the proceed
ings of the board Of commissioners in
the Squire Ankle case, speaking OF the
writ OF prohibition which was served on
the board, you say: "If the commits
sioners take it to the supreme judges 1t
is anticipated nothing will be gained,
as case OF similar nature against one
Squire Davis has already been passed
upon by that tribunal"
/ wish to state that you are in error
when you say similar case had boon
passed upon. Had that been the case
aud tho supreme court had decided that
the board Of commissioners had no jur-
isdictiou, this board would havo boen
in contempt OF court to have attempted
to try the case.
Tie facts in tho Davis case are that
charges werc preferred against Justice
Davis and the board Of commissi onera
proceeded to try the came, and before
they got far in the case writ OF prohi-
bltion was served on them to show
cause why they should not be enieined
from trying the case for want OF juris'
diction. The circuit court held that the
board had no such power. The case
was then carried to the supreme court
on an appeal by the board OF commits,
sioners, and it was argued and sub
mitted, but before the court could rem:
der a decision Justice Davis died aud
the case was dropped. the court declin'
ing to render decision after Justice
Davis's death.
The question of the boards powers in
such cases is very important one. and
is OF interest to every county in the
state and should DO decided by tho su'
preme court. Respectfully;
I. b. DoDDlSs.
Vhseling, Au0ua 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars 70.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We. tho undersigned. have known +.
J, Cheney for tho last fifteen years. aud
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
wEsr & 'rRvAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo o.
WALprSo KrNNAS & MARVIN, Whole.
salO Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is takon inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. Tes-
timonials sent FREQ. Price Zoe per bottle,
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
NEW READING MATTER

Put on tho shelves OF the Wheeling Pablo
Library.
The list OF books Just added to thu
collection Of the Wheeling Public
Library is ms follows:
Adams, ". T.-Victorious Union. A
Alden. MrS. G. R.-wantcd
Aston, J. J.-JOurnGy IN Other Worlds, A
harlow, Jane-Kcmigan's quality.
Taylor, +. C.-ClAudiR HYDE:
Dunn, Gcorgc-Red Cap aud Blue Jacket
Dumas Company Of Jehu. ?,volS
Dumas-Flnt Republic. vols.
DumnS-L.lSt NcudCc, vols.
JewoIt, S. O.-Sntive Of Windy.
Lowell, R-Scw Priest In Conception lay.
Russell. ". C.-RomnnCg Of Transport
HtannnEd MH-Every Inch Soldier.
Stevenson 4 OsbouEnc-Ebb Tide. tho
WCymAu, &. J.-StOry Of Francis Cludde.
White. Pcrcy-Mr. Bailey Martin.
Drnmmond, l.-Baxtcr's second Innings.
Pool, 81. L-0ut Of step.
Pile, H.-MOn Of Iron.
Urnmhall-wc OncS Of japan.
lie Cinilicnc Prose FancIcS.
O'Brleu, WIlllam-lriSh Ideas.
Palmer, J.-NlcmorIcS OF Hawaii.
senright-The Old Pie.
Shulcr, n. E.-UnItcd States OF America. vols
Jacobs, n. p.-"COmmOn Sense" applied u
Woman Suffrage. ,,..,,....,..
the United States; jewish Question. Tho
Williams, q. W.-lIIStoEy OF the Negro Race II
IettSrS Of Edward Fitzgerald, . volumes.
Historical Register Of Officers Of tho Cont
"I PiTniett, M1. NJ. Lille of J. G, Holland.
Mcnevnl. Claude de Francols-Napoleon !
Gas CasatI, Major Gac,Guo-Ten Years in Equa
tnriu, . volumes,
B DOnrlnS, r. K.-SoClcty In ChInn.
Kerr, ", M.-Fns Interior, The, 2vOlumoS.
TaIue, ii. A.-Tour Through the PyrrnCeS,,
Houston. T. L. Electricity one llundret
Years AGO, aud To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
SECOND Congressional District.

Everybody knew what tho Democrats
ot the Second district would do about
the nomination for Congress, and they
have done precisely what every Repub'
lican desired them to do. In that dis
trict, with Its important mining and
other industrial interests. the nomina'
ton Of the free trade leader Of the house
and advocate Of free coal makes q
square issue. Tho protectionists OF the
district are glad to accept tho challenge
Under the leadership of some worthy
man they will force the fighting on tho
issue which Mr.. Wilson has been
largely instrumental in presenting
Since he has declared that ne was not
looking especially to the interests Of
his district, perhaps the people oil that
district will seize tho opportunity to
nut in his place a man who will take
some pride in standing first and fore'
most for his own district
There are thousands OF persons in
the district dependent on the prosperity
Of tho coal industry for their livelihood
Mr.. Wilson is too much theorist to
take into account the condition OF these
people when the market which the coal
OF tho Second district now supplies
shall be furnished with the free coal Of
Nova Scotia. He lives in books. They
live in the mines and about tho pits
mouth. His interests are. not their in
terests Ho is not in sympathy with
them.
Less of the theoretical and more Of
the practical, less soaring in the clouds
and more touching OF the hard eartl
with the feet, viii DO more to the liking
Of the people of that district, which il
not hopelessly Democratic on tho quos'
ton of bread and butter.
Before the campaign shall have gone
far it will DO made clear that Mr.. Will
son is not to have walkover. Thepco'
pie will DO given M opportunity to sup
port a man who will hold it to be his
first duty to represent them and their
interests,