davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27
Mr., CLEvELAND'S HOOKUPU.
Chicago Board of Public Works Re
port for 1893.
Probable Work of Practical Joker-H nd
Cleveland and Gresham's Cards
Enclosed.

The valuable book purported to
be a present from President Cleve-
land to Liliuokalani might we'll be
taken and put in some museum as
one of the curiosities of the coun-
try. The book exists, and the ex-
queen is honest in her supposition
that the President of the United
States remembered her, but the
character of the volume gives evil
dence that Mr.. Cleveland is equally
honest in denying his connection
with this hookupu.
Last year a cloth bound report
of the Board of Public Works of
Chicago for 1893 was sent to the
ex-Gueen, and within the covers
she found the cards of President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham,
who were supposed to be the
donors. The report undoubtedly
contained much valuable informa-
ton on the construction of sewers,
laying of water pipe and plenty of
useful instruction that could be
used to advantage in a progressive
monarchy. Of course, none but
the recipient can tell of the hopes
and aspirations which gathered in
her mind as a result of this touch
ing and thoughtful reminder that
there were those still loyal to her
cause. History fails to relate
| whether or no Mr.. Nowlein used
| the Chicago sewer plans in laying
out his scheme Of attack upon the
city, yet the supposition is not en-
tirely without foundation. The
politicians say its "a good joke or
| Grover" and the rebels that Chi.
cago sewers are not mapped after
rebeliious ideas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27

Lieutenant Glover is detailed at length
in his report and it is interesting.
"Suundings were taken in general
at alternate intervals of ten and two
miles, along great circles Of the earth
between Salinas Landing and Homo
lulu and between Point Conception
and Hilo Bay, and along rhumb
line between Salinas Landing and
Honolulu. At the geographic position
Of each sounding specimens OF the bot
tom soil were obtained and the tenn
peratures of the air and Of the surface
and the bottom of the ocean were OBJ
served. The density OF the sea water
at numerous stations was also noted" /"
Regarding the ocean-bed the lieu.
tenant says :-"Of all bottoms, those
consisting Of the various oozes are the
best adapted for prolonging the exist
ence OF the cable in an unimpaired
state, because they appear to be mostly
free from the substances that have q
devastating influence on the sheath
ing of the cable, which quickly be-
comes embedded in them"
Should the route recommended by
Lieutenant Glover be adopted, in order
to lay the end OF the cable in this city
it would have to be extended from
Salinas Landing northward to the
FaralIone Islands, and from there to
the mainland. 1t was this matter
which was touched upon by Congress
man Mcguire in the House Of Repre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Maui:-Was one OF the guards at
Washington Pace; have been q
guard for about year; was there on
Thursday night; that was when the
guns were dug up; was on the first
watch; David KOa was on the fist
watch; we stood guard together at
the mauka gate on the wa side;
sometimes we were separated for q
little while; saw Koa there Thursday
night; were relieved at midnight: a
carbine was given me together with
cartridges; KOa had no carhine; do
not know of any gun that Kekoa had;
the orders given me were To over
throw the Government; there were
no other orders with respect to guard
ing; ou Sunday night following I was
there with David Koa at my old
place; Koa had a gun on that night;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27

sentatives in stating that he would
like to see the cable laid direct from
San Francisco via the FarallOnes. He
spoke of the benefits which would ac-
crue to this city by adopting such q
plan.
Considering the extent of the sub
marine valley which Lieutenant
Glover refers to, there should certainly
be no obi. ction to diverting this end
of the cable so that it could come di.
rect to this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27
Massage.

N Rs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
~ that Sic will attend a limited num-
Der OF Patients. Address at Il, 81.
"nieneJ's' King ST.. Bell Telsphons rs.
822S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-28
J. 4. Pittman & Co.,
UndertakerS and Emba|meTS.

Dealers in Collins, Iron and Wood
en- Caskets, Burial Outfits.
Charges lower than ever before in
Ocala. Also dealers in all kinds
of Secondhand Furniture.
Prompt attention given to all
orders by mail Or telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-28

If you want good Gaily paper,
The Star will sult you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-28
Ho for the Beach /!

Ho for the Beach
The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, tor
rates to all summer resorts call on
+. J. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. SO. Depot, or
C. F. FAIRIES, City Ticket Agent,
OCala House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

The work of tho "Clark Syndicate
Companies in Florida" who are much
interested IN this general movement for
central business organization in New
York. speaks Volumes for what can he
done through we'll directed intelligent
effort. That syndicate own lands, rail
road and seaport in Florida, but are
hound by no narrow prejudicsS in favor
OF their OVID. They desire to advance
the Interests OF all, and to that end
have important Offices in New York
and Chicago, and on tomorrow the
DIST OF May, will have Il meeting Of
the leading men OF the great North
ana South transportation lines in
Chicago to unite on plan which shall
give to those two great cities head
quarters from which this work shall
permeate the entire South,
Why should not Eastern Virginia
ana North Carolina be in the front
rank III this professional scheme for
Southern development on strong
practical business basis. Organization
Will accomplish it aud our business In
forests, our live. progressive men
should not hesitate to take the matter
In hand. look INTO this practical scheme
OF Southern development aud compare
views with the active and progressive
New York business men who are en-.
gagged in this work and who naturally
are our friends, to SEQ if the lines of
this proposed development cannot be
mado to divergo i'll this direction as
we'll as to othor sections of the South,
Virginia and North Carolina should
not be idle. They should be in the
foreground. They are geographically
80 located, and they should avail Of all
the possible advantages of their posi-
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
oNH OWN PEOPLE MUST SHOW
CONIsDLNGE.

The remark of Major l., NJ, War
field, OF Savannah, on his recent re-.
turn from the Convention of Munufac
tuners at Atlanta, ''that the developing
OF the manufacturing Interests of the
South must be done by Southern men
and Southern money" was striking
the nail on the head hard, good blow,
HIS conclusion is correct. 1t is IN
thorough keeping with the position of
HE NIRGlNlAN, aud the sooner this
truth is realized by our people the bot
ter 1t will bo for our section. II does
not follow That Northern capital and
Northern energy will not come, but it
follows as night follows day, that our
own people must show that they have
confidence enough in our section and
III such enterprises here to put their
money i'll them.
Commenting upon the ntterance OF
Maj. Wariield. the Montgomery Adj
veriiser illustrates the same by report.
ing proposition recently made 10
Montgomery by New England capital.
lists and manufacturers TO put $3.50, 600
cash IN cotton mill in that city if its
people would PIT up $3.50, 900, making
the capital stock $500. 900. and give the
local stockholders entire control OF the
enterprise. That the mill was not
pnilt III Montgomery, remarks the
Advertiser, Is proof positive that the
proposition was not accepted. just SO
| long us such opportunities as this are
allowed to so by, just SO long will ont
side capital be slow in investing in
Southern manufacturing plants. This
Is the drawback IN such enterprises in
| Norfolk. Ii should not exist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
so urmLisN nsvEt.orMENr.

Harper's Weekly, of the 18th, has
an admirable editorial on the practical
business methods of encouraging
Southern development as business,
not n sentiment. Tho following ex
tracts from the editorial are worthy of
study by every Southern man. 1t re
marks:
The old idea in the South was that
any cause. whether 1t were political
sentimental. or commercial, could be
accomplished moro easily by All over
flow OF eloquence than in any other
way. And so for twenty years and
more the orators have been making
fine phrases, and delivering them with
impsssioned manner up and down in
the land. These newer men. however,
realize that mere sentiment Is power
less to build mp industries and influence
commerce. 10 solve commercial prob
lens, therefore, they propose TO apply
business methods.
And SO presently we are to have as
an outgrowth of the Southern Ex.
charge ASSOCIATION business corpora
ton to be called the Southern Devel.
opment Company. The Southern Elk.
change Association WAS purely u SEN
timeptal organization for tho purpose
OF influencing business. Every one
recognized the value of what It pro.
posed to do, but 1t is quite doubtful
whether anybody saw very clearly how
these things were 10 be done. Sippu.
larly enough, many OF those active In
the organization of the association
thought 1t Only fair that capitalists in
the North should bear the burden of
tins establishment. And upon sucn Il
basis and with such expectations the
association was organized. But so
soon as the president of the association.
CAPT. Hugh Il. Garden. OF New York
gave some attention to its affairs, as a
business man OF experience he saw that
1t would accomplish nothing worth
while. He therefore at once set nbont
changing this voluntary md sentimen
TAI organization INTO business corpo-
ration, which would establish md main
tain an exchange on commercial prin
clples. The main business OF New
York Ii in exchange, aud therefore New
York was selected as the place where
those who wish any Information about
The South can purchase II, where those
who want 10 make Investments IN the
South can learn as accurately as may
be OF the character aud value of such
inyestments. 1t is the purpose of those
who are founding this DEVELOPMENT
company to divorce ita affairs entirely
from political and sectional sentiments.
and to be as distinctively commercial
as the Stock Exchange or Produce FIX
chanea."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

by lamentable labor rbsnces, the
loss of life and property, and tho
placing Of Pennsy lyania on u war foot
ing by calling out the entire force OF
tLo National Guard.
The example OF the Carnegie mills
was followed by many other mills and
factories, and there was q general re.
duction of wages throughout the coun.
try. The Reform Ciub. OF Now York,
after thorough Investigation, pub
lished q pamphlet showing by name
and date nearly 1000 reductions OF
wages under the Mckinley law, iuvolv-
ing over II million or workmeD. 1t
challenged al instance Of u single in-
crease OF wages during the same time
IN the protected industries. The Inrif1'
League attempted 10 make out that
there had been few increases, but six.
ually failed. SO much for the expe.
rienco of tho country under the Nc.
Kinley law.
The Wilson Jaw has been in opera
ton partially since the LIST of Septem.
Der, aud IN it's entirety since the LIST OF
January. No need to repeat the calam
lty predictions with which it was heral
ded by tho Republican press. 1t was
to crush labor and capital block the
wheels OF industry aud enterprise,
boggsr the workman and bankrupt the
capitalist. Mckinley sang this doleful
song from one end OF - UEion to the
other. Facts gathered by non partisan
journals show that he has been a lying
prophet, and that the Wilson law has
been tho harbinger of prosperity.
Within six weeks, the New York Her.
aid estlmaies the wages of over 500. coo
workmen i'll the Northern States have
been advanced. The mills are running
full time, new mills are building aud
old ones are being enlarged.
This is n revelation to tho protec-
tionists, 1t is hard To realize, yet it is
cheering feet Since the announce.
ment Wednesday by the Carnegie
Company, The VIRGINIAS published
Friday i'll Its telegraphic columns, that
the extensive Iron Works of Jones &
Loughhn, OF Pittsburg, us also the
Republic Iron Works, have announced
| u small advance on tho pay of thsi
workingmen. How gratifying is this!
What n sign OF returning prosperity
under the wise influences of Demo
cratic legislation, and the sturdy ad
ninistration Of Grover Cleveland. Las
year Republican organs and Republi
can orators vented their spleen in bit
ter words upon the advocates of Tariff
reform, charging Cleveland and hi.
party with the devastation of industrie.
and the starvation of workinemen
Now all is changed aud the picture OF
returning prosperity is presented
lie NlRGINIAN is grHtiiied with thS
change, the country is gratiied, ant
tue people will soon open their eyes tc
an acknowledgement of the cause,
which are bringing about this result.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
THE uIRcuLArIoyoF THE vIRGINIAN

THE CIRCULATION OF THE VlRGINIAN
is LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
Paper published i'll Easi m Virginia.
It's circulation ia Norfolk and Portsmouth
is grester than that of any paper published
or circuiated in the two cities.
1t IS delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk aud
portsmouth and suburb for 10 cents u
week. Nsi subs riptions, postage paid
Five Dollars per yeir: Three Dollara Tor Tx
months. One Dollar ami FIFTY Cents for
three months; ani Fifty Oents for one
month.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF -
GEMS A SQUAhE First INSERTION; each subsc-
auent insertion 81 CENTS, or . CENTS
WHEN IN>H Tkp EVERY orEEH DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed their spa e
or advertise other tGan their legi ime to
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
TBE WEEKLY viROlNIAS ANp CsRoLiNIAN.
eight pages. is delivered. postage paid
three months, 25c.; fix months. 60c, twelve
months.,Sl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
hfSCLi UNDER THE MfKTNIEx
AMI WfLSOS TARIFFS

The benefits Of Democratic tariff re.
form are coming to light. Thursday
last THE VIRGINIAN called attention to
the advance in wages to the 10000
workingmen OF Carnegie's iron mills.
1t pointed out the fact that the country
was oppressed by the hue and cry of
the calamity howlers OF Republican
high protectionists during the discus.
sion Of the Wilson Tariff Reform bill
IN Congress, predicting dire distress
and destruction to the prosperity of
the country. High protective Demo-
crats. with axes to grind mud protected
monopolies to guard, united in a howl.
ri W is 1t nov? As remarked by the
Pittspurg Post, this striking economic
TACT is presented that wages TO the great
protecie industries, which were re.
duced under the high Mckinley Tarin.
are advancing under the reduced vii.
son Tariff.
The illustration Of this fact afforded
by the Carnegie mills is remarkably
interesting and instructive. 10 1892.
with the Mckinley tariff in operation
over year and o half, the Presidential
election six months away aud no
thought of the Wilson bill, there was
great wage reduction in the Carnegie
mills. accompanied with war ON
organized labor. Ihis was followed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19
ANOTIsEs srNEM&N PAGE VAR.
GILMAN.

lEE ViRGISIAN again presents to its
readers sixteen page paper. Its in
huence as an advertising medium is SO
vol recognized that it's columns are
avail d of by our progressive business
people. 1t Ia gratifying evidence of
the activity of the trade of Norfolk. 1t
Is an exhibit of push and progress. IT
necessarily commands attention abroad
and attracts comment to Norfolk. 1t
10 difficult TO estimate the advantage OF
such issues of Newspaper to the ad
vancement and growth of its locality,
he benefit derived is unques.
toned.
Live advertising must bear it's fruits
snd it 10 gratifying to observe that this
fact ID being appreciated by the store
keepers OF Norfolk. The several hun
dred thousan 8 OF dollars that have
been going from Norfolk yearly to the
great shops Of New York, PHILADELPHIA
and Baltimore has been principally due
to the progressive advertising of the
great establishments OF those cites
who present Ia attractive form goods
aud prices in the newspapers OF those
cities, Th y capture the eye and do
the work of capturing the trade. The
Norfolk stores have 100000 pur.
chasers IN EASTERN Virginia aud East
ern Carolina tributary to them, and
they should see that their custom and
trade ia secured. A great step in that
direction is live advertising in The
VIRGISIAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

New Brunswick, n. j., woman
wants to have President Cleveland mr.
rested on charge OF larceny. She
claims he intercepted and stole 81 80
from letter mailed to her. All the
Jersey craDks are not dead vet,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

Gov. Turney, OF Tennessee has is
sued call for an extra session of the
Legislature, to meet Monday. May
9th. The limit of the session is twenty
days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

a voluntary increase OF 10 per cent.
in the wages of %, 0O0 employees of the
Carnegie Steel Company is good
'indication of the improvement of the
times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

The wages OF l2S. 900 workingmen
have been increased in the last SIX
weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

The latest cheering news for Ohio
Republicans is from Col. Cockerl,
who discovered rapid growth OF the
Mckinley boom in Japan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-19

Entered as second class matter.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
Prohibition Committee Is Still Doing
Business at the Old Stand


Chicago Dec. 11.-EX-Gov. John P. st.
John of Kansas and thirty mine other mem
bers of the national Prohibition committee
sat on the rostrum at Association Hall
last night and were greeted by large audi
ence.
THE ohurhces of today are not the
churhces of Jesus Christ" said the ex-
governor, land the churches of Chicago
have fallen from grace. They especially
ARE i'll need of reform and the consecration of
God"
He said people should not fool away time
on ''old church deacons, but throw aside
the stuffed gloves of pulpit oratory and put
ON the brass knuckles OF political suprem-
acy."
He believed the only remedy for the liquor
curse was the ballot box, and If 4, 200 900
churchnien of this country who had votes
would vote as they prayed. there would be
no doubt of the triumph of prohibition prin-
ciples- Passing resolutions, he commended,
was a waste of time.
Mrs. Helen N. Cougar made a speech. in
which She said organized labor would
eventually discover that drunken parents
caused child labor. and that criminals,
whose Incarceration was the result of rum.
caused the competition of convict labor
with the work of free earners.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
New Sfeamsl,,n Line

Hamburg, Dec. 1.-THE Hamburg Amer
ican Steamship Company has decided to
establish regular tine of steamers between
New York and Brazilian ports. beginning
January 1. The freight business of The
new line win worked through Funch,
Edge & Co.. of New Fork.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
EEDDED TO A MINISTER
Miss Jenkins Becomes the Wife Of
Rev. W. G. Andrews.
Ambitious Young Women Who Won't
Use Pens-what the World of
Fashion Is Doing.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Caldwell
jenkins to Rev. W illiam G. Andrews 'H
Guildforu, Conn, took place today at ! 10.
The ceremony was soleinnized ut the heme
of Mrs. w. II. Parker, widow nf the late
Commander Parker, U. S. N, at the Milton.
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim ufficated,
The bride was gowDed in handsome
combination of green cloth and velvet, and
wore q hat 10 match. She carried LII
France roses. Miss Alice Thornton jenkins,
her sister, gowned in Changeable hlne cloth
and velvet and carrying crimson roses,
acted as attendant. ~
Mr.. Charles Andrews, brother or the
groom, was best man. TIE bride was given
away by her brother, DR.. Frank Thornton
jenkins, of Connecticut.
Following the wedding cola tion was
served, and small reception TO Il few
friends and relatives was held.
Among those present were: Sherlock An
drews OF Rochester, n. Y: Miss Prescott,
Mrs. and Miss Parker of Baltimore, Miss
Sarah +. jenkins, sister of the bride; Mrs.
PC. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis, DR.. James
Durant, Mrs. W. II. Parker, her daughter,
Miss Marion Parker. and her sons, Messrs.
Thornton J. and VIM. H. Parker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews kft later
for the South, and will make their huine at
Guilford, Conn, where Mr.. Andrews has
his charge.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The Washington girls latest addition TO
the smart stationery, wax sticks and tapers
| that stock her writing desk is manuscript
more or less ready for the press. She has
aspirations abnve the mere accidents or
birth, wealth and beauty, and likes to
| achieve distinction for herself. She takes
| IT for granted that she is capable of excel
ling in one gift, If not another, and so. n
nature has failed to brstuw upon her u
genius for music or painting, she settles
| IL to her own satisfaction that her vocation
is to write.
Perfumed sheets tied with ribbons and
penned with graceful fincness went out
with the girl who iBdited tiInid odes to
spring. Tue new girl is neither timid nor
ode-giyen. She writes up her travels, her
romances, and especial subjects studied
up for that purpose, and she writes II all
down TN ordinary tablets, with a soft lead
peDcil-wnich, by the way, she despises,
but can't be induced to do without because
| it looks more professional than pen
The one flaw in the beauty of this fad
is the Likelihood of It's growing so common
as to become really vulgar
That is tie worst OF fashions that need
only brains instead of money. People who
live even beyond the suburbs of Vanity Fair
not only write, but actually get their ef-
forts published.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Miss May Matthews. who has been spend
ing November in the mountains OF Norti
Carolina, returned home yesterday.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Mr.. a nd Mrs. p reston Allison of Richmond
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. ALI
son of Capitol Hin.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
At e--Han a Good Time.

KEEPER IsaIl hsautfful Cashsdrai gong S-day
Clocks fur %. Perfect cttinse-ksepsrsg gusrantsed
SR1ER'S. 40 Einth O.. nearfA Ave
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Licut. and Mrs. T. Il. N. Mason are esta b.
i;sh.d at their beautiful residence. No. 1906
Twentieth street.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Miss Mamie Boswell of Massachusetts
avenue is home. after pleasant visit to
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The affairs for tuday are:
Mrs. William Corcrr.in Hill, tea, 10
meet Miss Reynolds.
The Misses. Merrick, tea.
Miss Gale. dinner.
Mrs. Stanley Matthew'S, u dinner.
The marriage of Miss jenkins, daugh-
ter of Admiral jenkins, To- Rev. W. G.
Andrews.
The Misses Davis, a tea, TO meet Miss
Pearson uf Pittsblrg.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Miss Lizzie Moore and Mr.. Thonaas Davis
Walsh were married In Baltimore rn oc
tobcr "a, and have Just apprised their
friends of that fact. The ceren,my was
performed at the cathedral by Rex. Father
Thomas. Until last evening the events III