davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-01
MERCHANT TAILORS.
ROBERT T. GRIMES,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

322 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Invites attention to his carefully selected
stock of SPRING and SUMNER GOODS,
which he is prepared to manufacture into the
most stylisht suits on reasonable terms.
All Of my work is turned out by first class
workmen on the premises under my own
supervision. mari 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-01
THAT s WHAT

Colonial Food is, and Quail
Parched Oats, both of them
the latest and best articles OF
their class. That's what Hon
ey Drop Corn is also, and very
cheap at the price | am selling
it-12 cents. Royal Red
Tomatoes too at 6 cents, and
nice Hartford Co., Tomatoes
at 5H cents again. Then
those Eastern Shore Extra
Yellow Peaches, large cans,
for IS cents, all very good in
deed and cheap. Altogether
too cheap, in fact, almost
everything is cheap this year.
California Prunes, Apricots,
Evaporated Peaches, Silver
Prunes and all the rest Of that
sort OF Goods, never SO cheap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Feb. % :
Beef Cattle-There is but little, if any, differ
ence in our quotations rs compared with
those of last Thursday, Trade has not been
active, but the market was strong at the fig
ures ruling last week. Common cattle were
not numerous, the offerings consisting chiefly
of the top and good butcher cattle. Prices OF
Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best. ................ ......... 4at 5
Generally rated first quality. AS AZ
Medium or good fair quality. 81 AZ
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and ................ 5
Of the Cattle received 625 came from Vir-
ginia.
Mich Cows.-Trade is notactive. Receipts
are slightly less than last week. Prices range
at $20a40 per hesd, with few extra at $40
per head
Calves.-Trade is reported slow and prices
range at 4laa5i hc per Ii, and few extra at
cents.
sheep and Lambs-The number of the re-
ceipts this week do not number half as many
as last week, and yet there are among them
too many of common order, and these being
very hard to sell at the very lowest prices.
Sheep sell at 2a3lhc for common to fair, and
39aa4c per lb for fair to good. Lambs 3a
8 &C per Id, and extra at DC.
Swine-Tbere is no change to note in
vaines since Monday last, and we quote as
then for common to prime hogs S4a4.60 and
extra Western shade higher. Roughs, sows
and stays $3a3 so per 100 lbs gross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Partnership Notice.

HENRY II. WILLIAMS AND ED
IL ward A. Williams have this day
dissolved the partnership heretofore ex-
Using between them under the firm
name of T ion' er Furniture Company as
well as of Williams Brothers in the Fur
niture and Undertaking business in Ho-
nolulu, IN the Island of Oahu.
Henry II. Williams retres from said
firm and business and Edward A. Viii
liams remains in said business, having
formed a partnership therein with his
father, @. + Williams.
The new firm consist of G.. f. Will
liams and E. A. Williams, and hence
forth will carry on said Furniture and
Undertaking business in said Honolulu,
under the firm name of O. T.. Williams
81 Son.
The new firm will collect all accounts
owing to the old firm and pay all liabili-
ties thereof.
Dated this March 30th. A. d 1895.
II. Ii. WILLIAMS,
ED. A. VII LIAMS,
3957-2w @. K, WILLIAMS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
NEWS OF KORALA.
Thursfon a fair Causes Indi9na-
fiOn-Bad Weather Abatin3.
ESPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER

ESPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER.
KOHALA, (Hawaii), April S.-The
news from Washington has formed
the main topic of conversation for the
past few days. A good deal of indig-
nation is felt at what seems case of
petty persecution on the part of off,
Gals of a great and powerful nation
towards the representative of weaker
power. Some citizens here consider
the best rebuke on Hawaii's part
would be to delay the appointment of
any representative to Washington
during the next two years, just letting
the matter remain as it is.
The stormy weather has moderated
somewhat, though on the hills it is
very cold, and still rains almost every
day. The cane district is not getting
enough raip. The fevers and other
disorders OF the public health are less
prevalent.
A vessel loaded with sugar cleared
during the week for San Francisco,
from HoDoipo, and the j. @. North is
up and loading at the same port. The
Allen A has also left Mahukona with
sugar for San Francisco
The reside nts of Kohaia acknOw-
ledge their obligations to all concerned
for the receipt of foreign mail which
was brought in by WiIder's steamer
Hawaii on Friday.
The public schools are getting ready
for their quarterly public exhibitions
previous to the Easter holidays.
Palm Sunday was observed in all
the churches by appropriate exercises.
DR.. Moore, the dentist, is located in
Kohala for q week or two.
Mr.. Wichman is expected here
soon on a professional trip as Occulist.
A large number of passengers came
to Kohala by the last trip of the
Kinau, including Misses Holmes and
WoOdehouse, and Messrs. J Renton,
g. F. RentOn, P Woods, L. Aren, DIR.
Moore, A. II. Fulleton, G. 81. Fairer,
81. Won Tempsky and others.
The mills are all grinding, and the
crop is more than half taken off. A
little planting has already been done
and general planting will soon begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Tax Board MeefiuS.

The Board of Equalization of
Taxes will open its first session of
the year this morning at 80, in
The Judiciary Building. The Act
ing Minister Of Finance will pre-
side. Assessors G. II. Dickey, Jona-
than Shaw, H. G. Austin and J. K.
Farley compose the board.
Routine business will be trans
acted at today's meeting, followed
By discussion of the valuation of
sugar lands. The board expects to
be in session for several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
TEMPTATIONS TO DRINKING.

DB. cUYLER's REMARKS CONTINUED.
In discussing the temptations to
drinking we must not confne 1t to
the vendors of intoxicants in bar
rooms and saloons who deal it out by
the dram. The custom of treating"
is fraught with enormous evils. 1t
is said to be increasingly prevalent
among business men who wish to
win customers, or to compliment
customer after a bargain. All this
is playing with fire. J. once labored
hard to reform an inebriste in my
congregation. After several relapses
he became perfectly sober, and gave
good hope of permanent reform. His
wife said to me: "If my husband
falls again, it will kill mer For
months all went well, and the dark
home became filed with sunshine.
One day the reformed man met a
business friend who invited him to
go and lunch with him. Liquor was
furnished, and the entertainer press
ed the reformed inebriated to "take
glass with him" The unhappy
man swallowed one glass, and it un-
chained the demon in moment!
The old habit came back with re-
doubled power, and the poor slave of
the bottle never got upon his feet
again. Who was the greater sinner
in that wretched transaction?
It is time that all people who
claim to have a Christian conscience
faced that declaration of Gods Book
that sit is good neither to drink wine /
or anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth." This means that no one
has moral right to do anything the
influence of which may work mischief
to his neighbor. I have legal right
to attend a theater and witness
salacious play but have no moral
right to go, not merely because
may soil my own soul, but because
am giving my money and the sane
ton Of my presence to what is
slaughter house Of all purity. On
the same principle-not merely of
self-preservation, but of its influence
on other people, have no right, as
q Christian, to abet the drinking
usages If q glass of wine on my
table will entrap some one into an
evil habit, then I am thoughtlessly
setting a trap for his life. I am his
temp er. I give the drink customs
my sanction, and to him the direct
inducemept to partake of that glass,
in which the serpent may be coiled.
If the contents Of my decanter make
my "brother STUMBLE" he stumbles
over me. If he goes from my table
and commits some folly or some out
rage, I, too, am to certain extent
guilty; for I have partnership in
every wrong he may commit, aud
every wound he may infiict on the
hearts Of his loved ones while under
the spell of my Madeira" or "Bour
bon." I gave him the incentive to
do what otherwise he might have
left undone. Nor is it only in direct
~ Offering an intoxicant, but in
affording the example of drinking
that may be a tempter. None of US
liveth unto himself alone; our inAu-
ence is as inseparable from us as is |
our shadow on a sunshiny day.
"Why don't you take glass of wine
with meg" said a distinguished |
clergyman at public table to a gem
tleman who sat beside him. The |
quiet answer was, "On account of my
example" The minister blushed,
and concluded that he had better
heed Paul's precept that a bishop
ought not TO be given to wine.-W.
g T. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed Trustee for John s..
Ellis, MINOR, in place of Bruce Cart
wright resigned, all persons are informed
that the undersigned will act for him in
all matters. g. l.. HOPKINS,
Honolulu, April l, 1895. Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED is AUTHOR
lied to act in all matters for William
s. Ellis and Victoria S Ellis under full
power of attorney.
G.. L. HOPKINS,
Attorney in fact for William s. Ellis
and Victoria g. Ellis.
Honolulu; April l. 1895. 3959-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Assignee's Notice.

4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against Mrs Amy Clark formerly
Kiugl which accrued prior to the 9th
day of April, 1892, must present the
same to the undersigned, as Assignee
of Geo w King, as said claims are all
due and owing by him and unless pre-
sented prior to said Kings discharge
from bankruptcy, they will be orever
barred. WILLIAM X CASTLE,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Geo w. King.
Dated Honolulu. april 9th, 1896.
3gR2-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Notice.
Notice.

nUR'NG MY ABSENCE FROM
- The Hawaiian Islands, Mr.. Waiter
M Gitfard will act for me in all matters
OF business, under full power Of attorney.
WIN. q IRWIN.
Honolulu, FL l., April 4, 1895.
3961-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
L of All Keo of Lahaina, Maui, doing
business under the name of Kwong Hop
Lung & Co., Bankrupt
Creditors Of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in aud prove
their debts before the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit, at Chambers, at Homo
lulu on MONDAY, the 18th day of
April, 1895, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and noon of said
day, and elect an Assignee or Assignees
of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
BY the Court.
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
3961-Iw Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit Hawaiian Islands.

IN sANKRUPTcY.-AT CHAMBERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Guardians Notice.

AVTNG THIS DAY BEEN AP.
{ pointed guardian of James Love, a
spendthrift, notice is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any bills con.
tracted by him or by any person in his
behalf, unless authorized by me in
writing. (Sig) J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Dated Honolulu. February IA, 1895.
S92O-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Notice.

nURTNG MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. w alter
M. Gift rd, will attend to and p-riorm
the duties Of President and Manager of
the firm of VIM. Il. Train & Co IId.
WV. g IRWIN,
President and Manager, VIM. G.
IRWIN & Co., I'D. 396i-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11

e.
Board of Trustees.
Co Henry W S r C1upr
cCurdvR OJvnhan
Hoo
Thee Mo fori, q
he Post Dudley
Fred Cromwell ] Hobart
ay,
d A.Hav
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Weep
70. WALTER R GILLETTE
SAAC LLOYD I'd Vce-Preddn HENRY
A.
P
1oun n IN, octE N0RY McCLINTOOk, LII d.
Z. Audi j. Conp
raj
GUsTAvUss. WINSTON, - ELIAsJ. MARSH NJ D.
EB For particulars apply to
s. B. ROSE,
General Agent Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
BYAUTHORITY.


FRIDAY, April -, 1895, being Good
Friday, all Government Schools will be
closed on that day.
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
j. +. SCOTT,
Secretary Board Of Education.
Honolulu, April 10th, 1895. 3966-2t
Water Notice.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from TO o'clock A. N. and TO 6
O'Clock Pm.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
[ Approvedl ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March -, 1895.
3942-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-11
Report OF the Examining Committee
Honolulu.


to
the % hereby
that
n O
beenk
a O. Won Post J; Charles R Hender
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Oct. 7.-Until late hour
the stock market was dominated by
bearish influences and at one time
prices showed losses OF Aa2h per cent.
In the downward movement the Indus
trials and Changers were most promi-
nent although the anthracite coalers
We're not far behind. The factors at
work were slightly higher rates for
money. due to the steady reduction In
the Oank reserves and the Colorado
freight war. Higher cables from Lon
don and foreign purchases Of fully TO-
900 shares of various stocks. further
advance in refined Sugar and intima-
tions of a rise In anthracite coal, were
all ignored for time. In the late trad
Ing an attempt was made by the bears
to cover their short contracts. They
found 1t more difficult. however. to
buy than they had expected. and prices
were easily advanced u to 2 per cent.
the anthracite coalers leading the up
ward movement. Total sales were $685.
399 shares. of which Chicago Gas fig
ured for 33,6O0: Tobacco. for $4,000, st.
Paul, for 2S, 700; Reading, for 2s,6O0; Bur-
lington and Quincy, for 25,lOO, and Su-
gar for 13. 400.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du Il. Dim
mick, manager for William f.'nn Allen e
Co. stock brokers'. 4l2 Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
CHAPTER I.

have crossed the plains twice. and
so claim to know something of Indian
character. \ narrative of two epi-
sodes in my life will help illustrate the
nature of the red man as l have found
him.
On my first trip we had no particular
trouble with the savages. ne had a
large wagon train. The number of
men was very large. All We're well
armed. Some of them had had Il
chance to make such a name in border
warfare as to cause the evil minded
reds to regard them with wholesome
sort of respect and to be quite ready
and willing to keep out of their way II
possible And yet-the outlook was seri-
GUS more than once. And, on one oc-
casion the accidental falling in with a
body of troops was all that saved us
from an encounter 50 one-sided that
there wouldn't have been hope enough
in 1t to warrant writing possible
against q statement of the theory that
some one would escape, and live to tell
friends and relatives of how the rest
died.
We got through all right, however,
with only one death. and that caused
by an Illness against which good ply
sician in quiet home would have most
likely found his skill utterly unavail-
ing And the only event that really
yielded much extraordinarily caused
much permanent comment-was the
finding and saving of the life of an ln-
dian. l never quite understood what
had happened before Whether band,
consisting of enough to make an am
bush hopeful when small wagon
train was under consideration, had
waited at the river crossing for us, and
had decamped unseen, on finding how
strong we really We're. | cannot say.
There may have been quarrel be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08


Buffalo. Oct. 7.-Cattle-Recelpts. 3GO8
head; on sale. 4,730 head; market steady
for handy grades, but very duh for good
heavy steers, with some of the latter un-
sold; choice to prime steers 0,35O to l5jO
pounds), $.75a5; a few extra selections GO
Ing at $50; good Q.20O to 1900 pounds,
N.55a460; good to choice handy Q020 20
LOO pounds, $i.lOal %; light butchers,
$3.G5ai; rangers and westerners, $3,21a3 10;
good to choice butchers, mixed, $Sa371;
common to fair, s225a275; common to gooi
fat cows, $2a2.S5: choice S3a325; fair to
good fat hcfers, S2.GJa3; choice. S3.15ai:
ordinary to good bulls. S3a3.5O: light and
sausage lots, s2.25a2.75; stockers, $2.5Oa3;
feeders, $325a375; common to fancy mich
cows and springers, SlSaj5 per head; ve"is
were slow; good to choice, $j.5Oa5.2j eX-
ira, $G5Oa7.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1i,720 head;
on sale, %, 400 head; market closed strong
and firm, all sold; good heavy, 4.4Oa i,O;
mixed and medium, A.40ai45; Workers,
$l.40a445 one deck of extra selling late
at $i45; pigs. A.35a4.45 roughs, s3.25a3.7j;
stays. $3a3.25. Sheep and I.ambs-Re-
ccipts, 2i,750 head; market dull and weak
with q large number unsold; prime lambs
A.25a44O: good to choice, $3S5a420; light
to fair. $3.25a3.75; culls and common, S2aS;
Canada lambs, A25aiiO; mixed sheep,
good to choice, s2.2ja2.G0; extra, S2.75a3;
culls to fair, 81. 25a2; export sheep. $35Oa4.
Philadelphia TallOw Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Tallow is quiet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08

tween two or more members of the
same tribe, though in that case l should
have expected to find a dead Indian in
stead of a wounded one. My own
opinion is that the brave was alone,
that he was entirely ignorant of our
proximity, that his pony stumbled and
threw him. l must own that the men
who had spent years in the West would
never admit the possibility of my theory
being the correct one; it is true, too,
that don't see how his pony ever got
him off. But, since no one knows the
reason, / suppose a simple statement
of facts will have to suffice. And these
are the facts: Half an hour after we
went into camp, one afternoon. / found
the wounded creature. He was lying
fiat on his back, so near the river that
his feet touched the water The place
was about an eighth of mile below
the place where We were encamped.
He was unconscious. with an ugly
wound in his head that had evidently
been caused by a sharp stone against
which he had fallen. A slight examina-
tion served to show that his right arm
and his left leg were broken. His pony
was feeding near: indeed, I found his
pony some minutes before I discovered
him, and was getting rather anxious
regarding the wherea bouts of the pony s
owner. and wondering whether he
mightn't rise up out of some ridicu-
lously small thicket, or from behind
some preposterous!y small stone, and
quietly shoot and speedily scalp me
when first got sight of him in his qui-
escent and harmless condition. The re-
vulsion of feeling, when I once made
up my mind that there was no reason
why shouldn't get back to camp again
walking safely over those forty odd
rods that, in my fear for an unseen
lurking foe, had seemed outStretched
almost to infinity, was so great that /
had to sit down few minutes to gUs
myself composed again. Be sure never
told "the boys'' what my feelings had
been. But, even now with more years
between me and the memory of those
old-tfme days than I like to think of, !
sometimes wake at night with the feel
ing In my mind that had been there
from the time / found that silent pony
but always wake from such a
troubled dream without having found
the redskin himself!
The savage had no weapons. and
search in the vicinity of the place
where he was discovered resulted in
the find OF none. That seemed strange
very strange. But there wasn't a
hurt about him that / could believe due
to purposely exercised human agency,
and the fact that he still possessed his
scalp was sufficient evidence that no
foes of his own kind had had aught to
do against hlm-or that they had been
compelled to leave the vicinity in a
hurry! The face was hideously painted.
1t would have been repulsive enough,
doubt not. under any circumstances.
Seen under these conditions and at that
hour-between day and dark-it was
doubly so. Besides, / have an idea
that death, or the unconsciousness
that follows accident, will serve to
bring the nature Of the unfortunate to
the surface-writing character, as 1t
were, on the helpless countenance.
have seen strength. honor. beauty
dead! And. I have seen that lost red
man! Not enough cases, perhaps, to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
In the middle Of the afternoon. there

In the middle Of the afternoon, there
were hostile Indians in sight-not more
than a dozen at the outside count.
An hour later we had our wagons In
a circle. on the highest ground we had
been given time TO select--and We're
waiting for the attack. The foe num-
bered at least a hundred.
At dark. We Were getting frightened
rest from an attack that had lasted an
hour Mr.. Davis. Millie's father. was
dead. We had two men wounded. one
OF them fatally. We wondered whether
the red rascals would draw off and
leave us alone. or whether we would be
compelled to repulse them again.
AT ten O'Clock we had driven the saw
ages OFF once more. We had ten dead
men inside our lines. We were begin
ming to talk of the last desperate SER
vice of cruel kindness We must per-
form for the women and children-if
the time came when we could no longer
stand against the foe; we were begin
ming To count out and lay aside the
cartridges thalt must be saved for that
sacred duty. and not used for anything
else under any circumstances.
AT midnight. in lull In the fight. we
held hurried consultation. I'VE can
hold out until noon-I.. hope" said
the commander. IL certainly think
there's no hope beyond that time-un-
less we can get help. IT'S fifty miles to
the nearest fort. You STE what that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. 7.-Flour-Dull barely
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 81 a5a
do. straights. SS.20a3.50: do. patents. $S 35a
2.GO; do. fair 10 fancy, S2S0a3.iO; do. pat
cnts, So. 5Oa375; Minnesota clear. So 75a3. % (:
AS; low extras. s. $22ja2.60; city mills. Aa
4.l0; do. patents. $i.20a4.45; rye mixtures.
20: superiine, S2.lOa2.6O fine. $2Oja
2.25. Wheat-Spot market dull. easy; No.
red store and elevator. 65Ac.; afloat, 65ts
a655sc; f. o. b. G5a4 a66isc.: No. northern,
6l&a6i9sc.; options opened weak and de-
clined 1alisc. on liberal selling orders,
prices rallied laa'sc., but reacted again
and then recovered only to fail again and
close at fsa%c. below Saturday with u
moderate trade; March. 6slsc.; May,
6Slsc.; October, 63Ssc.: December, G5Ac.
Corn-Spots easier. more active: No. 2,
36iaa367sc. elevator; Siaa37Ssc afoat; OPP
TORS closed weak at 1sa$c. below Satur-
day: October 36c. November, 357sc.: De-
cember and May. 35c. Oats-Spots quiet,
Aalac. lower; options quiet, lower: Octo-
Der, 22lkc.; November. 227sc; December,