davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANTED. = TO KNOW THE
W whereabouts of Ii Hung Chang
who left Pekin May LIST, for Homo
lulu, to buy pair of McInerny's
shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

day, and hundreds of them from all
A feature of the occasion will be the
grandest ball or reception that hospita-
bic Atlanta is able to arrange for.
In speaking of the interesting exhibits
the committee expects to secure, the
chairman, Mrs. w. l.. Peel, says:
''The organization of the various pa
triotic societies has done much to aid
us. Owners of beautiful historic things
now realize that in SO far as looking at
and generating and admiring them
they are to certain extent the property
of all. This spirit has enabled US to do
with ease what would have hitherto
been deemed impossible. We will dem
onstrate the entire history of colonial
Virginia from the pipe of peace smoked
by Powhatan and Captain John Smith,
loaned by the Cabell family, to the last
act which rendered Virginia free, when
the proudest nation on earth bent the
knee on Virginia soil to grand Vir-
ginian. We have relics of Patrick
North Carolina will come some lovely
Ashe relics, and beautiful portrait of
the lost Theodosia Burr, said to be the
only one in existence. Georgia, South
Carolina, Kentucky and other states
will be we'll represented, and from
Louisiana will come many dishes and
vessels of beaten gold or silver, rare old
portraits and gorgeous costumes left by
the old Spanish grandees and French
maruuiseS -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
40 Pounds Of
Cranulated Sugar
For SI.OO.

In the language OF the roet, Would
We moind thot now
Did you ever hear of anything so
cheap? Never did. and never will.
But what's that got to do with my
business?
Simply this: We want you TO under
stand that when we sell you an article,
there's just about as much in it for us,
as when a grocer sells you sugar at his
proverbial close price.
In spite of the fact that YOU MAY
THINK We are high, we sell our goods
at closer fgues than any house we
know Of.
Did you ever stop to consider how
much more our goods cost us landed
here, then they do where produced; and
with all that, do you think you could
buy one of our solid copper chatting
dishes cheaper than $3.50 four price,
even IN New York, or one OF our $3.50
tea kettles and stands for less than that,
even on the third floor OF the factory
where built. THESE ARE NOT BATS
ETHER, but honest goods at honest
prices, as is every article in the store,
from the two-bit silver pin to the 5000
article.
DON'T THINK that because some
one offers you few trinkets at less than
cost, that he is selling everything else in
the atore at the same rate. Don't
your intelligence convince you that he is
going to make that loss up on the very
next article he sells you.
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS RIGHT,
AND OUR PRICES ARE A BLANK
SIGHT RICHTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

Many of Them VIII he ON View at At
lanta's Great EKposition.

The colonial committee of the wom-
ans exhibit at the coming Cotton States
and International exposition is hard at
work interesting the women of the coun-
try in its proposed display. The Colonial
Danes and Daughters of the American
Revolution are heartily cooperating,
and when the exposition opens many
rare and valuable relics of colonial days
will be on view in Atlanta AS the ex-
hibits will be placed in fire proof
building many precious heirloonns will
be sent to Atlanta that were not on
view in Chicago. Every state that has a
colonial history worth recognizing will
be represented, and many will be hon
ored by special state day celebrations.
On North Carolina day, Nov. z, for OK
ample, the anniversary of the battle Of
Kings Mountain will be commemorate
ed, and Virginia day, the greatest state
day of all, Oct. 10, will be the anniver
sary Of the capture of CORVALLIS:
All Colonial Danes and Daughters of
the American Revolution have been in
vited to visit the exposition on Virginia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
A THOUSAND TINY TOM8S.
San Francisco's COlumbarium For the
Ashes of the Cremated Dead.

San Francisco's Columbarium For the
Ashes of the Cremated Dead.
That cremation is constantly growing
in favor in the United States is en-
phatically demonstrated by the recent
completion, near San Francisco, of a
substantial structure that it is expected
will one day hold all that is mortal of
1000 people. The building is called a
columbarium and has I, 900 tiny rooms,
which are destined to hold urns contain
ing the ashes of persons who have been
incinerated. The little rooms or pigeon
holes have placards on the outside,
which will bear the name of the de-
ceased and other facts for Identification.
The urns in which the ashes are sealed
are artistic vessels of pottery or metal
and may be removed from the inches in
which they are deposited. The tiers of
inches for the reception of the urns are
reached by means of bronze staircase.
The columbarium, the only one Of the
kind in America, is the property of the
San Francisco Cremation society and is
a fireproof structure of Romanesque de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
WANTED.

WANTED.
People who have got the blues.
From wearing badly fitting shoes.
L advise you all to get up early
Go visit Mr.. McInerny.
If he can't with your trouble cope;
Why, then alas! You have no hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANrED.-THE ADDRESS OF
W the shoe dealer who sells a
SIS 90 shoe, that equals McInerny's
in fit, style, workmanship and mater
ial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

sign. It is 40 feet high and % feet
square, and the walls are built of gran
tie foot thick and are REINFORCED by
an inner brick wall two feet thick. The
domelike roof is a frame of iron, cover
ed with terra Gotta. In the crown of the
dome is a skylight, through which the
midday sun throws flood of radiance.
There are no windows, and the only
light falls from above The floor is laid
in mosaic, with a large bed of flowers
in the center The arch shaped entrance
to the colum barium in guarded by an ar
tistio but very substantial metal door,
and watchmen will be constantly on
guard about the building to prevent
ghouls from breaking in and carrying
away the urns.
The building is so planned that wings
may be added at any time, but 1t is be-
lieved that many years will pass before
the l, 900 tiny rooms in the columb arium
will be filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25
/. I. WICHMAN,
Fort street.
McINERNY AID. CONTEST

Below are a few of the many
good answers received for the
McInerny cad" Contest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANTED.-AT ONCE, FOR Elk
w hibition, foot that cannot be
fitted at the McInerDy Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

ADVERTISER rs cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANTED.-A PARTNER OF 20
W years experience to wear out a
pair of McInerny's shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANTED. A PAIR OF $500
w shoes that will wear better, look
better and fit better than those sold
at McInerny's Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-25

WANTED.-AN HEIRESS OF Is
w desires the advice a young man
of the world, in the management of
her fortune. A wearer of McInerny's
shoes preferred.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
TRADE REVIEW.
Situation in Business Circles as Viewed by
Dun and Bradstreet.

Situation in Business Circles as Viewed by
Dun and Bradstreet
New YORK, Feb. 19.-R. G. Dun &
Coz weekly review of trade says:
1.-THE two obstacles which block the path
just now are exceeding cheapness of farm
products and restricted operations in the in
dustries. There has been no gain in prices OF
farm products on the whole: corn is nominally
half a cent higher, but with an insignificant
movement, while wheat also, with movement
hardly half OF last years, is quarter of q cent
lower for the week. Cotton. with continuing
large receipts. remains unchanged. Few words
tells the old story: The corn crop is
undeniably short, though probably a much
larger supply than official reports indicate.
Wheat and cotton supplies are so far beyond
the worlds demands that extreme low prices
are natural, and speculation for advance is
greatly handicapped Restricted purchases
by the west and south naturally result
1.-THE money market shows tendency to
strengthen and somewhat larger offerings of
commercial paper appear. though not in pro-
portion to the reported activity of mills
Doubtless many are working only short time,
but any improvement is encouraging some
what closer market is expected as u result of
the bond transaction The volume of domestic
business represented by clearings was SD per
cent. larger than last year, but 54.5 per cent.
smaller than in 1898. r
1.-The failures for the first week of February
show liabilities of only 81, 900 800, of which
$729, 34S were of manufacturing. and ST. ,934,894
of trading concerns. The final report for Jan
uary shows an aggregate of SIS, 637, 1882,
against $20.843018 last year; $500 228
were of manufacturing concerns this year
against S11,589,7l5 last year, while S11 $780, los
were Of trading concerns against S17,234587
last year. Failures for the week were go in
the United States against 1923 last year, and 81
in Canada against SIS last year. .
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Sent Back to the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-In the senate
Friday Senator Harris( dem, Tenn. from
the finance committee reported back
without amendment the house bill to
remove the differential duty on sugar;
and it was placed on the calendar with
a resolution offered by Senator Aldrich
rep, R. ~ to recommit the bill with
instructions to report it back with
amendments, as follows:
1. To reenact the reciprocity provisions con-
tanned in the third section of the tariff act OF
October g. 1890
2. To provide for the payment of a bounty to
the domestic producers of sugar in accordance
with the terms Of said tariff act of October
6, 1890.
8 To provide for any deficiencies in the reve-
nue. that may arise from the removal of all
duties upon sugar, or from any other.causes,
by imposing aucustoms duty upon wool and in
creasing the customs duties or the internal
revenue taxes upon articles of luxury
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
FILLED WITH LEAD.
A Wife Murderer Shot Dead in His Cell
by Lynchcrs.


by Lynchcrs.
K1NGsToN, Mo-, Feb. 19.-About 2
o'clock Sunday morning mob of
masked men, supposed to be negroes
from Hamilton surrounded the sher-
lifts house here, caught and bound Ben
Goldworthy, whose deputy was away,
took the keys from him and gained en-
trance to the jail corridor with the
avowed purpose of taking out and
hanging George Tracy, a negro, who
shot and killed his wife at Hamilton,
in this county in January. Inside the
mob were unable to get into the steel
cell in which Tracy was confined with
two other negro prisoners. Tracy
crawled under his bed, and the mob
began shooting through the bars of
the cell door and succeeded in putting
six bullets into his body, killing him
instantly. The sheriff made all the
resistance he could, but was over
powered. The prisoners confined in a
cell with Tracy escaped unhurt.
Tracy was bad character and had
lately served Jail sentence for shoot
ing a negro. He had some years ago
lost both legs just below the knees, be-
ing run over bya train which he was
trying to board to escape some Kansas
officers. E
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Bond Plan Killed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 16. Another day.
debate in the house upon the financial
question has but served to emphasize
the fact that no legislation affecting
the financial situation is to be
expected from the Fifty-third con-
gress. A week. ago the house
refused by a vote of 162 to
1876 to adopt the last Springer bank
ing and currency bill which contained
a provision authorizing the issue
of longtime low-interest bonds, and
Thursday, by the still more decisive vote
of 1877 to 100, it declined to author
ize the issue of $65, 900, 900 of 3 per cent.
gold bonds with which to replace the
81 per cent. bonds negotiated with
the MorganBelmont syndicate in pay
ment for the purchase of 100000
ounces of gold coin.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
1t Is Unconstitutional.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 15.-Judge No
BILE in the common pleas court has
handed down decision which i'm
peaches the constitutionality of the
Ohio statute making it unlawful
to sell convict-made goods manu-
featured in the prisons of other
states without first obtaining a
license from the secretary of state
of Ohio. Judge Noble held that the
constitution of the United States re-
posed all power to regulate interstate
commerce in congress, and that any
state law which interfered in inter
state commerce was unconstitutional.
The law compelling the sale of goods
made in another state to be licensed,
while goods made in Ohio were un-
burdened, was discrimination, the
court held, unconstitutional.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Winter in the South.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1s.-Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas
have been experiencing the most Sc
we're and protracted season of cold
weather ever known in this part of the
country. At Canton, Miss, there is S
inches of snow, and at Birmingham,
Ala, it is 2 feet deep. In the latter
city seventy families, suffering from
the extreme cold, have been located by
the associated charities, and in the
country Whereabouts cattle are dying
in droves. From Arkansas City, Ark,
comes the report of the river blocked
with ice and many steamers, tugs and
tows frozen fast. From W1nona, Miss,
it is reported that a farmer named Gus
Thomson was frozen to death.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
A BAD sMAsHUP.
Disastrous Wreck in Oklahona--Two Men
Killed-Many Persons Hurt.

Disastrous Wreck In Oklahoma--Two Men
KilIed--Many Persons Hurt.
GUTHRIE, o. IT,, Feb. l9.-Just be-
fore midnight Saturday the Galveston
express on the Santa Fe road, loaded
with Texas excursionists, collided with
stock train at a curve 5 miles south
of this city. Passenger Engineer Frey
and his fireman saw the danger
in time to jump, and escaped
serious injury. The trains were rum
ming at high rate of speed when they
came together. The two engines were
buried into each other one-third their
lengths. A dozen freight cars piled
into one great heap and the baggage,
express and the mails of the passenger
train completely telescopcd and de-
molished all in an instant. Engineer
Charles Uppleby, of Topeka, Kan, ana
fireman Coldron were killed. A dozen
other trainmen were injured badly.
Many passengers were badly bruised
and cut by broken glass, but none
fatally injured. Justice FL. w. Scott,
of the supreme court, was badly
bruised, as was Senator Scott and
representatives Brown, Willing and
Sutton. None of the through pas
sengers were injured. Seventy head
of cattle were killed and many in
jured. t 5
The loss to the railroad company will
exceed $4,000. The stock train had
been ordered to stop at Seward, 3
miles south of the wreck, to pass the
passenger. Why it did not will never
be known, as Engineer Uppleby, who
received the orders and had them in
his pocket, was instantly killed.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
RAMSAY HAD A SHORTAGE.
Illinois Late Treasurer Left His Bonds
e men to Settle Accounts.


CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Information has
just gotten out concerning the heavy
shortage of the late Rufus Ramsay,
who died suddenly three months ago
of heart disease while state treasurer of
Illinois. He was thoughCfto have been
the richest man in southern Illinois.
Within week over $500.000 in claims
against his estate have been filed, but
the most startling is that of the five
Chicago bankers who were his surety as
state treasurer. Now F. M. Blount.and
Carl Moll, cashiers of two Chicago ma
tional banks, have filed in the
county court claims for the full amount
of the shortage. In the claims filed by
Messrs. Blount and Mollit is specifcal-
1ly alleged that the sho1 tage was
1868, 1882, that the bondsmen made
it good and that the claims are fled
for the reimbursement of the bonds
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
A FIRE that caused damage estimated

A FIRE that caused damage estimated
at $375, 900 occurred in the old johnson
building on Broadway, in New York.
PETER OsTLuND. the skating cham
pion of Europe, defeated John S. John
son in a holly contested 1900 meter
race at Minneapolis.
A MOB broke into the jail at Kingston,
Mo-, and seeking the cell of George
Tracy, (colored), fred seventeen bullets
into his body.
SEWING MACHINE men met in Cleve-
land and decided to organize a trust
with q capital of 100000. s
Music HALL, the property of the Ger
man Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, was burned at Buffalo, N. Y, the
loss being $4,000
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
ISAAC P. GRAY.

Isaac Pussy Gray was born in Chester coun-
ty, Pa October IS, 1928 He was colonel in
the Fourth Indiana cavalry during the civil
war. In 1875 he was chosen by the democratic
convention for lieutenant governor of Indiana
and was elected. On the death Of Gov Will
liams he succeeded to the governorship In
1884 he again became governor, this time by
election After the election of Cleveland in
1892 he was appointed minister to Mexico.] n
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON.
LilioukaIani Appears Before the Bar of
Justice.

LilioukaIani Appears Before the Bar ot
Justice.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. = Advices
from Honolulu, dated the sth inst.
bring the news of the trial for treason
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani. The plea OF
not guilty was entered. 1t looked at
the time of writing as if she would be
found guilty. The most damaging evi-
dence that was to be brought against
her was her personal diary.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The truth of
an alleged extract from the diary of
ex-Queen Liliuokalani, said to have
been read at her trial and contained in
Honolulu advices by the Mariposa,
stating that she had received a present
from President Cleveland, is authorita-
lively denied at the white house.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
LATER.

| NEARLY 900 of the Brotherhood o.
Electrical workers of New York City
struck the 18th. The fight is for re
duction of working hours.
| The annual convention of the League
OF American Wheelmen began at New
York the 18th with large attendance
| REPORTS from the recent blizzard in
Montana come in daily. August Shafer,
agent of a stock company in Fergus
county, started to assist the herders,
and got Lost in the binding snow. His
body was found within few rods OF
the house and his dead horse near by.
A herder for State Senator Swift, near
miles City, named Smith, was lost in
the storm and has not been found.
IA DISASTROUS fire carried ruin and
CONSERVATION into Asbury Methodist
Hospital, at Ninth avenue south and
Sixth street, Minneapolis, the 18th
totally wrecking the upper floors of the
building and causing wild excitement
| in the neigh borhood of the. hospital.
There were about so patients in the
hospital, all of whom were gotten safe
~ out, through the heroic and cool work
of the hospital staff of nurses snd ply
sicians, with the aid of the firemen and
police officers. The patients were re-
moved to st. Barnabas Hospital, across
the street, and to adjoining houses.
{ Ten negroes were drowned IN the the
Satella river, near Sherley, Ga. They
were raftsmen, and were on raft of
timber, when they became almost
frozen and were unable to steer or con-
troll the raft Et
I THE second triennial convention of
the National Council of Women of the
United States began at Washington, d.
c., the 18th.
THE 5Oth ballot for United States
senator was taken by the Delaware
Legislature the 18th without result.
UNDER suspension of rules, the lower
house of congress the 18th passed bill
to raise the rate Of pension to Mexican
war veterans to $12 per month.
The British cruiser Mercury has been
suddenly dispatched from the port of
Hong Kong, China, to the island of For
,mosa. feij3a
THE barkentine Sadie, with 5000
bags of sugar for the sugar trust at
Philadelphia, has been wrecked.
AN explosion ofarnine gas took place
the 18th in the mine of the Reading
Company at Pottsville. Pa, Peter
.Jreenbacls, Joseph Glide, Thomas Dur
kin, Benjamin Reober, Peter Kline,
and Anthony Myers were killed. six
of the force were fatally burned and
five are missing.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Many Are Frozen.

LONDON, Feb. l5.-One hundred coro-
ncrs' inquests have been held in Lor..
don in the past four days and in eighty
of the cases the intense cold was the
direct cause of death. Many deaths
from the same cause are reported from
the provinces. Advices from the conti-
nent show that the cold weather pre-
walls in the whole of central Europe.
The snowfall has been phenomenal.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Debs Case Postponed.

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-The Debs conspir-
acy trial is off until Monday, Mays. The
serious illness of Juror Coe rendered
the further continuance of the hearing
with the present jury impossible, and
the jurymen were discharged by Judge
Grosscup Tuesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Repays the Loan a Hundred Fold

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-As mark
of gratitude for loan of $500 received
thirty years ago at Newark, N. j.,
Henry B. Carey, who recently died at
Los Angeles, Cal, left by his will 500
600 to DR.. Allen Norton Leete, editor
of the Sunday News at Scranton, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Gang of Thieves Rounded UP.

PITTsBUReH, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The police
of this city have rounded up a gang
of thieves who during the last three
months have robbed from the Pitts.
burgh, Virginia and Charleston and
the Panhandle roads to the extent Of
several Thousand dollars. f.f
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods Sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.
The cause Of that tired, weak, ner-
vous condition, in which SO many
people find themselves, is the failure

of the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and
tissues Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
"It is with pleas
ure that I recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
,saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
I have talyan II
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
cholera in Constaltinople.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 15.-Between
the 5th and 18th inst there were
sixty-one cases of cholera here and
tventy-nine deaths from that disease.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
DIED in MEXICO.
United States Minister Gray Victim to
Pneumonia. %

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. 16.-United
States Minister Isaac P. Gray died
Thursday evening at 7:05 o'clock. He
had just returned that morning from a
trip to Washington with severe case
of pneumonia, having been i'll all the