davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
Notice.

DURING Ny ABSENCE FROM
~ Honolulu, l hereby make, consti-
tute and appoint my son, Ed ward Nc
Corriston, my true and lawful attorney
TO act for me in the business known as
Sanders Express -
4037-3t d. MCCORRISTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08

A new road Is being built from
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum to
the dining hall at Kamehameha.
Some fifty students have been re-
tanned to work on the road during
the vacation. A small park is to
De made on the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08

A%T The time for receiving the bids
specified above is hereby extended until
II O'CLOCK noon MONDAY, July 18th,
1895.
By order Of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
403S-4t President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
Found.

TWO FIFE HUNTING DOGS. OWN.
u er or owners can have sam proving
property and paying cost of advertise
ment. Call at Police Station.
4033-:f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
OZAKI,

s. OF AKI,
313 King Street, Corner Smith Street.
The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.
Contents for June
1895.
Notes on Current Topics.
Beet Root Cultivation in America.
Public Improvements.
Commerce for the Republic OF Hawaii
for 1894.
Milling versus Diffusion.
Summary of Experiments in Re-boil-
ing Low Grade Sugar.
Lady Birds in the Kona Ccffee Dis
trict.
The Atlanta Exposition.
Ieguminous Crops.
Coffee Culture in Honduras.
The Influence OF Eucalyptus Planta-
tons On Malarial Districts.
Forestry.
Report on Cultivation of Tobacco.
Bananas and Plantains.
The Oldest Tree on Earth.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription So q year.
Bound Volumes. . 8 90
Back Volumes bound TO order.
~Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 10
46 Merchant ST. HonolulC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
Lost.

7 lizard SKIN PURSE, CONTAIN.
~ ing silver knife Also, Brazilian
stick pin. Return to Al vEKTIsER Office
and receive suitable reward.
4lDS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08

the chiefs OF the old order OF things.
Undoubtedly this class of men were of
great help to the fathers. They were
men of authority in their districts.
They were much respected and readily
Obeyed by the people. What the chief
commanded to be done was done.
They were, in many cases, men Of
piety. They stood by the missionary.
They exercised in the church a strong
conservative inf1nenca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
Lost.

ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY
~ 4th, either on Fort street, between
Club Stables and Beretania, or on Bere-
tania, between Fort and Piikoi. one
ivory handled cane. Finder VIII please
return TO this office. 403S-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
DUTY OF THE CITY COUNCIL,
An Important Matter Long Neglected in Which All Our People
 Are Interested.

Among the many things the new City Council will have to come before it, none is of mere sentimental, as well as of actual importance, than the election of the sexton for Bell wood Cemetery. If there is one spot of sacred ground on earth, that has been both neglected and misinanaged, it is this city of the dead. It rather resembles the grave-homc ofdeparted and conquered soldiers, where the ravages of war had left their kins- people and compatriots unable to care for their last resting place. At present we cannot recall a single sex ton ever appointed there for his qual- ification, competency and industry For a long time this solemn trust was used as one of the political units which has so damned ourcounty and city.
 We must have d competent man there and he, must have some powers, The question of improving and beautifying our cemetery lots, W i'll remain at perfect standstill as long as our ladies have to deal through q drunken negro sexton. 1t is true we can have our own lots cared for, but the haphazard way of employing a man here and there to attend to it, will not be half so satis- factory as to have a sexton there who understands his business and will attend to it, and whom people, baying their loved ones inferred there, can call to their assistance in carrying out the dictates of their sorrowful affections.
 We can have that kind of man. He is attainable We have them among us who have had large experiences in city cemeteries, and it is q sin to employ any but some of these.
 1t is said that if you employ white man he will have a negro to dig the ground. What of that. 1t gives employment to the negro; but the educated and intelligent eye of the Anglo-Saxon is necessary for more experienced superintendence and shaping the affairs of cemetery to suit the wishes of both the rich and poor whose loved ones have reached that final terminal
 Inattention to this line of actual duty on the part of our City Council our people will neither longer forgive nor excuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
LOST HIS WIFE,
His Reason. Ills Sight, His Hearing and Power of Motion, but the Doctors Restored These and Jury
 Finishes by Sentencing
 Him to Death.
Him 10 Dea

DENVER Col, April B.. This is the date upon which, according to the sentence pronounced by Judge Butler, Henry Tyson, should be hanged for the, murder, over six years ago, of Charles Sumner, The U. S. Supreme Court, however, granted a supersedas last week, and consequently Tyson has a new lease of life. Public sympathy has been aroused in his behalf, and it is now very unlikely that he will expi- at his crime upon the gallows. Tyson's case has probably no parel- lei in the criminal history of this or any other country. His victim, one Charles Sumner, had eloped with his wife after sedueing her. Notwith- standing this strongly mitigating circumstance, however, the jury, when he was brought to trial a year later, found him guilty and the death sentence was pronounced. Thereupon, the unfortunate man lost his reason, and in turn his sight, his hearing and his power of motion. But the gallows was not to be cheated of its prey, so the doctors got at him and in time succeeded in restoring his reason and lost senses. Then he was again brought up be- fore another jury, which pronounced him sane, whereupon he was for the second time, solemnly sentenced to hang The interposition of the Su- pereme Court, at the present time, is based upon the claims of Tyson's lawyers, that man cannot be sen- tenced to death second time. The appeal will be argued later in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
DON JOSE."
As You Like 1t.

This charming Shakesperian play will be presented next Wednesday,, April 10. by cast of 9 of our home talent, among whom are many of our best amateurs. Careful rehearsals and attention to details. A correct appreciation of the spirit of the lines, and pretty stage effects. and the finest costumes of the leading Cincin- nati eostumer insures a successful rendition of the play. Our people are showing their appreciation of the ambition of the young cast by the already large advance sale. The house promises to he filled by our ap- preciative people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

We are sometimes so near thing that we cannot see it. This is espec- tally true in the matter of our own physical health. Many a woman is suffering from sick-headaches. and al though relief is right at her elbow, she does not see it. Let such n woman ask Meyer Drug Company, her druggist. Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pellets), and take them for a few days until com pletcly cured. The entire cost is but 25 cents-trial dose free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
For Easter.

In this issue of the GRAPHIC ap- zenstein, in which he announces a special line of stylish footwear for the coming Easter. We had occas- ion to look through the large stock of shoes an q oxfords with which MT. Katzenstein has filled his store from floor to ceiling, and certainly every pair are perfect beauties and it seems the most fastideous ought to be suited out of this beautiful stock. MT. Katzenstein only carries the best make in the country, and as he said docs not care to build up a rep utation on cheap stuff. Any one in need of footwear will certainly find what they wanted, and would do we'll by giving him a call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
The most delicious condinent made. Also a full line of Swiss, Limburger, 2 Edam, Pineapple and Cream Cheese
 just received by
Smith & Robinson
GONE TO HIS FINAL REWARD.
All That is Mortal of MT. Solomon Frank
 lin Now Rests in the Grave

The funeral of Mir. Solomon Frank ling, the good citizen, noble and esteemed man, who died Saturday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock, took place from the residence this afternoon, and t was one of the largest attend ed of any that ever occurred here.
 The pail bearers, who were his warm personal friends, were Messrs. Louis Altheimer, W. T. Woodbridge, Gabe Never, k. k. Adams, Mo. Hanf and F. c. Howell. The honorary pail bearers were Judge ] W. Bo- cage, W. P. Grace, I. Altschul and c. NJ. Neel.
 MT. Franklin leaves widow and seven children to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were blessed with ten children, but only Dave, Sam, Jim, Joe, Benny, Marian and Hattie survive their dearly loved father. To them and other sorrow- ing relatives the GRAPHIC tenders it's sincere condolence.
 The deceased was a native of Posen, Prussia, having been born in October, 1927, and was, therefore, 67 years old. He came to America in the year 1s42, coming direct to Ar kansas. For time he traveled through the State working at his trade, that of blacksmith.
 In the year 1859 he married Miss Goldena Hilzheim. in Hoboken, N. J :, who survives him. They came to Arkansas and settled at Richland, this county where Mir. Franklin pur- chased his first real estate.
 Soon after this MT. Franklin en- gagged in the steamboat business. He built a boat which he named the Goldena, i'll honor of his wife. This boat piled the waters of the Arkan- sas for time, when she struck a snag and sunk. Its owner then pur- chased a boat named the Miama
 He ran it until it blew up. He was captit.n of the vessel at the time Of the accident and came near losing his life by it. Both the boats were a total loss to their owner. He then quit the river and in the year 1865 located at Noble Lake, and began the life of q farmer. For years he was wonderfully successful, and soon became one of the largest cotton planters ih the State. He built an elegant home and around it was 2400 acres of as fertile land as the sun ever shown upon. Several years ago misfortune overlook Mir. Franklin, and bad seasons, combined with the low price of cotton and q lavishly generous hand, involved him finan- scfally, and atnoon on the day of his death, his place was sold to satisfy a mortgage of $56,000.
 Sol. Franklin was the soul of honor and leaves behind him and untar- nished name. May his ashes rest in peacel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
 SPIT IN HIS FACE. Gov. Clarke Becomes Very Naughty And Wanted to Shoot Repre- sentative Jones, Just Because He Didn't Like the Speech Made by the Member ot the
 House,
And Is Arrested for Carrying
 Concealed Weapons.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, April S.-On Sunday afternoon about o'clock d difficulty occurred in front of Gleason's Hotel between Governor Clarke and Repre- sentative Jones, which came near re- sulting seriously.
 Governor Clarke met Mir. Jones and asked the latter aside. MT. Jones informed the Governor that if he had anything to say that that was the time and place to say it. Where upon the Governor spit in his face. MT. Jones then struck at Governor Clarke several times. Clarke drew a pistol and attempted to shoot Jones. Jones caught weapon. and turned |itsaside, saying to the Governor:
 NOW, God d--n you, shoot.
 At this juncture hy-standers inter fcred and separated the belligerents. Gov. Clarke was arrested and fined this morning for carrying concealed weapons.
 The difficulty was the outgrowth of Representative Jones attack upon the Governor in a speech in the House Saturday. Indignation is universal in this city against the Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
Celebrating the Birthday of a King.

NEW YORK, April 8.-A Copenha
 gen dispatch says. All Denmark is en fetes today in honor of the 77th birthday of King Chris titan. In this citysbusiness is generally suspended and there is a lavish display of bunt- ing. A large number of congratu- latory addresses were presented to His Majesty this morning, and many dispatches of greeting were received from other countries. This evening there will be a banquet, ball and grand illumination at the palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
Lilly Clay Colossal Gaie,y Company.

One of the most noteworthy vau- .deville organizations ever seen here is the new Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety Company, which will be seen at the Opera house, Wednesday night, April 10. There can be no doubt of the successful business when the company is made up of such noted artists as Agnes Evans and Nettie Hoffman, who sing so charmingly, dance so daintily and dress so gor- geously. The M;lralfy ballet troupe, composed of Mile Pembroke and a dozen of the prettiest maidens imag- inable in dancing diversions. Tim Cronin, the favorite character spec ialist, and parodist, Marvellous Mel vlll, the most muscular man in America; dainty Marie Carr, the charming vocalist; Leslie and Richards, originators of "The Astor Tramp" sketch and Kitti Clements. the premier rope dancer. Add to this list charming comedietta under the title of aBawn Party, and 2 dashing musical Extravaganza with the fetching title "Don Jose" in which the entire company ab pears, and truly model bill is the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

Royal Baking Powder is the purest and highest in strength of any of the baking powders, and hence makes more, finer and better food. These are the official lasts as set forth by the U. $. Government and the various State Chemists reports. Of course great efforts will be made by those interested in the sale of the cheaper made, alum powders, to continue their sale where consumers have made up their minds to have the Royal and call for it at their grocers. The Royal Powder is so much supe- rior to all the orher preparations for quick raising, that it will amply re- pay honse-keepers to use the neees- sary persistency to procure if inspite of all objections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

a The newly elected Mayor, Police Judge and Aldermen willqnalify and
 be sworn in tonight. Mir. Goldsmith, this morning informed a GRApHIc re-
 porter that it would be some time yet before he would make his ap. pnintments, as he wished to appoint only the very best available men and
 he proposed to take his time ahont doing 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION, : 1 4

The elegant flavor ndldelicious taste of the French red kidney beans packed by the Illinois Canning Com pany, Hoopeston, H., are unequaled by any other vegetable in cans, and as pure food product they stand pre- eminenfly at the head of the list.
 Mss SARAH CRAIG,
 Cooking Lecturer They arc picked fresh from the vines, and are cooked in the can and ready to serve by warming up. Try them and be convincd. They are for sale by all leading wholesale and re- tail grocers, and retail at ten cents percan. 4S1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

T find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in ever re spect. It Is entirely free from all adulteration and nnwholesome i'm purity, and in baking it gives off "a greater volume of leayening gas than any other powder.
 WALTER $. HAYNES, M. D. Chemist tn the Chicago Board of Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
THE BUCKET SHOT BUSTED.
Frank Dyal & Co.,, of Pine Huff and Little
 Rock, Close Out Their Business.

This morning Mir. A. B. Young re- ceived the following letter from MT. c. P. Dyal, who has been conducting stock and commission exchange in this city for the past two years under the name of Frank Oval x Co. This firm also operates a similar estab- lishment in Little Rock The letter was written in Little Rock, but is not dated. 1t reads as follows:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. To A. E. Young, Pine Bluff:
 I am compelled to suspend business for few days. I find Little Rock in a serious trouble. and 1 go to Chi cago tonight to see our connections and see what arrangements can be made to continue business. l have ordered all contracts hedged and do not accept any orders until I return.
 Keep the office open and get along the best you can.
 1 am not much behind in Pine Bluff business and hope to be able to con- tinue the business.
 I have Chicago interests that l hope to be able to realize on without delay and will be back by Wednesday, orThursday.
 You can show this letter to the customers and tell them that have hedged all their deals until | can get back Yours respectfully,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
Trying the Hoodlers

NEW YORK, April 8.-The opening of the April term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer attracted an inn mense crowd this morning to the court presided over by Justice Bar rett. This was due to the fact that the cases of the police officials, charged with blackmail and other offenses, are on the docket for trial, and that District Attorney Fellows proposed to move that the trial of Inspector Mclaughlin, whose name heads the list, be at once proceeded with. An entirely new panel of citizens was drawn for duty last week, Justice Barrett having dis charged the panel that has been do- ing jury-duty in his court, while absolutely refusing to give any req son for his action. The jurors who appeared in court this morning were men of exceptionally high standing and intelligence. There are several counts in the indictment against Mclaughlin, and the trial will oc- cupYs several days, Every inch of the prosecutions ground will be contested, the defense realizing that conviction will seriously prejudice the prospects of the rest of the de- fendants. Louis J. Grant is the lead | ing counsel for the Inspector
 . <r----
 Or. price's Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Wears the Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

pr. Pflce's Cream Baking Powder Wosld's ralr Highest Medsiaad Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08

In an interview with GRAPHIC re- porter, MT. Young states that he knows nothing of the firms financial standing on business, as he was merely an operator, and had nothing to do with the bookkeeping, but from par ties the reporter learns that Dyal x Co, ows Pine Bluff customers of his exchange i'll the neighborhood of $1 ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-08
 Something New.

The ladies of the house who are looking for something new for their tables will find the following letter from 8 well known cooking lecturer of great interest to then:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
FOR RENTLHOUSES.

Fx1R RENT-BY A. s. CAYwOOD. 1888 9TH NV
1924 Mass nv, 16r$l0l. Oh Scott ave NV Or Is
114l 18th NV mi, 15r. IS 842 sw, Or. Ia
1851 NV, MI 13r. 81. 60 922 Whitney av NV, ST. II
1120 9th mi, 1Sr. 90. so 1902 NV, 6r. Ia
170S nv. mi. 12r. .50.58 1921 d sw, ST.. rs. so
203O NV, mi. 13r. 80 250S 9Th NV, Or. .13.O 90
9OS 18th NV, mi f4r. 40 635 L Sc, Or. 80
1922 33d mi, Tor. IS. so 121 ne, 6r... IL 80
11O4 q NV, mi.0r. 80 400 L - Or. IL
2O1O ii NV, mi Sr. .2S 535 9th ne, A.. IL 80
700 18th ,1i, Sr. 81 Heating av NJ, sta, br IL
1870 sw, MI 7r. .25. 30 1908 5th nw.2d d.3r. IL
$50 NV. mi, Sr. .25.30 All Bland al NV. 6r.1 O60
723 Irwin NV mi, Tor. Is 726 9th ne, Ar 30
313 Mass NV, mi 7r. Is 119 Reeves nw 5r. 10 30
10 av Sc mi, 7r 81 80 Hartford st. 8 Brook Or 10
zoos ne. mi. II. 20. AZ us Sheridan NV. Or. 10
1924 NV, mi, Or. .30 40S Sc, Or. 10
800 NV, I'd d, 3r.. 20 251S 9th NV. 5r..... 10
4S2 sw, mi, 7r. 10 315 bet 3&4, B&C Sc, 5r 10
1113 Sth NV, Or. .1T.3Q Scott NV, sta. 5r 10
323G Pr0ap nv NV, 7r16.50 1923 R0sedale Or. 10
500 G sw. 7r. .30 945 Golden sw, 5r. 80
439 9th NV, Is 6&6 2r. 10 2136 9Th NV, 6r.. IL
1910 4th NV, 6r.. rs. 30 2ll H me- 6r... II 30
215 ~ nv, Sd ,3r. Is 351 MIean nv ,6r11 30
1884 Superior nw.6r. ID 2309 Sth NV, 5r.......9
ISIS NV, 81. Pr.v dence t,Iyy City 3
Cor 9th and SITS. UNFINISHED rooms.
40 st sw, coal yard. ...................$15. 90
STABLES.
1925 18th nv, shop&st $40 R'r 1913 18th NV. 10
Sc cor 1st&O NV. 49,. Al RI 215 ~ nw.......3
Cor 7th&Whitney av.4.50 RI s27 ne..........G
mh16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-AT BRIGHTwooD, D. G., 20
acres Of ground, with fine dwellings, outhouses
&C.; located squares from electric cars. The
property would be well suited for private resi-
dence frst-class road house, club house or pri-
vate institution. MEYERS & ANDERSON,
mh6-2w 1923 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-EEGANT HOUSE. 1885 18TH ST..
near Scott Circle: IL rooms; reception hail. beau
tffully finished in hard wood crystal chandeliers.
Apply next door IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
BOARDING..

IF YOU DESIRE GOOD BOARD, WITH ALL
home comforts call at 1875 C st. me-; cars pass
the door; one square from herdies. mh1e-3ts