davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

peared to realize the serious position
they were In while Marshall had an
air of bravado about him.
Their camp was discovered yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Nelson
and some native police. Two sleep
ing mats, cups, spoons, sugar and
SOME crackers were found. The camp
was located in a dense under brush,
which would only be reached by
crawling on hands and knees. 1t was
located but 800 yards from the Wal
aIae road. No arms were found.
Nowlein and his companions stated
when they surrendered that they
threw away their rifles when they
went into hiding.
From Paeaina's family it was learn
ed that the men slept in their cottage
on Monday and Tuesday nights aud
on Wednesday they made their camp
in the brush. They left their fol-
lowers on Sunday night after they
were pursued by the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
GENEROUS MERCHANTS
Clerks Will Receive Full Pay Dur.
ing the Rebellion.


The undersigned, whose clerks and
employees are on Government ser
vice, grant them a leave of absence
until relieved by the Government,
and they will receive full pay while
absent:
Wilder Steamship Company, c. l..
Wight, President.
Wilder 4 Co., Ltd.
II. Hackfeld & Co.
w. G.. Irwin & CO., Ltd.
Claus Spreckels Il Co.
Castle & Cooke.
Levers & Cooke.
]. T. WaLerhouse.
c. Brewer * CO., Ltd, q. II. Rob
ertson, manager.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company.
Lyman Bros.
NJ. Phillips & Co.
NJ. McInerny.
F. A. Schaefer d Co.
T. II: Davies & Co, per Thomas
Rain Walker.
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co., Ltd, per c.
Bolte.
NJ. w. McChesney & Sons.
California Feed Company.
Henry Davis.
HOLSTER Drug Company, Ltd, per
J. w. Winter.
Lewis & Co.
II. S. Tregloan & Son.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, per w. w.
Hall.
Many others would have attached
their signatures, but time was limited
and they were not called upon.
In connection with the above, the
following note has been received at
this Office from Hon. III. w. Schmidt:
"Please add my firm name to the
Agreement of Merchants AS mat
ter of fact, all my clerks have been on
duty in Company B since January 9Th
and their salary goes on as before. 1
devote my time between watches in
the Citizens Guard and duty in the
Executive building; consequently,
cannot keep my store open.
Yours truly,
II. w. SCHMIDT"
The sentiment displayed by the
merchants mentioned above is highly
commendable and thoroughly in
keeping with the cause Of good gov
eminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Timely Suggestions

for the coming few months
and hints on our speeialities.
Ladies Underwear in Mus
lin, Flannels and Silks at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' hosiery in White,
Black, aud Tan at prices that
will surprise you.
A fine assortment of Silks
in all shades and grades from
so cents up.
Complete stock of Ladies'
Gloves, and Silk Mitts, Nit
ting Silks, Tin all shades) in
prices that can't be duplicated.
W Don't fail to inspect
our stock of Ladies', Gents
and Childrens' fine Shoes and
Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
FOUR LEADERS SURRENDER.
Hiding Within a Stones Throw Of
the Waialae Road.

Sam Nowlein, William Greig, Carl
Widemann and Louis Marshall, four
of the rebel leaders, surrendered them
selves yesterday about noontime, and
later were conveyed safely to the po'
lice station. There was nothing sem
satfonal about the surrender, not even
a shot being fired.
The credit of the capture of the men
belongs to Captain Robert Parker,
with William A. Kinney q good Sec
ond. When Parker left town on Sat
urday his friends were certain that he
would accomplish something. They
were not disappointed.
The capture of the rebels was made
on some information given by Will
liam Aud, formerly superintendent
of the insane asylum. He and his
family were at Niu. Parker and some
men left Waialae on Sunday after
noon at Q o'clock, moving In the d.
rection Of Koko Head. They met
and questioned Aud, but he claimed
he knew nothing of the rebels or their
movements. Parker then drove on
and toward dusk reached Niu again,
on his way to camp. He felt certain
that Aud knew something and hnal-
ly made him admit that native by
the name of Paeaina had approached
him on Wednesday, stating that he
wanted to secure whaleboat.
This information was enough for
the police captain, who hurried to
Waialae and telephoned to Deputy
Marshal Brown, who was at Manoa,
to arrest Paeaina at once.
ew.rw h<NN nj
Marshal Hitchcock and Henry Water
house went over to Waialae to see
Parker. They were told Of the at
tempt to escape, and gwen the name
of the native, and finally located him
and placed him under arrest. He was
brought into town.
or course, he denied any knowledge
of the whereabouts of Nowlein and
the others. He was not questioned
again until $50 o'clock, when Chief
Justice Judd and w. A. Kinney took
him in charge. He made a firm denial
again, but finally, after great deal of
quiet persuasion, he commenced to
tell the truth.
He admitted that he went in search
of the boat at Nowlein's request. He
returned ON Wednesday evening about
midnight, and reported to Nowlein
that he could not secure a whaleboat.
He said that ne Dao Oeen IeeOlnR
Nowlein all along. Nowlein had told
him that he had three others with
him. Paeaina had not seen them but
was of the opinion that they were
haoles. His daughter had brought
poi. beef and fish to the men.
The man then gave the hiding place
of the four rebels. They were hidden
in the bushes below Kanewai spring,
mauka Of Cleghorn's new windmill.
AS soon as this statement was made
Marshal Hitchcock sent w. A. Kin
ney and q number of men after the
rebels. They reached the district, in
which the men were hidden but the
exact spot could not be located. The
native police and others were thrown
in q circle to prevent the escape of
Nowlein or his companions.
Mr.. Kinney then went to Paeaina's
cottage and found his family. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Punahou's Treat.

The boys of Company 8 have been
treated very we'll by the Punahou
College people. On the first day OF
their encampment on the hill above
the College Captain Wall aud Lieu
tenant Kenake were taken down to
dinner. On the second, the sergeants
and corporals, together with some OF
the privates were favored. Since that
time the remainder have had q taste
Of the good things. The baths were
put at the disposal of the company.
The men have beeu treated royalty,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
n 0 7 IC f.

Under MARTIAL LAW every person
found upon the streets or in any public
place between the hours OF
$50 pm. and B am.
will be liable to arrest,
unless provided with a pass from Mill
tary Headquarters or the MArshaPs
Office,
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one disturbing the peace or dis
obeying orders is liable to summary
arrest without warrant.
BY order OF the Communicable s.
J. H. SOPER,
Adjutant- General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Looking Forward

To the prospect for the COM
ing year we hope that we have
so pleased our patrons that we
will see them again, and that
their friends will see how nico-
ly they have been fitted out
and profit thereby.
We shall greatly increase
our stock this coming year,
receiving new and fresh goods
by every steamer direct from
the most reliable manufact-
urers of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

would not give any information at
first but finally through threats a son
was prevailed upon to visit the rebel
camp and ask for the surrender of the
men. He was instructed TO inform
them that they would not be harmed
and would be conveyed safely to the
station house. His mission was sue
cessful and at the expiration Of ten
minutes the four men were seen
were taken in charge and placed in
carriages. The ride in town was I'M
eventful.
When the police station was reach
ed the men were kept there for half
an hour after which they were taken
below.
Nowlein, widemann and Greig ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
LOOKING BACKWARD

On our success for the past
year that we have been in
business we are more than
pleased with our sales, and we
feel confident that all our
transactions with our CUSTOM
ers have been OF such a nature
that they are as fully pleased
as we are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
SENIOR CAPTAIN PARKER.
A Brief Sketch of the Man Who
Located NOWlein.

The surrender of Nowlein, Greig,
Widemann and Marshall was due to
Senior Captain Robert Parker. He
was present on the memorable Sun
day evening at Bertelmann's when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
NOTICE,
General Order No. Is.

General Order NO. IL.
Ali persons in the District OF Honolulu
except those engaged in the Military or
Police Forces of the Government, who
have in their possession any arms or
ammunition, are hereby ordered to pro-
duce the same at the MarshaPs Office
before Twelve o'clock noon tomorrow,
January 8, 1895.
ANY such persons in whose possession
any Arms or Ammunition are found after
that hour will be liable for summary
arrest aud imprisonment, and the Arms
and Ammunition to confiscation.
By order OF the Commander-in-Chief,
JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant- General
Adjutant- Generals Office, January Z,
1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section OF Chap
ter XXV{ of the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the water rates for the term ending
June 80, 1895, will be due aud payable at
the Office of the Honolulu Water Wor ks
on the 1st day of January, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they ara due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office OF the
Water Works in Kapuaiws Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
December 20, 1894. 1878 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Dividend Notice.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND WILL
N be paid to the stockholders
of Wilder's Steamship Com
pany, Limited, at their office on
Monday, January, 14th, 1880.
8, B. ROSE,
3ssq-tf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

and express great gratitude to those
who have been instrumental In giving
them pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
NOTICE
General Orders, No IA.

General Orders, No IA.
No person whatsoever will be allowed
to pass through the line of sentries now
maintained from Palolo to Nuuanu
Valleys, inclusive, nor to leave the port
of Honolulu for the other Islands with
out a pass from General or Regimental
Headquarters.
Bv order OF the CommAnder-in-Chief,
JNO. H. sOPER,
Acknowledgement.
Adjutant-GeneraPs Office, January 8,
1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
BYAUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
Honolulu, H. January :, 1895.

The right OF WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted aud es-
tahlished Throughout: the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
ing which time, however, the Courts
will coatinue IN session and conduct
ordinary business as usual. exceps as
Aforesaid.
BY the President:
SANFORD B, Dole,
President Of the Republic of Hawaii.
j.. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

The Daily Advertiser rs certs q
mouth IL advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Check Reins and Blinders.

These are two twin relics of barba-
rism that still hold their own against
all feeling of humanity, in many parts
of our country. The binder was in
vented probably to keep the horse
from seeing anything that might be
coming up behind him. Whoever in
vented it did not understand the func.
tions of the eye of a horse at all. The
eye of horse is made so that he can
see through a very wide range, from
the front to rear and the binder hides
from him three-guarters of what he
can see without them. 1t is entered
as an excuse that it keeps him from
shying at the whip or at anything that
comes up suddenly behind. This plea
is not good, for horse with blinders
once held learns that whip is behind
him does not forget it and is in con.
stant dread Of being struck. He is
more easily startled by a noise, the
source of which he cannot see, than he
would be if the binders were off. The
check rein is worse than the binder
and not day passes but that we see
ladies riding at ease in comfortable
carriages while their horses are suffer
ing torture because their heads are
pulled up in an unnatural position and
held there in a most cruel manner
These spirited horses are not tossing
their heads as they 90 down street, be.
cause they are proud and high lived.
It is because they are in pain as cruel
as ever possessed the victim of the
rack, and it is downright savagery tc
drive team reined up in that manner
We have seen ladies cry out when 6
horse was struck with whip as if il
had been themselves who received the
blow, and at the same time the team ir
their carriage was in agony constantly
because of the check reins. A crue
with whip is small affair beside tht
torture of a team with their head!
checked up according to the ignorant
ideals of the correct position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Their ImpiOus Hands.

The LIQUOR constabes OF Columbia last Sat.
urday laid their impious hands on the sacred
whiskey OF the Columbia Club. They went
in and took possession OF the choice beV-
erage stored In the aristocratic club room just
the same as If 1T had bee q plain plebeian
blind tiger tangle foot.
Such outrages as these cannot long be en-
dured. The idea of the RGformers passing
LIQUOR law by which respectable city people
must be governed Is preposterous and far out
of all reason.
The respectable city people from the first
have given public notice that they do not in
tend to obey the whiskey law, and we are sur
prised that Governor Evans has not needed
the notice.
Governor Evans ought before the sitting OF
the next Legislature send q delegation to con-
fer with aristocraLic outlaws and ascertain
what laws they will obey. and then recon-
mend the passage of the same by the next
Legislature.
The idea Of the Reformers trying TO enact a
law by which the whole people must be gov
erned Is not to be entertained.
Charleston has so long ruled the State, that
now the Illicit bar keepers have come to think
that they are better than country gentlemen
who may be elected to the Legislature. A
Charleston bar keeper no doubt turns up his
nose at that variety Of statesmen known as
the "Three-for-a-Q uarter Statesmen" That
expression no doubt reflects the sentiments OF
the people of Charleston in their estimate OF
the worth and character Of gentlemen who
live outside the city.
But the great body of the people OF. the State
seem 10 be impressed with the idea that they
should rule, and we would not be surprised if
they exhibit disposition to require city peo'
pie to obey the law just as the decent country
people do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Clemson College.

Periodically we see complaints against the
management of Clemson College and espe-
cially against President Craighead. Without
touching on the merits or dement's of the
shortcomings as alleged by complainants, we
believe there are two reasons for these COM
plants, namely:
/. Opposition to the success of the College be-
cause Of the political bias of the founders OF
the Institution.
2. Opposition to President Craighead. be-
cause he pelongs to the wrong church. His
place is needed or wanted for a representa-
tive OF another religious denomination than
that 10 which President Craighead belongs.
Sift all these complaints, and lay bare all
the facts. If the reasons above suggested are
not at the bottom of it all, then we are labor
ing under mistake. Time, we think, will
prove at least one proposition, namely: II
President Craighead is relieved that his place
will be given to a man OF different denomi-
nation.
Who is it that wants President Craighead's
place?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
SAL-AK ITEMS.
Head Us-We Arc Here.

Sal-ak, $. c.. August 10, 1895.
a good rain fell here last Thursday and Fri
day. The farmers seem TO be In much better
spirits now.
MIR. and Mrs. t. II. Gray are visiting friends
and relatives at Quarry, >. Z. From there
they will 90 TO Monroe, N c., where they will
visit the formers parents.
The Sal-ak Literary Society met last Tues
day night ut the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Nickles.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Burnett. with their
handsome little son, Dennis, were in Able.
! willie with relatives last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. w. ID. Melton, of Round Oak, Ca, Is
here for Il few weeks stay with her father, Mr..
Darragh.
Miss Lille Purdy, u pretty and accomplish
ed young lady, Cedar Springs, Is with the
Misses AndersonS. OF this town.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson has the fnest vine-
yard and orchard in this section OF the coun-
try.
riah last week. Mr.. Wright, of Newberry, -.
c.. assisted the pastor Mr.. y. .. >. Curtis.
Mr.. b. j. Nickles after being confined to his
room Tor several weeks with broken ankle,
is up and out again.
Mrs. W. r. Verell spent last week with her
father, Mr.. A. Anderson.
Mr.. Olin Rykard will leave In few days
for lrIna, 5. G., where he Will spend sometime
with his brother, Rev. q. w. Davis. -,
Il. Barratt last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Almost every farmer in the section has,
since crops were laid by, been hauling cord
word. They have had fine weather and good
roads for hauling.
Mr.. Boulware Sample Is very often seen rid
ing into town on bis wheel. What is the al.
traction Boulware? a pretty girl, though,
suppose.
a Wit 10 her brother, Mr.. W. A. Stacy. Of thls
town.
We will soon have a post Office at this place
which Is very mnch needed. Dixie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Make It Plain.

People do not always take pains
enough when instructing children in
religious matters to see that they un-
derstand what is taught; consequently
q child will often get entirely mistaken
ideas in regard to important things,
and very queer ones, too, sometimes,
as the following true incidents will
show:
A little girl had been taught that
when good people died their bodies
were buried in the ground, but their
souls were taken to heaven and, not
knowing that ones soul is ones self,
imagined that the souls in heaven were
little rounp things about the size of q
watch crystal, and the color of white
porcelain button, ranged in rows on
shelves like the plates in her mothers
pantry.
A Sunday School teacher in talking
to her class of little girls used the word
dogma, and probably all that she said
showed equal wisdom, for one child,
struck by the word as a pretty sounding
one, and one she had never heard be-
fore, and getting no idea of it's meaning
from the connection in which it was
used, thought it must mean little
dog. -.
One night a gentleman found his lit
tie boy sobbing in bed, and went to him
to see what was the trouble. He found
him il great distress, fearing that he
was not a Christian, and the reason he
gave was that he was quite sure he
would get very tired of doing nothing
but sing through all eternity and he
thought, since he felt in that way, 1t
must be that be was not a Christian.
A little time spent in the endeavor
to find out what Ideas the children
have and in making things clear to
them will not he lost.
Make it plain.-The Lookout.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

There is no more difficult task than
being good upon the dead level of ev-
eryday life. When the greatest crises
come, the spirit of heroism is easily
aroused to meet them. But what is
there to sustain the strength of our
spirits in the midst of the prosaic du-
ties that divide our attention and dissi-
pate our interest from set of sun to set
of sun. Our only inspiration lies in
the maintenance of constant fellowship
with the unseen Father. AS long as
we keep the lines of communication
open between our splits and the Intin-
ties ite Spirit, we shall find that even our
commonest drudgeries are bathed in IL
transtiguring light: The consciousness
that we are cooperating with the pur-
poses of Almighty Love will lend a
new dignity to our existence, and will
enable each one of us to say "Hal-
lowed the toll. if this the cause the
meanest work divine"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Metropolitan Police.

We see 1t suggested that the Governor con-
templates the appointment OF metropolitan
police for the city of Charleston. This in
consequence of the refusal or neglect of the
city to enforce the dlspensary law.
The law has now been in existence for q
long time. and yet the liquor element Of
Charleston overrides the law.
Governor Evans owes 1t to himself, and the
whole people of the State, to enforce the law
equally and impartially. the city author
tiles resist the law, or allow the citizens TO
disregard 1t. then let the metropolitan police
be appointed.
The dispensary law is here to stay, and the
sooner 1t is enforced the better.
Enforce the law, Governor, or step down
and acknowledge your inability to I'LL the
Office Of Governor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Only One Could Do 1t.

"Last Sunday" said the clergyman
to his congregation, "some one put a
button in the collection bag. I won't
mention names. I will merely say
that only one individual in the con-
gregation could have done so, and !
will expect the same member after the
service to replace the button with q
coin of the realm"
After church we'll to do but close.
listed individual sought an interview
with the clergyman in the vestry ;
"I-er," he began, hesitatingly, "must
apologize for the-er-button incident,
which I can assure you was an acci-
dent. I happened to have the button
in my waistcoat pocket, together with
a shilling, and took out the former by
mistake. However, sir, here is the
shilling"
Thank you," said the clergyman,
taking the shilling and gravely han
ding him the button.
"By the bye, SIR" said the man, ~
cannot understand how yeu should
have known that it was / whO-er-
committed Observation-Disclosures
ted mistake.n
II didn't know" replied the clergy,
man.
Didn't know? But you said, sir,
that only one individual in the con-
gregation could have done So"
"Just so. You see, sir, it is scarcely
possible that two individuals could
have put one button in the bag, it is
not? said the clergyman, with bland
smile.
It was so much easier for the button
contributor to say Good day" than
to answer this puzzling question that
he made his bow at once.-Epworth
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Let the Citadel be Closed

AS we see 1t, the necessity for the exis-
tence of the Citadel Academy has passed.
In olden times 1t seems to US that that in.
stltuLion was chiefly intended for the benefit
and free education of the sons of gentleman
who had been unfortunate. We do not now
need any such system of favoritism. 1t is
certain that South Carolina has no special
need for soldiers.
AS literary institution, there no longer re-
mains any necessity for it. We have Glenn
son and the South Carolina College. We be-
lieve 1t was General Grant who said that
French, Greek and Latin could be taught as
well in a female seminary as in q military
school.