davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
INFECTED DISTRICTS.

The following portions OF the
Districts Of Kona, Oahu, are de-
clared infected districts:
First. All Of the territory lying ma
kai o King street 70 the sea, and east
OF IA hi stream 10 the harbor, except
ing the Hamehamehs Guls' School
premises.
Second. All OF the territory lying:
I. East OF the line Of the road running
mauka from King street or the Waikiki
side OF the Kamehansha School prem
ises.
=. Msuka Ct King street.
3. West OF L ina street, and
4. 3lakai Of tie line OF extension OF
School street.
Third. AL Of the territory lying:
]. East q Liliha street.
=. Mauka OF King street, from LlLha
street TO the King street bridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
Tenders for Beef Csttle.
OFFICE oP IHE BOARD or HEALTH, I
HOMO. TIT, September l9, 1895.

OFFICE OF IHE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HoNo.ULU, September ls, 1885
Sealed Tenders vii be received st
this Office Until WEDNESDAY, October
>, 1885, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment 81 Moloksi, with IL good Beef
Gait e, TO weigh not less than $50 lbs.
net, when dressed; and -. ia Beef
Cattle, 10 be de ivered Al the Lepsr
Settlement g. SD average o. ninety
heads per month, for SIX months ending
March 81, 1896.
The tender Tor lat Beef Cattle must
be Tor the price per pound dressed, and
that Tor good Beef Catt'e per head.
Hides and TaIlow 10 be the property OF
the Board.
Bids should be marked Tenders for
Beef Cat Ie, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind Itself . SC
cep: the -oEest OF any bid.
william 0. SNITE.
P esi6ent 6oaro q Health
400 I651-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
Delay of Fu1nieation Plant.

1t was intended to send the order
for the fumigation plant by the
Alameda, and the refusal OF Capt.
Morse to carry the mail will result
in nearly a months delay. Had
the order gone by the Alameda, the
plant would have been IN working
order within six weeks, or two
months at the latest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
BYAUTHORITY.
Notice 10 Shippers of Freight.

OFFICE OF 7HE BOARD CT HEAL-H,
Honolulu, II. I. sept. 70, 1885
Until further notice, excepting upon
special permit, no freight will be allowed
TO be shipped from Honolulu, 70 other
ports Of these Islands, from any other
wharf than the Pacific Mail harf.
Freight shipped from the Pacific Mail
wharf will be only merchandise from
foreign ports which has been held n
strict quarantine.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
President Board CT Health.
4lOS II 16oI-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20

Honolulu, September 70, 1885
Sealed tenders viii be received 81
this Office until WEDNESDAY, Septem-
Der ., 1885, u Il, for furnishing Drugs
and Medical Supplies 70 alI district
government physicians, hospitals and
dispensaries under control OF the Beard
OF Health, for the term Of one year,
from October !, 1895.
4 list Of the Drugs and Medical Sup
plies can be procured on application 81
this Office. The articles 10 be furnished
must be OF the very best quality only
and should be up 70 the requirements Of
the PharmacopOeia OF the United States
OF America, unless otherwise ordered.
The Bosrd Of Health does not bind
itself 10 accep: the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
4IO2 ST President Board OF Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
Cholera Kills Many.

LONDON, August pa Shang-
hal dispatch to the London Chron-
icle says official reports show that
there have been 10000 deaths from
cholera in Picking during the pres
ent month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-20
LUXURY

In House Decorations something that will give COOL
comfortable appearance but not exclude the beezs
look close and stuy what every progressive houekep
ers heart longs to obtain.
Via S. S. Australia, received assortment of
SILKELINE DRAPERIES ART DENNIS (alI shades, the
very finest every of artistic will appreciate them
LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (aII sizes) P ; CORSETS
all lengths and sizes.
The homeke feeling which pervades the entire atmos-
knowledge that all will be treated right that they can
purchase they like the your disposal-enoy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

New Orleans May 24-secrstary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement. issued before the
close OF business today. shows de-
crease in the movement OF cotton Into
sight for the week ending to-day in
seven days ending May "a last year.
5000 under the same year before last,
and 5000 under the year OF 1892. Under
the twenty-four days of May that have
elapsed. show an Increase OF 5000 over
last year, q decrease or 1000 under year
before last and 10000 under 1892. This
makes total excess for the 266 days
from September ! 10 May "a, inclusive,
OF 2,21s.G bales more than for the cor
responding 266 days last year 3,0O0,6l3
more than year before last and G6i ,25s
more than in 1892.
The amount brought into sight dur
Ing the past week has been 20,i00,
against 21.s67 for the seven days ending
May - last year, 34,Ti0 year before
last and 24,92i for the same time in
1892; and for the first twepty-four days
of May 1t has been 10l.96S this year,
against 94,2A last year 10G,6Gi the
year before last and ls2.212 in 1889.
The total marketed from September
20 date is p,47s.316, against 7.260,6l5
last year, d,37SI03 year before last and
S,79s,07i in 1892.
The movement since September
TO date IS 9.47s,si6 against 7,260.si5 last
year. G.SIs.7o3 year before last and
s.7sS.07i in 1892.
The movement sincs September
shows receipts at al United States
ports OF 1859, $780, against 5.7eG,ie7 last
year, AS39.5s9 year before last and
e,s79.sTs In 1899.
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
ana Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada 44s.5i4. against s0s.sis last
year. Sis,1st year before last and l.
e.slT same time in 1909; interior stocks
in excess of those held at the close of
g76 last year. ss,a Jos year before last
and 174.6is same time In 1882; Southern
mill tal6iags $3.50, against es7.5ss last
year. 6o6.s year before iaet and 6ts.-
sos same time In 1854 Foreign exports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
CLEVELAND, ECKELS AND HILL
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ON
THE SILVER QUESTION.
HILL SAYS IIE ISN'T IN THE CON
F1DENcE OF THE GOLD MEN,
BUT 1T HE WAS HE WOULD
SUGGEST SOMETHING TO THEM
--ECkELs ON DEMOCRACY.


The press convention. which lasted
two days. closed tonight with banquet
Mt Define nico's at which covers wero
laid for $50. Among those present were
Senator Hill, ex-Mhyor Gilroy. John
Boyd Tha0hor, Collector Kilbeth, Chas.
8. Falrchlld. Comptroller OF the Cur
Tency Eckles and Ex-Governor Flower
A letter OF regret from Cleveland was
read, He said in part:
when a campaign is actively on foot
TO force the free unlimited and inde-
pendent coinage OF silver by the govern
ment at ratio which will add to our
circulation unrestrRined millions VI So
called dollars intrlnsioally worth but
half the amount they purport TO repre-
sent. with no provision or resource to
make good any deficiency In value and
when IL Is claimed that such a prOpo-
Hltion has any relation to the prinoi-
Piles OF Democracy II Ia time FOR all
who may have the least influence or
Democratic thought to realize the re-
sponsibillty our party ~ the party OF
the people, not because II Is waited
hlther and thlthcr by every sudden
wave OF misconception. but because,
while 1t test every proposition by the
doctrines which underlie It's orgRni2n-
ton, II Insists that all lnterestB should
be defended In the administration Of
the government without especial favor
or discrimination.
"our party is the party OF the people
because In its care for the welfare Of all
our oountrymen It resists dangerous
schemes. born OF discomfort. advocated
by appeals to- sectional or class pre-
judices and reinforced by the inbld-
ious aid OF private selfshness and cupid
ity.
above all. our party IS the party
OF the people when II recognizes the
fact that sound and absolutely safe
money Is the life blood OF our coun-
try's strength and prosperity. and
when 1t teaches that none OF our fellow
citizens, rich Or poor, great or humble,
can escape the consequences OF de-
generation OF our currency.
Democratic care and conservatism
dictate that ~ there exists inconve-
nience this hardship resulting from the
congestion or imperfect distribution OF
our circulating medium. remedy
should be applied which VIII avoid the
disaster that must follow in the train
OF silver mono-metalllsm. Letters OF
regret were also received from secre-
tary Lamont and Postmaster.oenera
Wilson.
Comptroller J. II. EclseIs speaking
on sound money" said; Mr.. Tilden
a. the course OF his discussion OF the
currency In his letter accepting the
Democratic nomination 10 the preBi-
dency asserted that The public mind
will no longer accept shoms: II h's
suffered enough from Illusions. An
inBincere policy Increases dlstrust. an
unstable one increases uncertainty
Within three months Mr.. Cleveland
has demonstrated how completely that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25


tion OF gold in the ar,s and the in.
years.
Mr.. Carlisle holds out no hope OF in
ternational bimetsllism. but Insists
that u Is the duty OF the government
10 maintain a gold standard, and tries
10 snow that 1t will cause no appre-
citation In the value OF the dollar.
Al the Memphis convention Mr..
catchinss insisted that the opponents
OF silver We're expecting international
bimetalllsm This seeming conflict be-
tween Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. catchings
can easily be explained. Mr.. Carlisle
believes that the government should
puy Whatever silver Il needs, and there
fore i might be called buy-inetallist;
Alr Catchings Is In favor OF the re-
storation OF silver after a while, IL
other nations will help us. and there
tore he may be called a hy-and-by-
metallist. What need Is there for BIZ
metallism II the gold standard Will fur
nish sufficient amount of money. The
confession that bi-metalllsm is desir-
able destroys all argument advanced
IN behalt OF gold mono-metallism and
ne who has adopted the desirabllty OF
pi-metalllsm, he must either favor the
restoration Of 1t by the United States
AT once or submit the destinies of this
II
well said that 1t Is more dangerous 10
put an English banker at the head of
our financial system than to put an
English admiral at the head OF our
navy or an English general at the
head OF our army.
Mr.. Bryan discussed the various
phases OF the money question, quot
ing frequently from Secretary Carlisle.
and answering his arguments by argu-
mentS fOnTnRply mazda ~ Cporata,s,.
Carlisle, or by statistics.
He closed by saying that Secretary
carlisle had deserted the struggling
masses for whom he formerly spoke
but that. even without his leadership,
they would be able to cast their bal.
lots for the restoration OF the gold and
silver coinage Of the constitution. and
that the present efforts of Secretary
Carlisle, instead OF retardlng the move
ment, would make his former speech
familiar to the American people, and
show them The danger OF instrustlng
our financial policy 10 the idle holders
OF idle capital" or their Representa-
tives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
HOW TRADE is MOVING ALONG
SPECULATION HALTTNG ON Ac-
COUNT OF THE CROPS.
COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS ARE
IN THE AGGREGATE BETTER
THAN A WEEK AGO. AND THE
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT-wHAr
THE BANK cLBARINGs SHOW.


NEW YORK, May a.
Bra1streets financial review tomor-
row will say; The halt in speculation
continued this week, AT tho commence
ment of the advance in wheat that
movement was held to be bullish
argument In railroad shares on the
ground that better prices would stimu-
late trade and railroad traffic through
out the West. The phenomenal mani
festations in the grain market this
week, however, have produced an
opposite effect and quieted the rampant
spirit which had been shown for some
time previously in the stock market.
At the same time measured by the
gravity of the situation, caused by the
reported killing frosts throughout the
country, the decline in the grangers
has been slight and was unattended
by any panicky feeling whatever. There
has undoubtedly been heavy liquidation
but II came mostly from London snd
speculative holders who purchased dur
ing the past month In expectation Of
continued rise.
At the same time there has been con-
siderable short selling but the profess
slonal bears showed, considering the
circumstances, a remarkable readiness
W ApNfl Which, ctNtIhi hlAlltS
week caused slight rallies.
London was the other disturbing
factor. The crop damage news cabled
from this side unquestionably cooled
the enthusiasm there for American
stocks. Causes nearer home operated
even more effectually TO make Capel
Court cautious and TO require It to re-
duce speculative burdens. one OF the
features of the week had been the dis
sipation of some of the stories which
were swallowed with such avldity u
fortnight ago and aided so materially
in giving Il rosy hue TO the market
Northern Pacific is conspicuous ex-
ample OF this. The idea that the Great
Northern was TO be n saving grace, the
form Of guarantee OF some kind was
readily believed. but early In the week
1t became apparent that II anything
was done, II would be through the
bondholders and that the assessment
on the stock would be as heavy az had
been expected from the first. on this
the common shares fell from rs to
. and the preferred 30 SIS to is SIS
Reading too. received a blow last Satur-
day when one of the Vanderbllts de-
MED explicitly that he or the interests
connected with him had any share in
the alleged deal to control Reading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
OSCAR WILDE ON TRIAL AGAIN.
"RosE RED LIPS" AND SLIM GILT
SOUL"
THAT WALKED BETWEEN
POETRY AND PASSION" TERMS
USED BY WILDE FORM THE
BASIS OF SOME QUESTIONS.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
LONDON, May "a.

IONDON, May ~.
There was the usual crowd Of people
IN the Old Bailey court room when
Sir Edward Clark Addressed the jury
in behalf OF his client. Oscar Wilde,
who is charged with serious mlsde-
ineanors. Among those present was
Lord Douglass OF Hawick, the eldest
son of the Marquis of Queensberry.
Sir Edward Clark, at the commence
ment OF his speech, complained OF the
treatment to which wilde had been
subjected and said that the defense
might well be excused for not putting
the defendant on the witness stand
again, broken and unit for the ordeal
as he now is"
But continued Sir Edward, "the
defense has resolved to do So"
Shortly afterward Wilde was called
to the witness box and was provided
with chair. as he seemed to be utterly
broken down. Wilde In answer 10 the
questions put to him, related how he
had been on terms OF Intimacy with
the Marquis of Queensberry's family
for years, and entirely denied the
charges made against him.
Sir Frank Lockwood, the solicitor for
the prosecution, at the conclusion OF
the address of Sir Edward Clark. be-
gan severe crOss-examination Of the
defendant which lasted over an hour.
The accused said that Lord Alfred
Douglass was now in Paris, where he
went three weeks ago at his request.
Wilde, II appeared, was in constant
communication with Lord Alfred.
When Wilde was asked about the
famous letters he had written to Lord
Alfred Douglass and which were read
at the first trial, the defendant said
1t was beautiful way in which an
artist would write TO n cultured young
msn. Taking up the letter which
Wilde had writtnu
praising his 'rose-red lips" and slim
gilt SOUP that walked between poetry
and passion" Sir Frank asked the de-
PENDANT whether he considered the let
ter to be decent. Wide replied, "De-
cency does not come into the uues-
tion."
do YOU understand the meaning of
the word?" asked the counsel sternly.
Yes" replied Wilde Sir Frank then
closely examined the defendant regard
ing his relations with Lord Alfred
Douglass-as to how II came to pass
that they occupied adjoining rooms,
etc.
Wilde admitted that he had made
repeated visits TO the rooms OF Alfred
Taylor. where he met number OF
young men.
other young men whose names were
mentioned during the previous trial.
Sir Edward Clark briefly re-exam-
ined Wilde and then made his final adj
dress TO the jury asking them to save
the defendant from the ruin OF his
reputation, which, he added, had been
nearly quenched Ply the torrent of
prejudice IN the press. Applause)
Sir Frank Lockwood followed for the
prosecution, but had barely begun his
address when court adjourned for the
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
BRApsrREEr,s REvIrw.

New York. May "a. -Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say. The moderate re-
action lin the stock market last week
and this week, caused primarily by re-
peated frosts and reports OF severe
damage to cereal crops and other farm
produce. was followed only In part by
a corresponding check 10 the movement
In general trades. None OF the larger
grain states confirm the reports OF
severe damage to wheat and corn with
which the exchanges have abounded.
and there is less reason to believe In 1t
as currently reported.
Few believe wheat has touched It's
highest point In this wave. although It
is Csc per bushel above the lowest
since the panic. Exports OF wheat
from the United states. both coasts,
and Montreal this week amount to
2,T5i,0O0 bushels. against 2.Sa7 900 BUSH
els last week, 23i0,000 bushels In the
third week OF May. 1894. 100000 bush
els in the week OF 1898, 2.292. 900 In the
year before, and as compared with
2.342000 bushels exported In 1891. This
weeks record of advances are as con-
spicuous as ever and include hides,
shoes, leather, Bessemer pig iron, steel
billets, nails. bar iron. copper, zinc,
wheat. Indian corn, oats, pork, lard,
wheat, -four coffee, cotton, naval store,
potatoes, poultry and butter--twcnty-
two In all. The tone of the iron and
steel markets are the strongest since
the depression of 1894. Wooden man
ufacturers are working on old orders.
and some refuse TO stock up with raw
material, as prices at the interior are
above u parity with those at the sea-
board. Western Views are that manu-
facturers may be short of supplies TO
meet fall contracts. The immense adj
vance in petroleum prices has so far
failed to induce any large Increase In
the well output, thus pointing TO ap-
preaching exhaustion OF subterranean
stores OF this product In the Apaln..
chan region. Consumption is stu
lighter than production.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Panhandle, Tex. May 24,-The much
needed rain began TO fall yesterday.
and has ralned slow rain until 70
O'clock today, much to the delight OF
the farmers and stockmen. Cattle
shipping is In full blast here. There
have been 525 cars shipped from here
since May /. and Mr.. Leary. who has
charge OF the yards. says there viii be
900 more shipped from Panhandle. In
the case OF the State OF Texas VI, w.
Il. Holland, charged with the murder OF
day OF August, 1894. on a change OF
evnue 10 Canadian, Hemphill county.
was acquitted, tine Jury being less than
20 minutes. The Sutherland hotel at
Canadian was burned down on the
night OF the 22d 0ast night. -. The
Santa Fc officials paid Panhandle a
visit today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

direct tax and must be Rpportloned
among the states according to the cons
aus. For that event we should con@
graduate ourselves una render hearty
thanks.
! am clad the administration atrove|
with 30 much learning and vigor TO ups
hold the tax before the court. That was
due 90 the congress which enacted II
and to the court which was to 1ivG
judgment A Federal income tax 'wnH
never approved by any Democratic
national convention and should never
have been regarded or tolerated as al
Democratic measure.
Referring TO tho silver question.
he said "'rhe question that In now
creating the most burning issue IN our
national politics IL the silver question,
and ON that ! wish TO say a few words.
"lf the resolutions adopted by tho
delegates 10 the national convention
held IN 1899 and the resolutions adopted
by these same parties represented In
several state conventions OF 1894 are
an Indication, II In plain that the voters
of the country generally prefer tho Bis,
metallic syatem OF coinage that pre-.
vailed In the United States before 1903 !.
Every one, Republican and Democrat.
demands parity In tho purchasing and
debt paying power OF tho coined doll,
lars
II am not IN the councils OF the gold
but II wna I would
certainly suggest that they arc prejudic-
Ing the cause OF safe and sound cur-t
renoy at this moment by nagRlng over
immaterinl Incidents, ms, for example,
whether, under the coinage law OF 1889,
the silver dollar was tho unit OF vaiue.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
wAaIrntrRN NOTES

washhurn. Tex. May Alt has been
raining here for the last 90 hours. and
~ stiil raining gently. The amount Of
water fail IL "a OF an Inch. II is the.
most general rain In several years. !. ..
Forage crops are In a fourlshing oon-i
ditiona. Tho county assessor. Miller Of,
Claude. has been with ye scribe during
the recent rainB... There are stiil some
settlers coming in OCCASIONALLY. Tho
plains country will have quite a good
sample OF fruit this year, such a.
peaches, apricots. apples, plums. goose-l
berries, blackberries nnd cherries. -
Stock rs IN good demand at good prices,
but there are few for sale lust now. I
Fofe planting will begin with rel
nor eilergy since the recent rains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

New York, May 2l,--At to-days ses-
s,on Of tho Democratic Editors Assoc
olation OF the state Of New YORK
resolution was adopted that the DEM
ocrntic press Of this state pledge ltsei.
"a onnose any legislation looking 70
the free and unlimited coinage OF sii-
YER" There was only one negative
vote r----f---------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Toronto, May "a Argument OF coun-
sci In the Hymns murder case was
this morning and the Judge
delivered his charge to the jury. After
several hours elaboration the jury
reported disagreement and were as
rnfacel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Danville. KY, May AIN a cincin-
natl So1thern freight wreck, caused by
n broken axle, near tnis city last night
Stanley Davis from Chattanooga and
ID. II. gtokes, a negro from Georgia.
both tsemps. were killed Five other
tramps were slightly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
Buy one of Belongs
New Perfection refrlgerators from
Maddox. Ellison & Co. Sold on
Easy payments.


Guthrie. o. T.. May 24.-Deputy mar
Hhals had fight with Zip Wyatts
gang OF outlaws in Woods county dis
trict last night. wyatt was wounded
and his horse killed. The marshals are
stin in pursuit OF the gang.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Elm Mott. Tex, May 2i.--on the 21st
inst. Mr.. John r.. Arthur. a farmer
living about two miles from Elm Mott.
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with a Winchester.
He was dead when discovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
wouLpN,r INpIcr GORDON.

Louisville, KY, May 2i--The Jeffer-
son county grand jury has refused to
indict Fulton Gordon for the double
killing of hts wife and Archie Brown,
son of Kentucky's governor whom Cor
don found in bedroom together four
weeks ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
WAR ON AMERICAN IARp.

Paris. May 2l,--The Journal dos dol
Bats In its issue today makes vloientt
attack upon tho Importation OF Amurl-.
can lard into France. saying that IL III
toms. decelyeg tho consumer and ~ in-f'
iurlong 70 health. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
RAIN AT MIDLAND.

Nidlai Tex, May 2i--Thls section
- 80 finest rains since 1855. Eight,
N on the 2ist. three hours' on
the a2d. Best season In the ground for
Year, at this time OF the year.