davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17
READ ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.
PART l..

PART L.
l. Observation-Disclosures.
2. Grand battonte leaping over horses
by the company, led by Lahl Sing.
g. Graceful performance on the high
trapeze by Elsie st. Leon.
4. The educated sorrel ponies Cassie and
Sunshine introduced by Mr.. Montgomery.
5. The Lilliputlans ire their musical
success "My Best Girls a Corker."
6. Principal somersault equestrian act
by Lahl Sing.
7. A few moments with the comiques.
8. Courier of st. Petersburg on four
horses ALI st Leon.
g. The We satile Nellie Lyndhurst on
the high wire.
10. Kachail and his flying steed.
IL. Graceful and pleasing serpentine
dance by Murlel Wirth. Mote: seventy
five yards of silk are contained in the skirt
of this costume.)
II The aerial marvels, Alberto and
Burns, on the double trapeZe.
Is. Lahl Sing, the champion, as the
bounding jockey.
Intermission of 10 Minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17
Did You Ever Think

That YOU cannot be we'll unless you
have pure, rich blood? If you are
weak, tired, Ianguid and all run down,
it is because your blood is impover-
ished and lacks vitality. These trou-
bles my be overcome by Hoods Sar-
sapariIla because Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes pure, rich blood. 1t is, in
truth the great blood purifier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17
Great


We are cleaning up stock
and will give you some Bar
gains that Honolulu has never
before had.
NO RESERVES WILL BE
MADE, but our entire stock
will be cleaned up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17

Introducing all the members of the
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17

The result gives Company B
twenty men who average 40, and
thirteen out of twenty who made 40
or better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17
= THE =
HQWQiiQD Pointers Monthly,
n. IA. WHITNEY, Editor.

CONTENTS FOR JANUARY.
Notes on Current Topics.
Sugar Capitalization in Motion.
Cuba Sugar Factories.
Publications Received.
Latest Sugar News.
Inter Colonial Visits.
Americas Great Revenue Problem.
Hawaiian Products at the Berkeley
Experimental Station in California.
The Coffee Industry in Hawaii.
The New Disk Plow.
Progressive Journalism and Ha-
waits Future.
Co-operation in Hawaii.
Report of Committee on Fertilizers.
Report of Committee on Fibre
Plants.
Hamakua, Hawaii, Correspondence.
Peanut Oil and Meal.
A Growing Industry.
Oranges, LINES and Coffee.
Improving Fibre and Cotton by
Cross Fertilization.
Sciences in Farming.
Picking of Seed.
importing Lahorers.
Hawaiian Gazette Company,
PUBLISHERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17

Inc result gives OOu1pduJ ID
twenty men who average 40, and
thirteen out of twenty who made 40
or better.
The weather on Saturday was all
that could be expected.
Captain White was afraid OF Civ
ing his friends a severe shock, so
he did not get above his usual
match record of 43.
Sergeant .Thrum had the grim
satisfaction of feeling that should
Hilo win again the blame could
not be placed wholly at his door.
In the last shoot it was through
his miss that Company B lost
through Creedmore rules.
Private Elvin's 3, which reduced
his score to 45, was undoubtedly
caused by defective bullet, as the
committee that examined the tar
get Immediately after the shot re-
ported an oblong puncture.
Private Oleson pleased his friends
by coming quite up to his practice
scores.
Private johnson did well, his
lead of two bull's-eyes giving him
confidence.
Sergeant Anterior and Private
Rhodes of the second team will
soon find themselves promoted to
the first.
Should the military authorities
decide against any ceremonies Oh
drill next Saturday, then the re
turn match between Company |
and the second team of the Sharp
shooters will take place at th'
range of the latter organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-17

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con-
stipations, biliousne-s, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion. Hebron
DRUG Co, wholesale agents.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

ness as could be found. Senator Nor
gan is proving himself thorn in the
side Of Mr.. Huntington. by driving the
railroad magnate into a corner with
his pertinent questions, but about all
that Mr.. Morgan has yet been able TO
show is that Mr. Huntington could tell
much that would throw light on the
subject il he would Washington is
fairly swarming with Huntington 8
lobbyists, determined to buy every Con-
gressional Vote that is purchasable,
either with money or commodities, and
TO bulidoZe, aye and even hlackmail,
those who stand out against their per-
snasions. "A man who kRows, / think,
says private detectives are shadowing
the movements Of every Senator and
Representative who is known to op-
pose HnntingtoB's scheme, for tee pur-
pose Of getting evidence which can be
used to control the vote. Some of the
who have Indicated
friendliness to the Huntington scheme
IRE living higher than ever before in
heir lives apd it isn't costing them d
cent
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
NO5o.

VI even sohu delegaC1oD To, the
national conventions; bad policy be-
cause an instructed delegation has less
influence and less consideration than
one 'uninstructed, and solid delega-
tion amounts to the same thing: bad
Judgment because you go from state
that cannot possibly cast an electorial
vote for the candidate chosen and
therefore it would look prescriptions
and unfair for you to try to dictate who
should be that candidate. The states
that have to elect the candidate ongh.
to be the ones whose delegates should
have the chief say-so in nominating
that candidate. Another matter that
should be considered in this ccnnec-
tion is that If you go instructed and BY
your vote oppose 4 defeat large sec
tion OF the republican delegates from
republican states they may make an
effort tocut down the representation
from democratic statesf particularly
those in the South-where there is no
hope of getting sn electoral vote. This
same complaint has been made BY the
democrats In their party. They say
Pennsylvania, which has not been car
ried by them for 80 years, has more
power in their convention than any
other of the Southern States, which 70
democratic all the time, and claim that
this is unjust. Those who do the work
should be allowed to choose their
and leader. The man that
follows the plow should be allowed TO
choose his own team. And again those
who are self-seeking, and 1 am sorry to
say there seems to be too many such
in our skeleton organization in Missis-
siDpi, should remember that it is not
safe to put all their eggs in one basket.
Then, say, he modest, choose men
who are not welded to one particular
:aDdidate. but one who has sound
Judgment and divide your vote between
and Reed with second
'hoice on either of the other three can
3idates. This is good policy and good
politics.
The man who is nominated in st.
Louis will in all human probability be
'ur next President. and let us for once
rave our best and most prominent man
or that high office; one who vii, make
he world respect us, and who will not
ear to stand up for our rights though
III the world besides be against us.
Z has been seldom in the history OF our
ountry, that .he most brilliant man of
ither party has heen chosen for pres
dent. Lo k back and count over the
reat leaders OF the Democratic party.
nd you will find Calhoun, of South
arolina. Crittenden of Kentucky, and
loustoI OF Texas who all failed. In
he whig party. the mighty Webster
nd Kentucky's noble son. Henry Clay;
nd in the republican party, that great.
st and noblest of all. our beloved
ames Il. Blaine. of Maine, failed to be
|ected. So let our choice be wise when
e have an almost sure winning chance
1hen You assent BILE in convention, be
,mpera'e in your speach and keep
own all stife, and agree to divide hon
rs and divide delegates so they will
,me out of the National Convention
ith honor, and make Mississippi re-
lblicans respected throughout the
hole Union. Trusting you will net
'nsider that have been assumptions
remain,
Yours truly,
JOHN OTIs.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
To Delegates to The Re-
publican Convention.

The delegates to the State Conven.
tion having all been elected, l take the
liberty of addressing few words of ad
wise and warning to them. / will pre-,
mise this address by stating that have
been an unwavering republican for 90
years, and that went through all cam
paigns up to '76 in Madison county.
take this method of reaching you, be-
canse feel sure that you will consider
these words and sentiments more fully
than II you should hear them in con-
vention where excitement and confu-
SION would distract your attention.
In nexercising your prerogative to choose
delegates to the National Republican
Convention, to be held at st. Louis,
you should consider carefully the char
acter Of the men yon vote for; let them
be men of sterling worth and honesty
OF purpose mot selfish or of doubtful
strength of character. l learn that
many delegates to the State Convep-
tion have been instructed for Mckinley
and that it is the purpose OF the leaders
of both sections to iustract for him in
the State Convention. Now this seems
to me to be all wrong. While admire
Mr.. Mckinley, and recognize him as a
man and statesman that reflects cred
it on the republican party and the
American people, and undou btedly
would make splendid president, yet
also recognize the fact that there are
others whose aames are before the par
5y as candidates for the nomination,
whose records do not pale before that
of Mr.. Mckinley. There is Reed of
Maine, Morton of New York, Allison |
Ind A!tger. Who can question the
lbility of Reed? The man who stood
ike rock when the vituperations and
nrses of the democrats in Congress
we're hurled against him for his ruling
hat majority in Congress should rule
nd that the voice OF the people should
'e heard through their Representatives
nd that their opinions expressed at
be polls, should be chrystallzed into
Nv. He stood like the statute of
berty in the waters of New York har.
or when the storms beat against It:
olding the torch of freedom aleft, un-
loved and undaunted. When he was
q the floor of the House he was the
lost brilliant lead .r anl debator that /
'er led > republican minority or de-
'ated democratic majority in Con-
'ess. Morton, that grand old man
no has always stood for honesty aud
tegrity: who as vice-president and !
'vernor has always proved the right
an in the right place, shouia not be
nored.
Allison the brilliant and versatile :
'nstor has claim upon the consider. r
ion OF the republican party that U
ould be considered and Alger the .
Atesman add soldier should not be :, :
rgotten.. =
You should not loose sight Of the
rpose for which you have been elect :, :
delegates Ia your preference for !,
'iers in the state, or your personal
's for individuals, bat look to the in I,
rest Of the party and the country. IL u
ems 10 me bad policy and bad jude- 3
mt 10 send an Instructed delegation = :
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
illinois Central R. R.
Reduced Rates to the
Mardi GraS
Which. for ls96. takes place
February II and IS

For the festivities of the above nm
ique and interesting occasion, so dear
to the hearts of the people of the
South, and eliminating in Mardi Gr,s
Day, February Is, the Illinois Central
Railroad will sell tickets from points on
its line at greatly reduced rates ON Feb
ruary Is, l6 and II. and IS from sta.
tioos south of and i cluding jackson.
Miss. Tickets from all stations will h,
good TO return until Feb. %. Inclusive
Advantage of this can he taken. bv
those desiring, to attend the session Of
the "
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Catholic Winter School

OF America. to be- held at New Orleans
beginning February 10, as special ar
rangements can be made by those act
raiiy In attendance at the school, 10
have their Mardli Gras tickets extend
ed. The attention Of parties contem-
plating visit to
FLORIDA, MEXICO CALIFORNIA
is called 20 the desirability Of making
the journey via New Orleans, taking
in the Msrdi Gras en- route.
Tickets, specific rates and further in
formation of agents of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad and connecting lines. or
by addressing. st New Orleans, W. A.
kELLoND. Assistant General Psssen-
ger Agent.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Special to The HERALD.

Special to The HERALD.
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb.
24.-Yia Galveston.-News
has been received here of the
outbreak of a revolution in the
district north of Lake Managua,
comprising the. departments of
the West and North. Both Of
them are numerously populat-
ed, are in full revolution and
are armed against president
Celaya. The president has lost
no time in proclaiming mar
tial law and is recruiting the
army rapidly. The revolution
lists are a faction or the politi
cal party now in power in Nj
caragua, and the opposition
party seems quiet at present,
with no purpose of joining the
revolution. All mail and tele-
graphic communication be-
tween Managua and the dis
tricts of the West and North
have been stopped. Details OF
the condition of affairs are
meager-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

MExIco is not presumably SUI
frring,,any at..degree..of regret
over the fact that the big prize
fight was pulled off on her ter
ritory. 1t seems now that the
opposition displayed previous
to the fight was only out Of
respect 10 the feelings of this
country on the subject, and not
on account Of any repugnance
of her own towards prize-fght-
ing This is but natural after
all, in view Of the fact that bull
fighting, which is certainly
more bloody and brutal, is
licensed in Mexico.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

ACCORDING to Mr.. Rentfro, a
fusion between the populists
and republicans ill this con
gressional district is probable,
since Mr.. Wells is out of the
race. Should Mr.. Rentfro be
correct, The democrats will have
10 do some hustIing, though
there is no doubt of their even
nal success.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
TIE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

III ~ LII " = AISA4f lLt Il.
Special to The HERALD.
Washington,D. c., Feb. 24.-
Secretary Morton today gave a
hearing to prominent citizens
Of Texas, including Gov. Gull
berson, Secretary of State May
field, and others, on his recent
rule fixing the Southern bound
airy Of Kansas as the livestock
quarantine boundary against
Texas fever. The governor
urged that the secretary adopt
the line established by the
Texas livestock commission
which runs from east to west
across Central Texas, and the
quarantine line againt that por-
ton of the state affected by
splenetic fever. The governor
also pledged the secretary that
if this line was adopted, the
state would see that it was en-
forced. Secretary Morton an
nounced that he would modify
his recent ruling, and as the
governors argument had been
convincing as well as reasona-
bic, he would as soon as posi-
BILE issue an order fixing the
quarantine line at that point
established by the Texas live
stock commission.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
BEN TERRELL.
Cuero Record.

Cuero Record.
Colonel Ben Terrell is in
Cuero. lie is on his way home
to Seguin from a meeting of the
executive committee of his par
ty held at Rockport.
He was of the opinion that
the present factional war in tue
Democratic party would neither
benefit nor iniure the Populists.
Speaking of the congressional
situation in the Eleventh he as
serted in the event Rud. Kle-
berg was nominated neither his
party nor the Republicans
would make a nomination, but
let come willing man take
up the fight, and whom they
would support to a man.
In the event Dibrell was no
minated he thought the Repub-
licaus would put out a man and
depend on the western end of
the district for success, while
they with their nan, would
trust to luck in the east end
and the dissatisfaction among
Democrats gold mem for vic
tory. He emphatically stated
no nomination or selection
would be made by his party
until the Democrats showed
their hand.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
APPEAL FROM ARMENIA.

APPEAL FROM ARMENIA.
Special to Tnr Herald.
Boston. Feb. PA letter
from the wife Of an Armenian
pastor in Marash addressed to
"Christians in America" de-
scribrs the attack at Marash.
The writer says the Turks took
away or destroyed everything
the people had in the world
Many were slain in the streets
by bullets, knives or axes.
Several of our friends were
stabbed to death and cut to
pieces, she writes, some were
slain with one blow Of the axe
upon the bead, some had their
throats cut as if they had been
sheep in the butchers hand.
My beloved brother was shot
with two bullets through the
body and then stabbed in the
heart. Ny sisters husband was
seized by a soldier. Look at
me you dog, said the murderer,
here is yonr portion and with
the word, he fired bullet from
his revolver into the poor fell
lows breast. My husband had
to flee, and leave me and the
children. For weeks we lay in
the chopped straw of a stable
with neither bed nor bedding.
lean write no more," concludes
the afflicted woman, Il lift up
the hands of my little ones to
you so far away in appeal that
you will send us the speedy
deliverance that alone can keep
US from perishing utterly"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

Ben TERRELL doesn't seem
to be llankel.ing after the flesh
pots Of political preferment at
present, but he may acquire an
appetite by The time of the next
p"pulist congressional eoaren
ton.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
CUBAN ANNIVERSARY.

Special TO THE HERALD.
New York, Feb. 24.-Cuban
revolutionary clubs tonight eel
ebrated the first Cuba nanni-
versary. One year ago patriotic
Cubans took up arms against
Spain. The revolutionary club
of this city held a grand mass
meeting at ChlekeIing hall and
the place was crowded to its ut
most capacity. Over the speak
ers' stand hoated the new Gu
ban flag or new colors adopted
by the revolutionists, red, white,
and blue with a red diamond
at the staff end, in the center
of which is a white star. at
the rear Of the stage were the
names Of the dead heroes who
have given up their lives for
the liberation of Cuba within
the last year, with the picture
OF Gen. Martin il the center
--. e-.--
Subeeril,. for Tn, urpfrr
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Special 10 The HERALD

JPOOI"I 70 III II I-"-NI1D
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 23.--
Seven people were asphyxiated,
one fatally hurt by jumping
from a window and FIVE others
more or less injured by a fire
in the residence Of James Z.
Armingor, a prominent jeweler
at 1906, Charles Street, this
morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
OBJECTS TO
TIE RED CROSS.

Special TO The HERALD.
London, Feb. 23.-A Con.
stantinople dispatch to the
Daily News says: "There is 4
persistent rumor here of a fresh
massacre at Uruguay. The gov
eminent objects to Miss Clara
Barton, president of the Red
Cross society going to zeitoar
to distribute relief.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

MI ]. Is. Wells announces that he
positively is not a candidate for con
gressional honors. This will relieve
the minds Of number Of gentlemen
who firmly think they are each of
them the second choice of this con-
s.ituoncy.-Laredo News.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

RI BEGINS to seem probable
tha; no-elerlion viii be called
10 ill The late Congressman
Grains place.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

REGyL5Ag IN combination, pro-
6 portion and preparation ofingredi.
entsi Hoods Sarsaparlla possesses great
curative value You should TIME
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
MIR. GREEN TALKS.
Thinks Rudolph Kleberg the
Coming Man.
San Antonio Express.

]
John w. Green, at one time a
newspaper nan. bnt.now a lead
ing lawyer Of Yoakum, is in the
city attending supreme court
and has apartments at the Salge.
In 1892 Mr.. Green Was chair
man ofthe democratic executive
committee Dewitt co 'nty and
the hard work he did for the
party that year endeared him
to all lovers of democracy.
The Express correspondent this
afternoon an interview with
him on the congressional situa-
ton in the eleventh district.
Il don't like much to talk pol
tiles on Sunday" began Mr..
Green "but I don't think I will
be doing any harm byrr.saying
that l think everything down
my way is lovely for the dem
ocrats."
"Will The democrat is
down there abide by the action
of the state democratic execu.
tive committee?' asked the cor
respondent. 81 don't know the
general feeling on the action
of the committee replied Mr..
Green land to tell the truth ]
have heard it discuss ed but very
little. Think the committee acts
more are or less arbitrary but
I am not prepared to say what
our people are going to do
about it. As for me, I am in
for anything to keep the
government out of the hands
of the popnlists for 1 think it
would be a sad day for Texas
to get under populist control,
even for one term"
Who do you think will be
Mr.. Grains successor in
congress?"
Some time before his
death when Mr.. Grain
announced that he would
not again be candidate, all
eyes were turned on jim Wells
as his longal successor to was
only natural then after Mr..
died that we should still have
turned to Jim Wells for he is
the man thot seems to be the
chef of almost every democrat
in the district" But wells is
not a candidate" interposed the
correspondent.
so 1 have been informed
continued Mr.. Green" and
in that event I regard Ru-
dolph Kleberg as the most
available man. Mr.. III, b rg
may not be as brilliant as some
men, still he is a man of ster-
ling intelligence, the possessor
or large amount of good COM
mon sense anesteemed by all
who know himfor his rugged
honesty and as sound as gold
dollar on the leading political
issues of the day. He is also
extremely popular with the
people and l believe lie can
hold the largest vote of any
man in the district"
VIII there be much opposi-
ton TO Mr.. Kleberg for the no
mination?"
81 think not, although there
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
FRANK sLAYIN'S
I IN =
CHALLENGE
Special to The Herald.

Special to TIE HERALD.
London, Feb. 24.-The sport
ing life says that Frank Slavin
has challenged Fitzsimmons fer
lGao pounds a side, the fight to
rcmp off in England, or he viii
bel Coi.belt 1000 pounds that
Ls san stop him in six rounds,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

1t is said that Jim Wells has at
last refused to DO a candidate for
congress and that he has agreed to
support Rudolph Kleberg of Cuero.
San Diego Sun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
SINCE WELLS IS
OUT OF THE RACE.

The withdrawal of Mr.. J. b. Wells
from prospective candidacy for con-
gress clears the field for action,
with the free silver party on the
vantage ground. Mr.. Wells is prob
ably the only goldite in the dis
tricr with enough personal friends
OF the silver faith to make his
chances possible.-Laredo Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25
NOT TO ANNEX COREA.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-It
is stated on good authority that
Russia does not intend to annex
Corea, but considers It a duty
to guarantee the independence
of Corea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-25

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