davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24
THE
success
is THE
PERFECT FILTER !
BECAUSE:

First-The filtering medium is Tri-
poll Stone which does not receive into
its pores the filth and germs it extracts
and which is always the same. no
matter how long in use.
Second-The action of the filter
downward, from an upper to a lower
jar, passes the water, drop by drop,
through the air, restoring the oxygen
thereby which the water may have lost
from stagnation, confinement, or other
wise, and imparting to it freshness of
taste, sparkle and vitality.
Third-Its action is as rapid as is
consistent with efficacy. A too rapid
filtering does not wholly remove i'm
purities.
Fourth-Eyery part is accessible for
cleaning, and without laborious effort.
Thorough cleanliness is the chief requ-
isite of any good filter.
Fifth-The jars being made either of
stoneware or porcelain insures water
being kept pure and uncontaminated
after being filtered.
Sixth-Stoneware for those who de-
sire an efficient yet low-priced filter,
and the finest porcelain, decorated to
suit, enables the SUCCESS to accom-
modate itself to the wants of all in
the matter of price.
Seventh-Its construction admits
also of it's capacity being adapted to
suit the wants of all, from the indi-
vidual tourist to the largest hotel or
laundry.
Since introducing the Success Fill
ter, we have sold a large number of
them, and they give perfect satisfac-
ton.
This cut shows a sectional view of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24
Before JUDD, CD, FREAR and
WHITING, u.

a bill was brought to cancel deed as
having been made with the intent TO
defTaud, hinder and oDstrucL a creditor
O., in the collection of his demand, he
having obtained judgment against the
grantor for breach of covenant of r.
ranty on the sale of other property,
having been evicted therefrom by a para
mount title. II tld, that o. was a creditor
not from the date of eviction but from
the date of the covenant of warranty.
1t appeari, TO the Court from the EVIL
deuce and from Ihe.deed itself that IL was
made with intent To defraud, hinder and
obstruct y. in the collection OF the judg-
ment, the deed was ordered to be can
celied,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24

Find me a man of the allied race
In his warm heart I'd make place.
A place for Great Britain,
A bold conception not too vast,
This bond of union that shall last.
A view of the future built on the past;
Call we it Greater Britain.
Greater Britain, what does it mean?
Grandest nation the world has seen.
Sponsor for peace and truth.
No warrior, then, with armed oppres-
sion,
To disturb the peace of quiet pos
session,
Of liberty true the open confession,
This plan of Greater Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24

placed In two mioutes, aud with no trouble
at all. Water passes from outside of block
through the walls into the hollow chamber,
and from thence, by means of the Drip
Tube, into the lower receptacle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24

"Impute it, / beseech you, to no de-
feet of modesty if i insist a little longer
on so fruitful topic" as that of Woven
Wire, that sublime combination of iron
and wood; that ready bringer of sleep.
Woven Wire Bailey makes these beds
right here in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24
GREATER BRITAIN.

"To every land with English speech"
You're one and all within the reach
OF this our Greater Britain.
Haste we the day, speed we the time
Our tongue is heard in every CLINE.
But a greater thought, yes, it's sub
lime;
Greater, Greatest Britain.
J. s. BAILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-24
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
March Term, 1896.

WALTER r. OPFERGELT and Leo
NORA OPFERGELT by W. F. ALLEN,
their next friend, VS.. JAMES L.
STEVENS and J. L. STEVENS, Jr.,
and MARY NAoNE STEVENS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
THE "NEW-GTRL" SCHOOEutRu
Miss haynarti's Hair is Red and She Na'.
Tops Those Big Boys with Ease.

Y VOIcOTT. y. y, Feb 1.-Tne Maxwell
school district in Sodus Is stirred up over
row started by the biggest boy in school.
George Harry aged nineteen. undertook
10 OveraWe tho teacher, a slender young
woman barely five feet in hcirht. named
Maynard. Trouble had existed for some
time. but on Monday Miss Maynard or
dered Hardy 10 her desk. When De re-
fused TO come and dared her To- touch him
she oyerpOwored and thrashed him sound
j.. despite the fact that ne weighed nearly
90 pounds.
Hardy seemed cowed. but on the follow
ing morning he got tao other vouaths
named Dunbar and Pulver TO help him
lock the teacher ont. Summonine trus-
tee as witness Miss Maynard broke in
the door and thrashed an three boys in
less than five minutes 50 Trustee Mason
declares. He says their combined weight
is 5l0 pounds and her weight is only lgo.
She was the crack female athlete at the
Frclonia Normal School. whore she grad
uatcd Tho district trustees. who are now
very proud or scr, believe that her
strength. like Samson's. lies I'm hcr hair,
which is as red as st can be.-Ncw York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

with the view of sustaining the credit
oi the Government and that ne was
satisfied with the apparent outcome o.
the loan as indicated by the number OF
bids and the prices.
MORGAN Il GO. WILL GET A BLOCK.
''The situation in brief appears 10 be
that Mr. Stewart has been successful I'm
advancing the price at which the new
loan VIII DE awarded. and thdt y. 4;
Morgan & co. and their assoc iatcs VIII
secure a large proportion OF the BONDS.
Current estimates last night ny tnose
most familiar with the bids were that
the Morgan syndicate would get AZ it1St
io ana possibly ~. per cont. of the oohas-
In considering the difference IN price
that the Morgan syndicate will pay for
the bonds. and the price ~ which MI.
Morgan was willing To take the m ih
December, "A number Of cifcnns tatc'S
them is the change in tho astf ule oi
Great Britain as set forth by Lori sans
bury IN the Venezuelan mautter and me
rise I'm the price OF securities. poth IN
Europe and this country. since the SUD
ject OF financing the Treasury was hrst
broached.
Among those interested IN making a
direct profit out of the loan. the view wa~
generally expressed that great good had
been accomplished by the competition be-
tween Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Morgan and
their respective following.
GOVERNMENTS GRE DIT.
In the first place the credit Of the
Government has been emphasized -tuat
is the bonds are being sold az "A much
higher price than the last issue, ana AT
the same time the handling OF nj least
80 per cent. Of the new loan Will ie ~ the
hands Of bankers who can cOnt net the
operation with a minimum OF disturb
ance to the money market Not less I'M
portant than these considerations is the
TACT that a considerable percentage OF the
bonds will, judging from the bids, be
awarded 10 interests that ha'v. fair ia
cilities for placing them abroad including
the Deutsche Bank, which has already
arranged TO distribute with actual inves-
tors on the continent Of EurOps whatever
proportion OF the loan 10 may secure.
"'rhc first effort Of the floating OF the
loan will he 10 release large amounts oi
money particularly gold and legal ten
ders. that have been held by bankers and
others who have bid for the hond".
For this reason the premium on legal
tender notes virtually disappeared yester|
day. and the premium on gold was down
To a-NNl-2 per cent.
Large amounts We're offered ut tho
fraction last named
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
4LL-AGE POfNTER STiKE.
Com plction Of the Race Between Jingo and
Iippo ior Eir-t Money Coos over.


WEST POINT. MISS. Feb. 6.-The run
ming ign The all-age pointer stake OF the
United States Fieid Irial club was con-
tinued here.
Won Gun and Raucocas Bc,le We're the
first bsce To bc put down. both doing
some good bird work. while their range
sIeed. and general style OF work was
above the ordinary.
The heat eaded slightly in favor Of
Nln COLL
Dash Elgin thcn fai aralrst Jumbo.
and gar outciasscd thc latter at ~ points.
The third brace 10 run was S9hfOrds 5
Druid ana rck Boy. Both had good
range speed and style. and their WORK on
birds VAS sharp as times and then very
bad. though Santord's Druid, on the
whole. was Il little cleaner.
Jiugo and Tamdrack. Jr., We're then
pIf down and IAN a very sharp and in
teresting neat. their range, style, ana
speed being good. while their work on
birds was excellent, especially that done
by Jingo. This heat ended the first Sc
rios.
The first brace TO bo called Tor by the
iud,.e., To run iu tine second series was
Won GuI against Ighlieid Diana. There
was consider able work done on birds in
this heat lghldeld Diana did excellent
work while the range. speed, ana general
manner OF work was good for both. TIP
DO next ran against BancOcas Belle, ANA
while both ran a good heat 1ippo ha1
slightly The advantage in his WorN on
birds.
The next brace 10 be put down were
Jingo against Tick Boy. Every one eN-
pected this would bee a hard fought heat
az both had won first i'm other trials last
wear and were doing good work IN ms
nm Htg
i'm his usual good style. Tick Boy sur
nr,se5 very one by committing several
inexcusable faults, and IN fact ran very
poor neat.
Tamarack. Jr.. and Sanford's Druid
were then put down and ran together. \
great deal OF bird work was done by
theso dogs OF a very brilliant order, ana
tho heat was watched with much IN
terest hy all present.
Sanford's Druids work as whoi'' was
. little better than his competitor al
though Tamarack, Jr., found To-" more
birds.
The days work ended with heat he
tween Jingo and Tippo. Every one recoS-
nizea that this would De a neat 70 u
eide the honor Of which dog would WIN
Grs. money. and which second, as their
work throughout the running OF the
stake has been the best.
n v-as a battle royal. both doing eN-
ceilenf work on birds. although TYPO hdu
a little the better Of it in this respect
vhon, the heat ended. Both are wide
ranging fast. Industrious hunters ana
their work was Of that hlgh-elass order
ali had been led to expect. THIS STAKE
u'iu be finished tomorrow. and the all
acc setter stake commenced.
,rhe weather to-day was clear ana raw
orahle for good work being done by the
dogs running.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
sOUTHERN PJlOcRESS.
The Tendency of Capitalists 10 Invest In
the south Very Noticeable

BALTIMORE. Feb. C.-Thc Manu-
facturors' Record. in it's weekly report on
Southern industrial intcrcs,s, shows that
one Of the most noticeable indications OF
th,. times Is the tendency Of outside capt
taiists and manufacturers 10 invest III
the South
Among the enterprises coming under this
head for the week are q $1,000 mill 10 bc
built at Memphis hy an Eneish conf
pany. FOR the purpose of ma Ing cotton
mill unules. large woodworking and
general cOCpcrage factory al the same
city. covering about fifteen acres Of
ground 10 bc built ny indiana people
a 5000 woodworking company at Pa
Iatlxa, 10 bc established by Norehcrn New
York lumber people: the purchase OF
20 900 acres Of timber land near Newton,
Miss. by an Iowa syndicate, which VIII
cut tho timber and cDlOni9e The land. a
large sash. door. and blind factory at
Tupelo. Miss. by Indiana lumber men'
a silk mill 1T Hagersto~r. Nd, 20 DE
built by silk manufactures OF Nov Jcr-
soy; a ie0-tCn Zee factory n fofi Worth,
by Milwaukee people. g. 10000 furniture
factory in the same place as branch OF
a Michigan furniture company. and at
Fitzgerald. Ga, several icc factories. 1--WE
or six lumrer compaaics. and two or
three other enterprises Joy western people.
I'm addition 80 these undertaking.. re-
ported for the week. by Clts.de people
sites are being sought for several large
enterprises Of various Kinds.
Among other industrial enterprises re-
ported for the week are q $3.50 lumber
company a. Canncld. ArL.. and % ton-ton
ice plant at Newport, Ark. $4,000 shoe
factory at Waycross. Ga. and q hosiery
mill TO employ 40 hands at tho same
place: a $4,000 building ana supply COM
pany, at Troy, n. g. a $500 paper-box
factory al Atlanta, Ga. several compa-
pies. with capital stock OF Saoo00 10
S2oe. 600 to bore Tor Oh in Tennessee. and
the enlargement or four or five cotton
mills iu the South. which viii add 300
spindles or more 10 their present plant.
Sl.oW,ooO coal and coke company or
ganizcd in West Virginia. WITH main
offices in New York. tn develop coal.
manufacture coke &c. iB West Virginia,
S2j.O90 glass-making company iu Vir-
ginia. and a $4,000 cotion-compross com
pany in Texas.
considerable progress making I'm getting
matters in shape the construction OF sev-
cral railroads. mostly short hnes. $50 open
mp mineral properties on TO make con-
nections with present systems.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

mariner Of the woll-known tobacco con-
corn of 4. Maupin < Co. lie a. man oi
retiring disposition. and Is fond OF home
life. and spends most OF his time with ms
,,,fo daughter. and three sons AT his
home No 1863 Fioyd avenue. lust beyond
the city limits. IN TuckahOc district rs
first vote was cast for samuel ,. Iilden
for President. and until his election 20 'h*
fiveiv unknown in politics. Mr. Naupit
mas rendered the Democratic party fath-
mi service ever since. iIc ig prominen,
IN church matters. being trustee OF
gocoud degree Mason.
Nr. MaUpin was nominated aud elected
to the House Of Delegates last fan by an
overwhelming majority. I'm The nomi-
Mating convention. hcid on tho 18Th Of
septembcr. 1895. he received % out Of the
~ votes cast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
CORSnTT dGaINsT sWiNsON.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. G.-sDe-
cial The arguments In the contested
election case of Cornctt against swanson
were heard this afternoon I'm Elections
Committee No. 2. Mr.. Sheilabarger. VINO
a9peared for Mr.. Cornett devoted his
argument almost exclusively TO the Wal
ton law. which he claimed was unconst-
tutional. Mr. Peatross. OF Danv'lle, WHO
argued the case for Mr. swanson. made
a tine speech and Il pronounced inDres-
sion upon the committee Mr. Swanson
also spoke in his own behalf
Representative Otey has introduced
bills 70 pay Dr. T.. II. Musreli and
Arlhdr Connell. OF Lynchburg. for prop
erty destroyed dlring the war
The pesch made by Representative
Turner Of Nirgilia, N the House 20
night was a pleasing surprise to tho many
friends OF that popular representative.
MIR. Turner announced hims"Ii as heart
is opposed TO the free silver bill passed
by the Senate. but declared himself IN
favor of the coinage Of the seienorage
upon the silver bullion in the Treasury.
II was Il brief speech. bat was Listened
TO with close attention.
The petition Of Mcdonald go be per-
mittod TO contest the seat OF Keprcsenta-
live Jones of the First district, will he
heard in Elections Committee No. to-
morrow. &c is believed that the desired
permission will be refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
UREChEHs PROBiBLy DROTNED
They Have Been on the Stranded Lamins-
tDn for over Twenty-fonr Uours.

PATCHOGUE, l.. L.. Feb. 6.-Two
wreching tugs worked from yesterday un-
I'll 10 O'Clock to-day trying 10 pun or the
steamer Lamihgton, which went ashore
Tuesday night. At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing the tugs abandoned the steamer be-
cause or the high seas. The wrecking
company put several men aboard tn
steamer last night. hut could not launch
a boat 20 get them Off. and so they were
left aboard with the captain. mate. ana
three engineers. Fourteen mon are now
aboard the steamer. and will probably he
washed overheard before morning.
At nightfall all seemed hopeless The
seas dashed high over the vessel from
stern To stem. \ line was shot 10 the ves-
sel az ego during a lul In the storm.
which caught IN the rigging, bu, the men
who had taken 80 the masts at b.i5 o'clock
could not find II on account OF The dark
ness. II Is not known whether the men
on the steamship are dead or alive The
lln" hangs llstlsss ia the surf. The Ves-
sci H. all under water. The seas threaten
AT any moment 10 throw the men ont Of
the rigging II appears ON shore as If the
steamers bottom had broken The life
savers ere still working brayely under
terrible strain
The storm tonight is worse than # was
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. zen. "-r"'V
For Virginia and North and son,n
Carolina: Fair weather; bght, "ss's"s
The storm reported twen,y-four hc,Irs
before near Pensacola was central Inni%
day al New York city. s.
p,,rinx It's absence 10 fhc So'bvS
4, has developed into IA hurricane. ms
Unusual pressure OF - ~ inchee was ~
ported nj New York. Nfhe pain on ~.
starm centre was within or very heeny
parallel 10 the coast Cne, passiak Gloss
!. Atlanta. Raleigh, and washington,
'erhe entire coast from Florida 10 Masne
has h--,n swept by violent ga<cs, me who
teaching ye.ocities from - 10 " nsuen.
All the Atlantic coast ststfrss M nMsse
bsen deiured with heavy rain except SsS
england. where the rain commeneeo
Thursday evening. BY the latter sme
the weafher had ciearea from Mhfyt@"t
soutnwura The weather has rem1sncd
fair in the West except Tor lev scat-
tered snow nurvi>s The ,em?ernunre
mas risen In New England anc the MIDI
lie states and has fallen IN the seutn
Atlantic states and the Central hocky
mountain districts.
The weather will be clear Friday tIs
New England and New York. but VIII
be preceded by heavy tain ana nigh WINDS
m the early portion of the Jay.
Fair weather vii, prevail H tn~ NefdH
and the South Asixnt.s States. whh sow'er
s;onswhat eloaay weather win psey9tl
In the Southwest. possibly with nm
rainfall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
OfIET ~ hEfTtthf 4.
IL il Ruuored That WortbiDstOn AsIs for
the Withdrawal OF Hunter.

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. G.-The vote
in iOlnt Assembly to-day for United
Sta,es senator resulted as follows
Hunter. So: Blackburn, 2; McCreary, \;
Carlisle. ?: Bate, /. No choice.
IL was given out by the keouDllcan
leaders this morning that no contest
committee report would be made in the
House to-day. and that no nnseatin:'
would be attempted for a while az least.
An effort is being made 70 get Hunters
men To vote for ex-Chief Justice W. IL.
Holt for senator: The Republicans heid
a short caucus here last night. al which
Tientenant Governor Worthngton vas
nrescnt. Ii is rumored. and seems 10 be
authenticallv given out. that Northin"-
ton. in "A speech to the cnucus, asked
for Hunter's withdrawal from the race,
promising that any other man VINO WIS
nut Nd would be elected.
The Democrats also held caucus. ia
which the race for Librarian was ffeely
discussed The caucus was intended 10
heal the breach between the sound-Inohsy
men and blackburn forces, but faied TO
secure this result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL WINS.
Kr. Eaugln'S Measure Advanced in The
EoaSe By a Vote Of 6S to i2.
LENGTHY SPEECHES MADE PRO AND CON
Nir. Ecady and Mr.. Pitcher Against II aud
Dir. willard and Mr.. Kccsce for 1.-THE
Arguments Advanced The Vote on
the Measure in Detail.

Thc Maupn ant-gambling bin. which
prohibits aook-maklns. pool-scnmg aud
al other forms of betting at all race
tracks. Was ordered 10 its ongrossment
and thIrl reading i'm the House Of Dele
gates yesterday. after "a protracted de-
bate. hy thc decided vote OF G3 TO II.
At o'clock. thc hour fixed for con-
t.uulrg consideration Of the bin. "a large
crowd of spectators had assembled TO
await the result OF the discussion on tho
Maupin bin. Among those who occupied
q seat on tine floor of The House Was
Rev. vs.. y. Tudor. pastor OF Centenary
church
AS soon as the Title Of tho Maupin hin
had been read Mr.. Reddy was again rec
ognized by the Speaker. lie first excused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

ASHEVII.LE. ". C.. Feb. "a spe-
cial TO the Citizen from Marshall. n. c..
says.
W. X SheIton,on of the wealthlest and
hes, known citizens Of Madison county,
LEFT Marshall Tuesday evening on horse
back. FOR his home, la Laurel. a distance
OF twenty-five miles. This morning his
dead body was found In the bushes on
the side of the road. lie had received
a blow on the back OF his head. which
crushed the skull. but whether he was
murdered OF accidentally fell from hts
horse t. not yet Known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07
ELErEN hEN ERoUNED.
A Raiiroad Bridge Goes Down aud Carries
the Repair Eorce With IL.

RRISTOI.. CONN, Feb. ga most ap-
Mailing disaster occurred here shortly at
ter . o'clock tonight in which twenty
workmen were precipitatcd into the Ike
quabuck river from the East Brissei
bridge. and from ten to twelve OF them
are probably lost.
This afternoon the structure was found
TO be shaky. and the i:i2 train on thc
New England road had a narrow escape
from q wreck. as 1t crossed on the way
TO Hartford.
The men were Immediately set to work
to make new bridge a.--oining passaoie.
and work was progressing satisfactorily
by the aid OF lanterns. up to O'Clock.
The waters OF the Pcuuabuck had been
continually rising since morning. ana At
y o'clock wore hightor than ever known.
The water had risen two or three feet
since the first crash, at O'Clock. and
tho remainder Of the bridge was really
totterinc, while the men were courage
ously standing upon il. The outer end
suddenly sank. with a crash. ana with
It's human freight it was carried of into
the boiling current.
The other half OF the gang became at
once a rescuing party. and by heroic work
six men were saved from the water.
Others could be seen struggling away In
the mass OF DEBRIS, cllnging 10 IL. and
crying franiically for help, while a num-
Der never came IN sight after the badge
went down.
All or bristol was at once aroused and
physicians and volunteers Immediately
rushed TO the scene OF the disaster.
The night was darkness itself, and with
the boiling stream oyerrupning It's banks
on both sides, efforts to rescue In the
darkness We're fraught with the greatest
danger.
AT midnight eleven persons were still
among the missing.
All the members OF the construction
gangs from Hartford and East Hart
ford were residents OF those places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-07

NEW YORK Feb. 6-Trial was begun
in the Supreme Court yesterday Of the
suit OF Mrs. Annie Smith, administrators
OF the estate of her husband. Peter Smith.
against the Prudential Insurance Com
pany 10 recover Si.00o on her husbands
life. it was claimed that Smith died Of
consumption. but William O. Campbell.
counsel for the Prudential Company. i'm
his statement 10 tho Jury, said that tho
man who was buried as Peter Smith and
the man insured as Peter Smith were not
one and the same.