davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Public General Laws.

der Of court pending a contest. The sew
eral boards OF supervisors shall keep a
record of the number of all ballots printed
for each polling place in their respective
counties or city, and shall preserve the
same for at least six months after the
election for which 1t was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
OTHER PROPERTY

Mortgage from kia Nahaolelua
to said w. NJ. Gibson, dated March Is,
1887, of record in Liber los. folioS 55-57, to
secure the sum OF $1,000, and also the note
and debt secured thereby.
SecOnd.-M Ortgage from Waihoioahu to
J. NJ. Perry, dated November 4, 1879, Of
record IN LIher So, folio 1875, to secure the
sum OF 1910, and also the note and debt
secured thereby,
ThIrd.-NoItgage from Kalo and KaIa-
ina u Mrs. =. Borres. dated August %,
1873, Of record in Liber 50 folios 1902, to
secure the sum of $500, and also the note
and debt secured thereby, assigned TO w.
NJ. Gibson by assignment OF reC0rdin Liber
lO5, folio 1S9.
TERMS OF SALE, ETC.
The property comprising the Lanai
r nch viii be sold as whole after the
Maui and Honolulu properties
The land Of kalulu on the Island OF
Lanai. nov hello by the estate of w NJ
Gibson as teDant-'t-wiil, win be turned
over % the purchaser of the Lanai prop
erty without charge.
All purchases at the above sa e to be
cash in L. ). Gold Coin. Deeds ct the ex-
peuse Of the purchasers
Maps OF the property to be sold can be
seen at the Hawaiian ~afe Deposit and In
vestment TOmpauy, 408 Fort street, Homo
ulu, and for further information apply TO
he Undersigned.
2. C. JONES, Receiver
Office with the Hawaiian Safe Deposit
and investment Company.
Dated Honolulu, May %. 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
w. w. DIMOND.

The impression has gone
abroad that DimOnd'S is a
pretty good place for novel;
ties and stoves, and perhaps
a refrigerator, but when
crockery or glassware is
needed, then it becomes the
purchaser to 60 elsewhere.
We know the author of this
impression, for it originated
with a rival and by him re-
tailed to the handful of Gus
toners he inVeigleS into
his establishment
We smile when we think
of his assurance or ignorance
and look with pride on our
large and grardest display
of China and glassware ever
brought to this country. 1t
is the largest, because of the
of grades and dis
tinCt styles; it is the grandeSt,
because the patterns are Sc
lected from the largest facto-
rieS in the world.
We have the common " c.
c." and the celebrated
granite ware for restaurants.
This quality is in plain and
decorated. Semi-Porcelain
is a grade higher and is as
pretty ware as has ever been
seen here. White English
China, just pure China, has
no superior in weight or
finish and the pieces are flrStS
and regular. French China,
or decorated, surpaSSeS
ever seen here as
to delicacy and finish. These
are stock and every
piece interchangeable. Dup
Iicates of every piece sold.
For wedding presents of
useful household goods see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26

New Quarters to be Opened on
Thursday
Lunch to be Served-Plans for Extend
ing Good Work of the
Organization.

OHGdliIZittlOu
The NNoman's Exchange will
open their new rooms on Mer-
chant street with a lunch on next
Thursday, May 2Sth, when they
look for liberal patronage from
the public.
In spite of the fact that we
have lately appeared in print
quite freely, there are certain
points in Exchange life which
need to be made very clear to the
community, and these points we
propose to bring out as briefly as
possible.
The WOman's Exchange is a
benevolent institution which aims
TO help people help themselves.
1t gives this opportunity to many
women who could not earn mon
ey in any other way. Never yet.
to the best of our knowledge and
belief, has the Exchange alone
proved financial success. 1t
never pays expenses from Ordin-
airy exchange business, and al
ways has to look to kind friends
for aid.
The lunch room was started
with two main thoughts in view. |
First, it opens a new avenue for
contributors, thus enabling us to |
help a larger number with work. |
Secondly, through the lunch |
room it is hoped that the problem |
of self-support may one day be
solved, and the enterprise be thus
placed on a solid foundation.
1t Will be noticed that the
lunch room is described by the
sign, w. c. T. T., and
some one has limited that these
letters might antagOnize some
people. It seems Il little queer
when you think of it, that any
one could be possessed by so pet
ty a spirit and we are inclined to
doubt it's existence, but. as wise
observers differ with US, we
would like to set forth Il parable
10 prove that the name is we'll
md justly chosen.
Mr.. Jones has pulled Mr..
Browns only son out of the water
when he was in danger of drown
ne. Now Mr. Brown is bitterly
md entirely opposed to Mr.. Jones,
'eligiOusly, politically and every
)therly. He regards Jones as a
frank of the crahlliest order, and I
yet this crank has been brought
o bear on his drowning boy, and d.
he boy is saved. Crank or no
rank, it was we'll applied in this
Instance, and Notwithstanding
lis dislike for Jones, Brown ac- {
.epts his rescued boy with a graf l
tude as genuine as heart could i
wish, and it never occurs to him
o give the credit to his bosom {
riend Smith, who was sleeping
lose by in his hammock, at the :
ritical moment.
Perhaps the point is too blunt !
o be seen-Or somebody may be {
90 dull to see it-but the moral :
$ simply this: The credit of a
rood deed belongs to the one who
performs the deed. The w. G. I. '
:. inaugurated the WOman's Elk :
hange, and has carried it on for 3
year under many difficulties. It
-ow stands back of the enter
rise, which is generally acknowl- |
dyed to be of value, and in so do /
ne puts its seal thereon. Would
t not be Il little unreasonable for
nyOne to object to this seal? q
The ladies having this matter 1
I charge are not unmindful of the {
of the kind friends who l
ave aided them in their enter, ?
rise, and wish to express to them
heir hearty thanks. o
WOMAN'S AID. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26

NEW YORK, May 11-Henry Cuyler
Bunner, the editor of Puck, died this af-
ternoon at his residence in Nutley,
n. J., from tubercular consumption.
Mrs Bunner and the three children
were at his bedside when death came.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26

try's safety, that in the greater strug-
gle for truth, Righteousness, purity and
peace. you suffered ignOminious de-
feat. May God have you in his care
and crown you victOrs when LIES bat
tie is ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26

inE 1918 acres. expiring November l, 1907,
annual rental 800, payable semi-annuaIly
III advance.
Fourth.-Lease No 279 of KaunOlu. con-
tanning 1860 acres. expiring February 8.
1907 anuuat rental $3.50 payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth.-AF other leaseholds on the Isl
and of Lanai, held by w. y Gibson on
the 3ist day OF August 1887. so fa as the
same may be assigned without iUcurriug
any fnrfrifnrp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26

A Model Plant Is not complete VITA,
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power FROM
one CENTRAL Station? One geneI
ator can furnish power to your PumpG
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows. Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for radius OF from Is to 20
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available is
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock or V, r.t.1el,
iers and all Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt a
tenhOn, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


The sheep, cattle and horses belonging
20 the said estate of w. VI. Gibson depas-
turing on said Island of Lanai. numb boring
24tOO sheep, more or less, $50 cattle, more
or less, 2Ou horses, more or less; also all
Wool presses, wagons, carts. harnesses.
tools, implements, chattels, houss hold fur
niture and effects belonging to the estate
Ct w. NJ. Gibson, situate on said Island Of
Lanai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
STONE AT ST. LOUIS.
He Is to Do Missionary Work With the
DnrailieiE

He is 10 10 MISSIONARY MOrh WIN Tie
Popfilists
St Louis. July 1s.-Among arrivals to-
day was Govcrnor Stone of Missouri. lie
came in response to a telegram from some
populists who are In favor of the noinina-
ton or Endorsement Of Bryan and Is TO
do missionary work among the middle Of
the road" contingent. The httcr are to
hold n mass meeting at the Lindell hotel
Sunday evening to start IL movement
against Bryan. and Stone and othe<' friends
Of the democratic nominee Will try to
neutralize the efforts of the opposition.
The middle of the road men want the
Temporary chairman, but are divided on
the man. One set favoe's 'cyclone" Davis
and tho other Senator Butter OF North
Carolina. The result, viii doubtless; be
that tho National COMMITTEES Will take up
the question, irrespective OF recommenia-
tion. and appoint IL man of their own So
lection.
Arrivals Of populists thus far are few,
Some came in from Mississippi this morn
ing and they say that they are opposed 10
Bryan.
Island. Connecticut, Michigan and Texas
dele cations, who announce they viii take
a position in the middle Of tho road" coll
unMl--in other words. would favor
straight ticket and Il purely popuistlc dec
larat.on of principles.
Mr.. George W. Thompson. ex.presldent
of the chamber of commerce of Tacoma.
Wash. is one of the fcst arrivals from
the Pacsnc Northwest to attend the sll-
yer convention. 81 have always been n
republican" he said tonight
do you think many republicans Of You
State will support Mr.. Bryan"
so far as have been able TO learn tho
State convention was strongly in favor
of the silver forces combining on Mr.
Seyan and thereby insure his election"
"WilI the new free coinage republican
party attempt to make nominations for
State ofilC1s?"
NO. the intention IL to use their ,nfl,-
cnce 10 combine the silver forces 10 defeat
Governor McGraw. who seeks to he sent
to the United States senate In place of
Senator Squire VI hose term expires next
March great many republicans. In ud-
d,ion to those In favor OF silver. viii aid
IN defeating McGraw."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
WHAT IA NEEDED.
With Few Supplies Macco Would Re Able
to Take Havana.

with Few Supplies Macco Would he Able
to Take Havana,
New York. July l9.--The World th.s
morning publishes the following CORE
spondence from tho headquarters OF Gen.
,ral Macco:
San jose. Pinar del RAo. July ls,--"Thc
want OF a few car,ri1gcs and cannon"
said General Antonio Maceo. rs TN that
makes our government, use natures rocks
instead OF bricks and mortar for a white
house"
Asked how many and what kinds OF
arms and ammunition TO guarantee to VII,
tho war say IN two months. he sutd. II
could do II WIN sn.ooc cheap bennington
rifles. small cnlhcr 1,SoN NN cartridges, ten
cannon and toN.tl rounds cs artillery am
mlnition | napht do II WIN much lvss.
I would invariably attack the Spaninrus
and attack them after mancuNcring their
columns into evil de sacs and ! would take
an Important town. rhc supplies cap
turel there would assist IN the capture
of tho next one and 80 un,l | would h,
able to Storm Havana with sts ful'
equipped army OF 10000 men and htlS
pieces of artillery
In addition Ia our co. 600 armed Mon we
have fully "a no more men armed Win
only the machc,c and revolver, thus Civ
inu rs "A prahJhic total Il So,oW rcNoiu-
tionisis IN the Held. Could we thoroughly
equip these PATRIOTS. Cuba would soon 20
free from Spanish oppression ana out
rnyc.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
1T WILL pn FIERCE.
Southern Ratio War OF Large Proportions
Possible

Washington. July ls.--OnS of the
f'ercocst rate wars ever ragged in the south
is liable 10 become the outcome of tho
cut Affects mainly the Southern railways
but 81 directly or indirectly involves prac-
ucally every railway east OF the Miss',s-
sipp, river and south OF the Ohio and
Potomac.
The first formal step looking to retail
!ntory action ~ he issuance OF n call by
Commiss,' rn.-r H. s iiirncs Of tn. South
crn States Freight association TO al the
roads comprising that body for IL meet
Ing TO be held some time next week either
ia Atlanta or New York. Th. place OF
meeting has not yet been fixed. but IL IL
very probable Atlanta VIII be decided up
on. Pending Ghe nesting nome of the
roads will take any steps TO messt the cut.
There VIII probably be twenty or tweuty.
five roads represented Mt this meeting, IN
cludrng roads outside as well as within
the association ii ~ not Thought prob
able that tho war will extend beyond the
MssatIsppi and ohio river limIts.
The i'ais;s from The West being IN COS
operation with Eastern rates, the rs.l-
ron1s leading from the Ohio and Missis-
spp! river to Louisville viii be moro
Than usually Interested. III" adjustment
Of this rntes from Louisville md Cincin.
vague for many years give tho Sumo fig
nre~ ms baltimore a lantn, accordingly
whom the rates from baltimore TO Atlanta
are reduced the rates from all Western
points VIII he correspondence diminished.
The statement has been made that thu,
interfere with the rates proposed by the
Seaboa rd Air line Th,s was contralI rted
AT Raleigh ton ght by Major !, w. VIII
son. chairman OF the commission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
The TORCH At MALVERN.
Systematic Attempt to Destroy The
Arkansas Town.
A TRAMP AT THE END OF A ROPE.
Ne Begged for His Life aud Prot~sseA
That He Knew Noshius-Flrebugs
Are Being Hunted.


''o A"e~. ~rA'' July ls'-Ane Town On
A''"t', ARR W 'ne !"heuoh OF inc
e'''"ss '".'V~" was aAhhos. ehcrey
-. N"' W i1fe u u" carry nouT 'hss
$50
,.,ws,.,. ""~ 'V'.e ca'y Oh @uout WV
-. 1"e BUSINESS iVr''on o. 'nc
A.o""" WV ra''osu
-" w. seN''o" WV" ucsuvyeo'
~ o"s"S HOUSES rc"'A'm"s.
nv 'o.oA Ns'S " Var""s'S es'mavea ~
,, $500 " s'v''v'V, on'y snan' por-
80, " ,,,,, - .',''.u ny insurance. i"o
,'"'"'" p"i'uHks hciuuc the raslroao
I'll" Wv" '''e's' "" p""N ana all 'ns
~ """s's vi 'ne "ace'
INV w "''"o. "'""V 'ne 1es"n OF
80 w $500 w" ''"." Ahe "'"1e proNo
WV ""o.' 'i'""'s"' III 0'ee u'"eroM
,'"''. """ 10 '"''o ""s u" apparatus Vhe
' ,''oi o"'' io"' men arc W.
WV arrest en"rS"i WIN STARTING the nro
"'. VI" pV'pie VI '''' TOW" arc IN Msh
''"s' VI 'N'f'e'"e"''
i"e report '"at negro was lvnchcd
'nis morning. proven erroneous. NO ono
wac actually Nhehed. nut white tramp
came near ior'".un3 MS HE III an on
ncaVor 10 hich money from the excited
cN'7crs' no remarked TN crowd that
lot the confederation OF 1900 ne would re.
'e"' me identify CT tho frebugs. Ho was
promptly answered with the remark thar
N" would d'vulge tho Information a. .
more reasonable figure Somebody pro-
c"rcd ropo ana the crowd seized the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
MOSES OF DEMOCRACY.
Birmingham People lndo,sse the platforr
ma eri,Ifc.

Birmingham People Indorse the Platform
and Ticket.
Birmingham, July lS.-rhe birmingham
Bryan Club was organized at Capi,ol
park last night. amid the firing of anyils.
brass band music and the clscers OF INA
persons
The nesting was called to order by w
c. Garrett. Eight hundred names were
on file for membership.
Both the platform and the nomination.
of Bryan were declared to be inspirat,on
and the convention was Endorsed by all
as the greatest convention in American
history.
Their confidence IA the fsaly of their
sound money" brothers. In which thoy
wtrr emnently justified.
Mr.. Sa.aIi,cy said the gold standard had
impoverished Europe and wanted to itnow
in Gods name if the workingnen he rep.
rfsinted wanted IT IN America too. so
against the impomati,p into her borders
|of American pauper labor
The speakers were all ciithusla site.
Colonel j. Garrett. who has not besn
for Bryan. SAYING j fferson, Jackson bnd
CiAt4. g.,i were ;hey alive would indlrse thu
secl nd declaration of Amcrican .ud,puld-
ence and its embodiment William jon
democracy.
In the History of jefferson county there
has not been such y gathering of the
people or such an absolute. anscnecs ~ thu
speaking list of all combine. ;rus, and
cJrporll, IN interrS :; Jeifcieon. tho itre-
est county in the state and the homo
fro silver Democratic nominee for GOV.
crnor. has started the ball rolling. and
the rest OF the state can not resist lie
onward ,narch. Bol's ami uGk of bolts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
srA1,Ncu GERMAN rDIroR.

Washington, July ls.-Th.re Is ono
staunch democratic editor cf n German
paper who has not heen stampedcd by the
fear that the election of Bryan might de-
stroy the National credit. He is Louis
Schade, editor and owner of the Wash
lngbon Sentinel
In leader in his issue Of yesterday Mr.
s;chade boldly champions the cause OF the
democratic ticket. lie reminds his Ger
man and fellow-ctszens that they owe n
debt of gratitude 10 Bryan for services
rendered, as n member of the house com
mi,tee on ways and means. n preventing
the proposed increase of the tax on beer
In his editorial. Mr.. Schale states TINT
the proposition to double ihe tax on beer
ma lie in connection with the Wilson
tarifr bill ana favored by Chairman WI
son. scared tho Germans OF the country,
who realized that under the increase they
would he compelled to pay more for their
beer When the question was submitted
10 Congressman Bryan. he promptly re-
piled:
taxation on the already too heavily bur
dened iaboring classes OF our people"
Mr Schade says that when the Cor
mans learn the truth about the DEM
ocraihc nominee, most or Them will vote
for him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
FOR SAFE KppPEN0
Malvern People Want to Lynch the In
cendiureo.

Malvern People Want to Lynch the In
cendinrieo.
Little Rock Ark, July ls,--Shertn d. G.
Fhzhugh of Hot Springs county tonight
brought to the pcniteistImry hero Eugene
InErahnm, Josiah Miller and Cass Will
Jams, three men arrested at Malvern on
tho charge Of being the fiaobugs who put
tho torch TO that town last night. Ingra-
ham and Miller are white men and Will
fans In IL negro Sheriff Fhzhngh says
that no negro was lynchcd. but he consid.
ered IL necessary Ia place the prisoners In
the penitet,inry for safe keeping. He had
consdorablo trouble IN getting his prison.
crs on the train, Ms the crowd wns anx-
ions 10 get possession of them Williams
hns confessed completely IN ahs crime and
duplicates the white men, He says u was
done for tho PURPOSE OF plumber and that
had they not been frightened away u good
haul would have been made. II III claimed
By passengers who cnma from Malvern
tonight that four instead Of three persons
were nrrrsiod and placed tn Jail at that
pace md IL is their opinion that hung-
Ing has nctunly occurred there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
HoosIER HuRRAH.
Democrats Rally to Ratify the Bryan
Nomination.

AJtiinJCI.itS italy 10 inc BTvQ.n
Nomination.
Indianapolis, July Is--An enthusiastic
meeting was held In Touninson hail to-
night to raiify tho nomination of Bryan
aud Sewnl. Tho attendance surpassed
expectations, fully 30, people being pres
emit. The meeting wsis significant IN that
u was thc first opportunity the free silver
democrats Of Indianu have had to exIrcss
themselves. While the State and county
democrats, organizations are In the hands
Of gold standard men. tho frysi silver ele-
mont has an along contonded that II IL
I'm the majority here and great claiins are
based on the outpouring tonight. This
feature Of the meeting was the .nthusi-
astic ovation rendered Govornos Mahihows
when no appeared ON tho stage TO preside
over the meeting. The enthusiasm knew
no bounds ana for fully two minutes tho
tumult was kept up. When he could DO
heard tho governor eaid:
~ am inclined to believe that one Of tho
motives prompting my call To pre- side over
this meeting tonight II owing TO the fact
that ] was one OF those overwhelmed In
tho Irresistible mountain torrent of en-
ihusAisn that burst upon Chicago and IA
now sweeping over the land from ocean
90 oct-,n'
Senator Turpie followed Governor Mat
thews In a short address,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
TAUBENEcK HAS SPOKEN.

lie Does Not Believe the Boys VIII In
dorse Bryan
ST. Louis, July ls.-Cha.rman Tauheneck
NJ tho neo,Ies nartv Na,io,e, oomn;,..o
~,
WI" mas i'lo ho'fihs 10 say lot pnpiica-
ton since the Chicago convention, has at
las, broken hls silence and submitted IA
49,, ;,,t...,,ta,,. ,,s,h a.
Il" '''e'N we" win Il representative Oh 'he
N'soo'a'eo fress'
,lorsing the democratic nominee nj Chi
cago?' lie was asked
no under no consideration will I voto
to indorse Sryan and Seway M the pou,,
list convention to he held In this CITY
July 90. That would mean th. surrender
ana Instruction OF The PEOPLES nary or
gari2nt.on.'
Have vo1 any ,des what Tho nonulist /,
Wi, do townrcl comhinjnc nh th,. clement =
oprose.l 10 he gold standard in the com
Ing co,uuaipnf"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
I1re National Populists Are Arranging the
convention Slate.

G.. ,,t. r,,, &c No, epo,,gh ~ the
81 i''"-s' '"'' | -, -,
DELEGATES 10 IN" popuhst Nauohai CONVEX"
ton which assemblies here next "ednes-
gay nay" 80 n,,
fair ide" az 10 tne compressor % 'naS
gathering. a majority of those hfre are
..,,,deye of ,be read" men. who are not in
,', ~ ,r,,orso,,,,,nt 81 I3rvan. When
favor OF the ihdo'seiHe''t u ''s""' ""''
Chairman Toub-neek calls calls the ne, convention '
" o'u'' Nv - ,,,, ia saIan,.d
rms 'e'nior"y en". ,,r,'',,oo W." ee,,,,, nex,
'.'uesday. although me man Naf Nifl'iiiiy
named by tive National executive commit
Win only SIX iaonbers rresent Cyclone"
Davis Of TsAgs. who - an lSed u ius+on.
and Is for an iidep- ndfDi pppul,$t ticket.
is ,hc ohcee Of me o. aqat u a ,nf h. rq ,nay
l., rrlegated TO the relr. INC n!cft" OF
ne r9ad men are b IN m maabs Of e nv
cCmmlttse get ner" u J." Is q s.nt ii.' pro-
ability that Nn.itd S,nle g ncirn'. -, Hi.eh
of Nebraska may be pun ici ~ ,o' e eotn
terl;,r,'y slill le' ~" rs,,,.,'n,,n, tc. ~,