davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09
Notice to Personal Tax-payers.

NOClce TO 1erSOnaI 4aG-payefSs
The undersigned Assessors and Collec
tors of Taxes for the General Taxation
Divisions of the Kingdom, would respect
fully call the attention Of Taxpayers to
the new Laws in regard to the payment of
Personal Taxes, Section 58A, Chapter 68
of the Session Laws of A. D. 1888:
"All personal taxes shall be due and
payable on and after the first day of July
of each year, and may be collected by the
proper officers at any time after that date. y
G. A. BROWN,
Assessor & Collector of Taxes 1st Division.
II. G. TREADWAY,
Assessor & Collector of Taxes I'd Division
Il. c. AUSTIN,
Assessor & Collector of Taxes Sd Division
J. K. FARLEY,
Assessor & Collector of Taxes 4th Division
1876 1274-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

HONOLULU RIFLES Company B, drill,
1880 p. m.
I. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge, Fort street,
7:30 p.m M.
KAMEHAMEHA GUARD-Queen's Own, drill,
7:30p. N.
A. o. Court Lunalilo, OahR Lodge
room, 7:3O P. m.
G. a. R.-Geo. w. de Long Post, King
street 7:30 p. M. ~o.,.z.,
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-COncert, Thomas
Square, Z 80 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09
advertisements.
Iron and Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,
San Francisco.............. .Cal11orhi"
W. 81. TAYLOR. fIesi9e "a
R. s. MOORE. ................-.-s superintendent
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.
Steamboat. Steamship Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam 1gs con-
structed with reference to the trade IN Whlcn
they are to be employed Speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment riVeted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Paclfc
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
CITY works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
l-3m Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09

JOHN DYER. Honolulu
4l-3m Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09
Adrerttsealents.
NOTICE.

T w. MCDONALD, CITY SHOEING
O' Shop, Fort street, respectfully notifies
those indebted to him that he would be
obliged were they to make an early settle
ment OF their accounts. 7-1W*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-09

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE
Il at E. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a & IS Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
AROUND THE CITY.
Preparations for the Open
ing Of the Fair.
A WOMAN AND HER YELLOW DOG.
The Pilgrimage of the Knights
to the Triennial Conclave.
Other Events.

The workmen were busy all day yes-
terday at Hazards Pavilion getting
everything ready for the opening of the
Agricultural Fair tonight. The exhibits
of fruit are being unloaded and placed
upon the tables. The machinery is
mostly in place, and matters are moving
along so smoothly that it is expected
that the Fair will open under the most
favorable circumstances.
Mr.. Geo. N. Nolan, Secretary of the
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce, ar
rived yesterday to see that the exhibit of
that section Of Southern California is
properly arranged in the Fair which is to
commence today. He said that while
the exhibit of products from
San Diego county is not
tain some fine specimens of grain and
fruits raised there. The reason the ex-
hibit will not be larger is found in the
fact that the Twenty-second District Fair
will be held at Escondido next week
and the people are devoting most of their
energies to the preparation of large
showing at home. A carload
of products has been brought
here and will be put in place
today, and will be placed in charge of
Mr.. George Stockton, who came up with
Mr.. Nolan. Among other things in
the exhibit will be several articles manu-.
factured from cement which is produced
in San Diego, and is said to be superior
to the Portland, both as to tensile
and durability. A thousand
pounds of grapes will be forwarded from
San Diego county during the early part OF
the week.
The opening exercises will begin at 8
O'Clock this evening at which time it is
expected the large building will be
crowded with people, not only from this
city, but from all portions of Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
A YELLOW DOG.

1t is tho Companion of Mrs. Du-
rand I'm jail.
Among the arrivals at the County Jail
yesterday was woman named Josephine
Durand, who was brought from Norwalk
and incarcerated, pending her examina-
ton for insanity. She is an incorrigible
vagrant and for the past eighteen months
has tramped through every county in
Southern California. During her travels
she was accompanied by her fifteen
year-old daughter, and yellow dog,
whose company she appeared to prefer
to that of her offspring. A few days ago
the trio walked into Norwalk, where the
woman's daughter announced her inten-
ton of remaining, as she was tired of
tramping about from place to place with
her mother. A family named DAILY offered
her home with them, ,and she consented
to settle down to a respectable life.
The Durand woman, however, objected
to this arrangement and raised dis
turbance when she learned that her
daughter was obstinate in her determina-
ton to remain at Norwalk. As she is OF
weak intellect and an incorrigible tramp
it was thought best to have her placed
under restraint. When locked up at the
County Jail she became very noisy and
refused to be paciisd unless her yellow
dog was placed in the cell with her, and
she declared that if they were separated
she would die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
East Side.

EDITORS HERALD-I have noticed a
publication in the Times on the DAILY
street bridge, in which it has been
alleged that the signers Of a remon-
STRANGE petition are now endeavoring to
plead the "baby act." "Baby act," in
deed, it is, or they would not have list
ened to the persuasion of certain parties
for no other purpose than to oblige their
selfish proclivities. am of the opinion
that the property owners of tracts of
land like the French School tract, over
four acres; Kerr, over two and half
acres; DR.. Howard, over four acres; Hol-
gate, five or six acres; Rev. DIR. Cobbs,
eight or ten acres; A. @. Jeffries, more
than ten acres, and many other smaller
owners Of realty who have protested and
still protest, ought to be allowed to go
across the Arroyo Seco in a rainy season
without being compelled to 60 around a
quarter of mile or more, or to climb q
tree to get upon the bridge, for tho sole
benefit of few individuals whose prop
erty lies on the east side of the railroad
track. There are certain parties who are
mentioned in the foregoing list that have
paid considerable money toward the con-
struction of the approaches to the bridge
in its present location. 1 offered this tc
the Times, but it was refused publication
in that paper. H. KLoCKER,
Norton Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

Committee had been appointed some
years ago to ascertain the cause of the
financial crisis then existing, and that
Congress had destroyed that report and
suppressed the information dem anded
by the people. Gold is not a measure of
value, and cannot truly represent the re-
ward of labor. After the address Mrs.
Coan sang "Over the Stars there is
Rest" A general discussion was then
opened, in which Mr.. Frank P. Cook
stated that he did not believe in the total
depravity of man. The main thought of
everyone is to do right but there are
barriers in the way. MIR. B. F. French
held that under the present system it
was impossible to do right. Mr.. H. M.
Stevens said that as long as the people
did not adopt true monetary system,
the labor check suggested by Bellamy,
they might expect bribery and wrongs
of all sorts. Mr.. Albertus held similar
views. Mr.. Whittlesey thought that the
first monopoly to be got rid OF was the
land monopoly. Mr.. W. Keast was an
nounced as the speaker for next Sundays
meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
THE CONCLAVE.
The Delegates to start Next Satur.
day Night.

The Delegates to start Next Satur.
day Night.
Next Saturday the Los Angeles delega.
ton to the Triennial Oonclave ol
Knights Templar will leave for Washing.
ton. They will be accompanied to Chi
cago without change, on their train, with
one of the Burlington special dining cars,
sent out for that purpose, with the best
trained service for which that road is
noted. The car will be specially y
equipped for the train with all the deli
cacies and food specially selected. Al
to quality and quantity it will be some
thing out of the ordinary train
service - better even than the
Burlington itself generally supplies.
This does away with all the bother,
worry, annoyance and vexation con-
nectsd with lunch baskets, eating-h houses
on the route and the like. 1t will un-
doubtedly add to the pleasure of the trip
at least so per cent. The party will ar
rive at Ogden Tuesday morning. A run
will then be taken to Salt Lake, allow
ing ample time to thoroughly inspect the
city and trip to Garfield Beach and a
dip in the saline waters of the lake will
be afforded to those who desire it.
Leaving Salt Lake City, the party will
90 by the onion Pacific to Denver, ar.
irving at Denver Thursday morning,
staying there long enough to thor
oughly visit that beautiful place.
They leave Denver by Burlington special
train, upon special time card. straight for
Chicago, arriving in Chicago Friday
evening, where they will probably be en-
tertained by st. Bernard Commandery.
and allowed all day Saturday in which to
visit places of interest in that city. They
leave Chicago Saturday evening in com.
pany with St. Bernard Commandery, but
of course, in their own train, going over
the Pennsylvania Central through Pitts.
burg and Harrisburg, through Johnstown
and the submerged valley of Conemaugh,
arriving in Washington in ample time to
become thoroughly established in their
headquarters before the parade, which
takes place on Tuesday, October 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
ANOTHER INQUEST.
The Verdict in the Case of Miguel
1.eOnis.

The Verdict I'm the Case of Miguel
LeOnis.
On Saturday night last Coroner Mere
dith held an inquest at the residence of
Martin Chepare, at Cahuenga, upon the
body of Miguel Leonis, who died Friday
morning from the effects of injuries re-
ceived by being run over by wagon on
Thursday afternoon. From the testi-
mony of Juan Jose Melendez, laborer
employed at the Rancho Las Calabasas,
it was learned that he and four others
left this city for Cahuenga about o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, in a wagon
driven by Leonis. On the way the party,
who were evidently in good spirits, be-
guiled the tedium of the journey with
songs and jests. Reaching the place
where the dummy railroad track crosses
the road, the wagon was jerked oy
the jolting of the wheels as they striic.
the track and Leonis was seen to lalG
from his seat over the side of the wagon
between the wheels. Before the team
could be pulled up one of the rear wheels
had passed over the abdomen, chest and
| face of the deceased, who was picked Up
bleeding profusely and evidently in great
agony. He was laid upon blankets
spread on the bed of the wagon and con-
veyed at his own request to the Chepare
house. DR.. II. Nadeau was summoned
from town to attend the sufferer, but an
examination showed that four of his ribs
were broken and that he had sustained
severe internal injuries, leaving no hope
for his recovery. Tromatic peritonitis
set in and caused the death of the de-
ceased. The jury returned q verdict to
native of France, IS years of age, came to
his death "from inj dries to the head and
body sustained by fall from was on, ,
the same passing over his body"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
The NariouallSls,

Turner He'll was again well filed yes
terday afternoon to hear discussion on
the Bellamy theory. DR.. PEBBLES made
some appropriate remarks, after which
the audience listened to vocal solo with
violin obligato by Mrs. Coan and Miss
James. Mr.. M. Larkin, of Azusa was
then introduced and delivered an address
on "The Power of Money to Dominate
Civilization" Among other things he
mentioned the fact that Congressional
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER-
AID will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TLoWRR FESTIVAL SoCIETY~Y0UNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office OF
Industrial Exchange, IS E. Fourth st., city.
as 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
# H e STOW WA AY!--

1900
Dlrect from an overwhelming success in Fan
Francisco. with all its wondrous scenic fea-
Iures, including the masterpiece of stage real.
Ism, A LII RlGGED YACHT AT SEA. Com
plete, accurate, perfect.
A COMP.NY Os IMPORTANCE AND
MEBIT. Soul-stirring introduction of the
tsmous burglars Spike" Hennessey and kid"
Mccoy, who will blow" open real safe "a
The sale of seats is now in progress Usual
popular prices se2O td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

STOCKHOLDERS.
Chas. Forman, VIM. Mclean,
Frank Sabichi, W. a. Stol,
J. ]. Schallert, R. B. Young.
]. H. Jones, 1. N. Van Nuys.
A. Fl. Denker, Daniel Meyer,
@. J. Griffith. ]. Castruccio,
Geo. Il. Pike, VIM. 8. DeVan,
Pierre Nicolas. Uri Embody,
o. 7. Johnson, J. B. Lankershim.
j. B. LANKERsHtM. CHAs. FoRMAN,
President. Vice President
F. w. DEVAN, Cashier.
SELF eOd1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
DOSTOFFICE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
L CO,
1926 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Commenced business on Monday, September
I'd. The stockholders have incorporated a
bank that is designed depository for parties
having surplus money, and will pay interest at
the rate of PER CENT. PER ANNUM on time
deposits from $50 to $5 600.
Small deposits will be received in sums of
ST. AND UPWARDS, enabling those with moderate
wages to accumulate sufficient to commence
business, or BUILD HOME.
SAVINGS BANKS HAVE BEEN VERY
PROSPEROUS in all large cities and we hope
with the assistance of the PRUDENT snd INDUS
TRIOUs to establish an institution in our city
that will compare favorably with any Savings
Bank in the State. Open Saturday evenings
from to 8 pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

DENVER & BIO GRANDE AND BURLING
~ ton route excursions via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday and
Thursday, spending one day at Salt Lake City.
The Thursday party from Los Angeles spends
Sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the only
excursion giving passengers an opportunity of
attending the Mormon services in the Taber.
nacle. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, ele-
gantly equipped, Los Angeles to Chicago. etc.
J: B. QUIGLEY, Agent Burlington Route. 112
North Spring street. se1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
WANTED-HELP.


WANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN; SAL
w ary $75 per month; references and $15 re-
quired 8. A. CARLISLE, 255 s. Olive St.
seq ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

TTANTED-WE BUY EVERYTHING, FROM
w broken plate to $4,000 stock of
goods we always pay right at your door; don't
sell goods to deale s who will not do this; we
refer to Mercantile Reports for past Is years
BARNES BROS. & CO., 316 and 318 8. Spring.
Telephone 918. se14 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

WANTED - SITUATION BY MAN AND
w wife; man an ex oerienced gardener and
can take care of horses; wife first-class cook,
or willing to do housework. Call or address
Room 5, Moffit House, 25 Davis st near Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
EXCURSIONS.
''...''''.... Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
. ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will

SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
!: ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will
.:..."...: ... run personally conductedTour
1st excursions every Thursday under the man.
sgement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent OF the company, or to s. 2. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent % N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
g. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. s2tf
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Islsnd route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Taesdsy. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where a stop of several hours is made.
affording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, T. W. THOMP-
SON, ITO N. Spring st. s3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
WANTED-HOUSES,
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

WTANTED-3 OR TEN OR TWELVE-FOOT
w counters for drug store. cheap, also show
csses. Apply to ]. o. WHITE, 129 Also street.
se1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

w able and experienced sick nurse. Best
OF city references. 223 South Spring st., room
IL. se22-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
LOST.

WANTED-BY A BOY, BOARD AND LODG-
w ing in exchange for chores about place.
He desires opportunity to attend school during
school hours. Address, LEON HAMPTON, Uni
versity P. o., CAL se22-2t*
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
WHEN FORTUNES COME.
A Statement That Wealth I'm America Ii
Acquired by Men of Forty.

Statement That Wealth I'm America IL
Acquired by Men of Forty.
One of the brightest young men in public
life said to New York Sun man the other
day that he was going to make his ever
lasting fortune some day when he grew
tired of politics. ''But there is plenty Of
time for that" said he $40 you know that
it Is almost a rule in this country that men
do not N axe their fortunes until they are
forty years old or older! The grand excep-
ton to the rule is Jay Gould, but the con-
temporary fortunes were nearly all made
when their founders were at or beyond
middle age. Commodore Vanderbilt. John
Jacob Astor, A T. Stewart, and all the
others prove what say"
The reporter to whom this was said
turned over the pages Of the biographies
and other works of reference at his hand,
and found enough in them to warrant the
assertion that at least a great many rich
Americans have been beyond forty years
of age when they have accrued riches. Ger
tainly the richest body of men in the land,
the United States Senate, IS composed OF
elderly men; but in the lower house OF Con-
gress we see milhonaires who look scarce
ly old enough for the rule.
Alexander T. Ste wart came here in 1923
from Ireland where he was born in 1903
He opened little linen store on Broadway,
and gathered wealth very slowly at first, as
most other men had done. He was prudent,
shrewd and original, and gradually became
a heavy importer; but he was forty-fve
years old when he became able TO put up the
first of the two great stores in which ne
afterward transacted his business.
Henry Clews is an example. He spent
his early manhood as clerk and when the
war broke out and found him a broker in a
small way he began 10 make money. he
and his partner, Mr. Livermore, who retired
az the close Of the war with half million,
iobbed in certificates Of Indebtedness, and
laid the basis Of the wealth which CleEys
afterward accrued. He failed. but further
demonstrated the rule by making his way
over again, as Henry Willard has done.
Henry Willard is about fifty FIVE years old.
He came here from Germany a. twenty
years Of age, and sold subscription books At
first then became an irregular writer for
the press. He studied law later, but gave
that up and adopted journalism as las pro
fcssion. he was forty-oue years Old wEea,
in 1874, he began the great Oregon raj way
operation that made him wealthy. NIns
years later, when the famous golden spike
was driven through q Northern Pacific rall
road sleeper he was worth 3, 900, 600 BE I.
in poyerished himself in trying 70 nnaintas3 /
the value OF his property, and went under. /
Next, at more than fifty years Of age. rs
rose again as fnz1cser.
Warner Miller Is fifty years Old. Re
ginning in the hunoles. way, he managed
20 organize Mill CON pauy, AID worked slx- 4
teen hoars day for ten years 20 make hls
fortune he was past forty when rs b@1k /
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
INDIANA'S HOT FIGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 5.-The con-
stitutional question which Governor Hovey
has raised in regard to the appointive Of
fees of the state has alarmed the majority
of the legislature, who apparently did not
anticipate any check in their plans for tax
ing all the appointing power away from
the governor.
The Democratic majority, however,
declines to recede from its outlined
course OF the thirty-seven appointments
vested in the governor, the legislature has
taken away thirty-five, and has now under
Roadway bill depriviug him of the re-
naming two.
Governor Hovey states that he will con-
tinue to veto all bills which may provide
for placing the appointive power in the
hands of the general assembly. He states
that he will not recede from this position
and if not sustained by the state courts
will appeal to the United States supreme
court. "By pursuing the line Of action
the iegslaturd has adopted" said he today,
lit may take 1t into its own hands at any
moment the election of the officers of the
state. 1t may take directly from the peo-
pie their rights as we'll as from the gov
ernor. If the logic of this action he fol-
lowed to the natural conclusion it will be-
come purely an oGgarchY.
Iue poSlIiOu Tue governor mas taken
has caused the majority in the legislature
TO seek retaliatory measures, and today
bin was passed repeating the statutory APP
preparations and making it penal otfense
for the treasury to pay out any money I'M
less it has been especially appropriated
1t is asserted that the plan is TO drop the
general appropriation bill and thus de-
prive the governor, state officers. supreme
judges, circuit judges and prosecuting at
tOrneys of their salaries for two years. 1t
is also stated that the appropriations are
to be denied in order to compel the COVER
nor to call an extra session"