davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15
)pera Non6av evening

)perz Mondav evening
ass an6 putty At Deyo's.
,mbs- tooth, nail and hair brushes
eyo's-
,aac Fish Of Baden vas * town
IS week.
Get yeur hair cut at Stlnsleys bar
shop.
Harry IIoPkiOs of CoEles wa in
cd Cloud TUESDAY
For correct filing clothing &c to
'erg & Galuaha.
P. Albright Eas in Omaha tie
f-st e The week.
jim Smith has re sgred his position
! L Mcfarland
I.a7k At those far tr;ned oEereo@ts
- * Ga.-sbas
ms F4- or next treasurer
II tow tlls week.
.-nit--e OF a. kinds cheaper than
at T. Y. Tayioris.
ok at that natural wool under
I Berg & Galushs's
L goods axe sold at the New York
"a, he lowest cast prices .
arcoa.s cheaper At Be-g& Galu-
sthaa any where in the city.
A fine line Of jeans, caesimeres and
A.nnels at the New YORK Store.
Ninety per cent Of ell the people
vssth knowing we're born on . farm.
l~mbe Bog = Ge1ushs ess tie
.nlr Derehants thas ssn the 'Pateat
ASl)14 aitA
Berg 4 Galu-ba don't let prices
.t.nd in the way Of . sale, small
Dss6as ssias thsa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

The editor is away this week and
We hare full ccntfo, Of this seurnaI.
Call M ye deliaqserts and pay up.
for verify We are tie boss. Plumb
says be wants war. He says his hat
Chef isr,ady. Mr.. Plumb We advise
youto Be careful whose cherr- tree
you smise. You- size protects you
from beirS cused, bu. your brain is
utterly &c weak to afosi you literary
protection the prope- location Of
the brain i not in the stomach IS
you suppose The idea q a nan WHO
wears a nVaber II shoe and a No )
hat declaring war. o. come of.
Throw vourself OF the elevated rail
road and ssy here goes nothing.
You can't ' write sensible article
shout a marriage ceremaay. You
dom know enough 10 brush Of vour
socks before you pull your boots on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15
FARM LOANS

nave the agency for ten different
companies and can give you the
sefs Of any Of their peculiar plans
making farm loans. Therefore l
I make a farm loan quicker and at
tr rates than any other agent in
ter county, 1 make option
or straight loans for ! :, ), i, >,
wears. also on first class city
erty. Compare ny terms before
Gag your farn loan, and save Ron-
and regrets. q. ". BARKER.
Rear Red Cloud Natl Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Plumb says his Ratchet is ready for
war. Come of l unb, give u some
thing easy. You have already had
val enough to lose all your patronage
that amounts to any thing. Another
break or two like you have been max
ing lately and you will be relegated to
the ranks where you belong. Sore
head indeed. y ho can be moro OF
a sore head than you, a man who pre-
tends &c be a rrohibitionist, and ig.
nored them entirely when they need.
ell your service. Plum all that is
tie matter Win you is that you start
ed a boomerang before the election
and its reaction is so emphatic that
you are knocked silly. Ycu have been
here abou. as long as you ever stayed
anywhere so it is only regular TO.
your patrons to stop dealing with you
The oni. thing you ever made a sue
cess of was to make acompese failure
Of everything You attempted to DO.
You Eaie a failure in the Management,
Of the s,owles lumber yard, and your
efortsto run a creamery were not
crowded with very brisiaLt results
and i. seems to Is that your f.ilur:
to TN the Cowlcs Herald would have
convinced any nan with ordinary IN
telsiyence that it would be az uttel
im~rossioility f.. you TO run . news
pape.. When & man of your calibrs
ano' intelligence raises his Ratchet
and SAYS he is ready for war. It is moi
Liable to alarm the TO and grez;
extent 1t WI hardly be recesssr;
e tsk is .A5solm scfe."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Oeee sd 1AlsoF Pl10A.0ysssss a0l
-. 1eKssby.-0shess Osesa and 0vo
tsss AlnGIs Socially Togeshsec
(AloaE Win . CroWA q Dail Rsol
0e0, Laughing II 1Aslr Sleeve a
III BKpshss 81 the blG ~ - shs -
Pos . AonAay Night he llth Inss.
Editor Plumb the i~llustrious ex.
ponent? Of the party Of high moral
ideas, was one cf the distinguished
company? (Mckeeby. Jake Miller,
Richardson, &c.) that met to celebrate
their victory and congratulate each
other on the vain thought that they
were the people" and discuss DE
tween drinks the briyh. prospects Of
the county money. Wheth-
er Plumb was there to take notes or
because he lis one of them our
charity towards fallen humanity for
bids Us saying, at least no account of
the great jubilee was given to the WIDE
world through his prohib paper? The
Of the jubilee prevailed on
the G.. A. r. committee to postpone
their supper and blamed the good
Lord and the inclemency Of the
weather for their non-appearenee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15
1T

was at ny store last week. I want
you al in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04

Mr.. MINER the American Min
lister Resident recently appointed to
Costa Rica, on his arrival there and
presentation to the President of
that Republic, made a speech which
has created some commotion among
the Central American politicians.
The offensive part of his address is
as follows:
The States of Central America must
unite. strong Federal Government is
your only salvation. Colombia is mass
ing her troops on the southern border of
Costa Rica. Mexico has a covetous eye
on Guatemala. 1t will be only short
time before Colombia will seek to seize
your State and Mexico will seize Guate-
mala. Central America will be blotted
from the map Of independence, and her
identity sunk in that of Colombia and
Mexico. The time is drawing near, and
only the most energetic action in the
federation of Central America can save
your freedom.
This announcement irritated the
Mexican Minister at Washington
who sought an explanation of it
from Secretary Blaine, who assured
Romero that the remarks of Miner
were wholly unauthorized, which
pacified the Mexican Minister. To
say the least Minister MINERS utter
ances were uncalled for and wholly
out of place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
Under the Southern Cross.

Sir Henry Parkes, in a circular letter
to the Prime Ministers of the Australian
colonies, after pointing out difficulties in
the way of the creation of federal army,
gives in detail the objects of the Conven-
ton recently proposed by him in
speech, According to his plan con-
ventiOn of delegates from the various
colonies would be held for the purpose
of constructing federal government on
the basis of a federal parliament. He
further says that the scheme will neces-
.sarily follow closely the type of the gov
eminent of the Dominion of Canada, and
adds that the delegates to the proposed
convention will also be guided by the
rich stores of political knowledge col
lected by the trainers of the American
constitution and by others since their
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
"Paragon"HoseR
With 100 feet Hose, which is one Oh
best projections against fires.

Insurance Companies nave letol
nized the great advantages ana proSeC" ~
when this system is always ready loi ~ y,
by making deductions on rates vi P'
miumS for their risks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04

one among the thousands who is not
habitually we'll fed, we'll clothed and
supplied with an abundance of the
common luxuries of life. By far the
larger part of them went on their
return to comfortable homes, slept
in comfortable beds and awoke the
morning after refreshed for another
weeks work Of course no one will
contend that the development of our
industrial system does not produce
inequalities. Some men get very
rich while others remain poor. The
rich are often hard and grasping,
and there is truth in the asser-
ton that a good many poor men per
petuate their bondage by their bal
lots. But it is not worth while to
paint the situation blacker than 1t IS.
The fact is incontestable that IN the
midst of this accumulation of colos-
sal fortunes the man who works with
his hands gets more money for his
work than he did before the war and
buys more of the comforts of life
with each dollar he earns. While
wages have increased in nominal
amount, a dollar has a greater pur-
chasing power than it had in 1860,
The white Iaborer of the North is
better off now than he was thirty
years ago and his condition is i'm
proving. He has in the recent past
obtained a larger share of the pro
duct Of labor and capital than he
could get thirty years ago, and there
is every prospect that he will at least
retain what he has. Of course no
sane man would institute compari-
son between the condition of the
Northern laborer before the war and
that of the Southern slave. It was
the sense Of justice of the Northern
laborer that made the successful
issue of the war possible. The
Northern free laborer was incensed
at the degradation of the slave and
rose in his might to demand that his
fellow-laborer should be allowed to
enjoy some Of the fruits Of his own
labor S. f. Call, Nov. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
MASTERS AND MEN.

The Rev. j. A. Cruzan delivered a
lecture Sunday night in which he
represented the condition of the
white laborers in the United States
as worse than the condition of
slaves before the war. The reverend
lecturer probably had in mind the
fact that the slavery of condition
may be as hopeless as that imposed
by law. But he was somewhat at
fault in the application of his
tru1sm. At the very time when he
was speaking there were from 10000
to 10000 well-dressed people, most
of whom work with their hands for
living, returning from excursions
across the bay, to the Preside, the
Park, Ocean Beach or other rural
places of resort. The average ex-
pense of each of these people for the
day could not be much less than one
dollar. There was apparently not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
THE DAILY

TUE fremen's election, held on
Monday evening, passed off very
creditably, and the close vote of the
rival candidates showed hard work
on both sides. The election is for
two years, instead of one as former
ly. There was a report yesterday
that several proxy votes were ad-
mitted, but such an occurrence could
not possibly have happened where
the scrutiny was so close, and fair
play was preserved from beginning
to the end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
Alteration Of Time Tables
Kapalama, King Street and Wal
kiki Service.

TO WAIKIKI.-A half-hOurly THROUGH
SERVICE will be maintained throughout the
day The first car will LEAVE THE Com
PANY's STABLES AT KAPALAMA at 5 Al a. IA,
the next Gil, AT a. M, ETC., and the last
at 9:47 p. m, all running through to Wal
kiki.s These cars will pass Fort street at !, 2
and 32min. past every hour and the Rifle
Range at % and 53min. past, A car leaves
Kapalama at 1O:47 p. m. for the Rifle
Range only.
FROM WAIKIKI.-Cars will LEAVE
WAIKIKI BRIDGE at SAT. 6:17, 6:47 a. m.
and every half hour, running through to
KapaIama, and passing the Rifle Range at
and 38min. past every hour; Fort street
at % and 58min. past. The 1O:17 p. m.
from Waikiki runs to the Rifle Range only
Except on Saturdays and Sundays, when
it runs through to Maunakea street,; and
the 10:47 p. m. from Waikiki is the last
through car.
A fifteen minutes service will be intro
duced during Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
Bp 1utl)orltn

Sale of Government Land at Haiio, Ka-
lihi, Oahu.
On MONDAY, February 4. 1889, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
.Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc
ton, a strip of Government Land at Ha-
kaio, Kalihi, Oahu, containing an area of
2S1z acres.
Upset Price $225.
l.. a. THU RSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, Dec. 2, 1889.
132-4t I20O-2t
Foreign Oftice Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Nov. q, 1885,
HENRY HEMPEL, EsQ. has been APP
pointed His Hawaiian Majesty's Consul
for the island of Madeira, vice J. Hutchi-
son, deceased. 1299-1t 1875
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
Nuuanu Valley Service.

TO THE WHARF.-Cars will LEAVE
PAUoA every fifteen minutes, commencing
at 6:32, CAT, 1902, I'LL a. M, and so ON
until 7:47 p. M, after which they will
leave every half hour until 1O:17 p. m.
Those leaving at 2 and 32min. past the
hour, proceed via School and Fort streets
all others except the SIT and 9:l7 p. M,
via Queen street. These cars will pass the
Central Union Church at 10 and 4Omin.
past the hour, the terminus beng the In
ter-Island Wharf. On Sundays the first
car will leave PauOa at SIT a. IN. and
thereafter as on week days.
FROM THE WHARF.-Cars will LEAVE
THE INTER-Is ISLAND WHARF every fifteen
minutes, commencing at CAT, 1902, 7:17,
1882 a. m. and so on until 1882 p. M, after
which they will run every half-hour until
1902 m. Those leaving II and Amin. past
the hour, will proceed via Fort and School
streets; all others except the 8:02, 1902 and
10 :02 p. m. via Queen street. On Sundays
the first car will leave the wharf 9:32 a. m.
and thereafter as on week days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04

AnerOids std read .01 lower for every 10 feet
elevation. Lucas whistle blows at Greenwich
mean noon, III. ISM 33s of Honolulu time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
Beretania Street Service.

FROM THE WHARF.-Cars will leave
the Inter-Island Wharf at $50 a. M, and
every half-hour until 10 p. m. They will
pass the Central Union Church 5 minutes
after starting. Those leaving at the hour
will run to the Rifle Range, and at the
halfEhour to Oahu College.
FROM THE COLLEGE.-Ca will
leave Oahu College for the Inter-Island
Wharf at 7:O6 a. m, and every hour until
9:06 p. m.
FROM THE RIFLE RANGE.-Cars
will leave the Rifle Range for the Inter
Island Wharf, traversing Beretania street,
at SO an, and every hour until 9:36p m.
FROM PUNAHOU.-These cars will
pass the corner of Punahou and Beretania
streets, en- route for the wharf, at and SO
minutes past the hour. 131 1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
A Word About the Bolt Die Stock.

No turning back over the threads after
1t is once cut, is prominent feature of the
Duplex"
All mechanics agreeing that the turning
back against the cutting edge Injuries the
dies much more than the actual cutting.
When the Duplex" dies become dull
by CUTTING, they can readily be renewed by
sharpening on a grindstone. Thus max
ing the life of these dies longer, at least by
four fold than any other made, and at the
renee of stripping or weakening the thread
and rendering the work worthless.
This tool, when set to any desired size,
can instantly be released and lifted off and
reset to same size without trial, thus in
surfing all the threads uniformly alike. 1t
adjusts to all the variations in iron-rough,
diversified iron is shaved to standard size
and threaded 1.-THE same time. This can
not be accomplished with any other Die
Stock. The Duplex being the only tool
made allowing one set of dies to accurately
cut two distinct siZes-in the adjustment
no wrench, screw driver or any extra tool
being used-and when adjusted is as rigid
as a solid die, and will do at least one-third
more work in the same space of time. We
solicit a comparison with other makes,
both as to range of sizes each tool cuts,
and prices, as well as price of extra dies.
ER-For Sale by
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Opposite Spreckels & Co. IS Bank,
1O3-1m Fort Street, Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Trade in the East.

Our latest advices from New York are
to the effect that in all directions business
prospects continue encouraging, and the
changes during the past week have been on
the right side. Exports increase, and a
speculative rise in breadstuffs has been
checked. Interior cities report increase in
the volume of trade, and the money mar
kets continue amply supplied, though rates
are gradually hardening. The great indus
tries appear to be in fully as good condi-
ton as last week. Further crop news suS-
tains government advices and estimates as
to cotton, corn and oats, and strengthens
the prevailing impression that the August
report as to wheat was less favorable than
the actual situation. In spite of small adj
vances in some products, the general range
of prices has not materially changed, and
railroad earnings continue good, though all
controversies have not as yet been cleared
away.
Telegraphic reports from interior cities
all agree that the crop prospects are excel
lent, and that the banks are as yet amply
supplied with funds. While the demand
for money is slowly increasing, and lenders
are a little more cautious at some points,
there is no reported change Of rates at any
western centre, and scarcely any quotable
change at Boston or New York. An ad-
vance in some styles of cotton goods is by
many expected, and the iobbing movement
is large. In general, the dry goods trade
has opened with more activity than was
anticipated, and confidence in large and
profitable fall business is strengthened.
Copper is strengthened by reports that the
syndicate of producers has become entirely
harmonious. and tin is stiffened by foreign
advices to 20.40 cents.
AThe business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported TO r. G. Dun 81 Co., number,
for the United States, 1871, and for Canada
81, or a total of 2l3, as compared with a
total of pol last week, and 2l0 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures We're 219,
made up of 1877 in the United States, and SO
in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Their Side of the Story.

AS a counter-irritant to the resolutions
recently adopted in Salt Lake, Denver, and
at numerous points in Idaho, protesting
against the free admission of Mexican ores
II Southwestern Mining association, rep
resenting the mining interests of Texas,
Arizona, and Southern New Mexico, have
adopted the following:
Whereas. At the instance of the lead monopo-
Lists Of Colorado, meeting of citizens was re-
Gently held in Denver, the object Of which was
to protest against the free importation of lead
ores from Mexico and other countries: and,
Where's, 1t is the manifest aim of these mo-
nopolists TO encourage public opinion demand
ing the repeal of the law now fixed on such i'm
portations and reversing the resolutions hereto
fore maze by different secretaries of the treas
ury, by which the introduction of such ores from
Mexico has made the exchange of commodities
with that country source of profit and adyan-
tage: and,
Whereas Such PROSECUTIONS seek TO break
down and destroy the smelling interests of the
southwest by denying the import alton of fiuxing
fractory ores which are the products of Texas
New Mexico, ana Arizona; and,
Whereas, The further growth and prosperity
OF the southwest already well advanced will
continue to remain independent on the CONNER
cial relations now subsisting between Mexico
and the United States; and
Whereas, To insure continuance of this
prosperity, and encourage the growth Of that
section, every channel of trade for the importa-
zion OF Mexican ores to be employed in payment
for the expectation of American products and
manufactures should be kept open and con-
stantly widened by legislation; and,
Whereas, That section. with its many new and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
Lead and Silver.

Lead has been stationary in Salt Lake
during the entire week, opening on Mon
day last at $3.50, and closing at the same
figure last evening.
In New York, business was quiet, and
transactions very limited.
In St Louis the market was dull, with
an easy feeling.
Generally speaking, however, it may be
said that the metal recovered somewhat
from the shock it received a week ago.
The cause of the trouble was that some
holders in the east became badly scared
over the report of an adverse treasury de-
cision, ana dropped nearly 1000 tons,
which was readily absorbed by the trade,
and calls made for more. The outlook gen
orally is favorable, and it is safe to say that
lead stands in a strong position; a ruling
such as is asked for by Utah and Colorado
people will send lead booming to $3.50.
Silver CPL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
What TRUSTS" Mean.

Trusts are legalized thefts. They are
robbery by lawful process. They are a
stand and-deliver of which no court can
take cognizance, says the american Stand
ard. They invest a few with authority to
levy and collects tax from the many. They
give ten men the power to Cypress 60, OOO, 900
men, women and children They enable
$50, 0OO, 900 to earn S2O,OOO,00O in one year.
They compel people to pay interest on
money they never borrowed and never had.
The leading trusts have earned from 10 to
20 per cent. per annum on the money in
vested, yet they have manufactured moth
ing, built nothing, created nothing. They
have merely reduced the management of a
line of industry from 10000 men to ten
men. They have compressed thousand
heads into one head. They say only so
much sugar shall be placed on the market,
and that must be sold at the trust fixed
price. This is the sole business of all
trusts. 1t owns staple article of con-
sumption, and permits neither competition
nor reduction of price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
The Ashland.

The Dixon was represented by a carloa
of second class ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
FINANCE And MINING
Lead Remains Stationary the En-
tire Week at $3.50.
SUGAR SHOWS A WEAKNESS.
Output-What Trusts Mean-The
Silver-Lead Ore Question.

Trade the past week has been ex-
cenent, and during our weekly tour made
yesterday, we heard nothing but favorable
expressions on all hands. The wholesale
fall trade is at its zenith, and all the popu-
lar houses-those who advertise iudiciously
have their hands full.
Remittances from the country are gener-
ally fair, and there is more hopeful feel
ing than has been noticed for some time.
Yesterday was an excellent Saturday,
especially among the retailers, a more than
average business being done.
The chamber of commerce building
scheme is still alive, and will materialize
within few days-when the successful
architects name viii be made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
The Railwav SitnaEinn a Grnre nne-

The Philadelphia Enquirer says: THE
situation is grave one, and demands the
attention of financiers and statesmen. It
is a situation novel in the worlds history,
and without precedent to be governed by.
The money represented in American rail
ways is nine times the funded national
debt. The securities are threatened with
great depreciation, and such a result, even
in this rich country, must be disastrous.
Never has the country been so grave, and
never, seemingly, were there less of honest
effort to es abiish the credit of the various
railroads on firm basis. 1t is time to stop
dallying over the matter and take measures
that will ward off the impending financial
crisis -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
The Dixon.

The Watson shipped one carload OF
second class.