davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14

That's all we you the feet We will not only
will we'll You know what the young man
babe her goodbye He gasped her
cordially bv the exclaimed Be good to yourself
advice Be good to your feet
but hit the target in the bulls
when nothing your feet than
Tie. shoe that's fit for the foot
much the point fits the pocketbook
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE Co,
2961-q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14
2961-q

The CYCLONE does the work. requires Has
three months without oil and continued good order Practically
ndestrub The saving and oil other
pay the the mill Consult Cyclone you
know what it will do.
1904 1880 PACIFIC HARDWARE co. lLdl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14

This is Mr.. Nights second
rattle at the Aermotor. He
buys a geared mill only after
giving the pumping Aermotor
a very careful test. If the
mills will work satisfactorily
at Mahukona they will any
where.
With a loft. geared Aer-
motor you can run your corn
miIls-with a I2-foot geared
mill you can run your rice
mill and save a busheI of
money every season. With
an 8-foot mill you can irrigate
your banana, pine apple or
taro beds and increase your
business 200 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'se at he
Thy COUntrY's, thy Gods, and Truths ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14

New Goo
Fresh Califo
Goods delive
Satisfaction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14

The news of the settle
of the Behring Sea
difficulty will be received here
with profound pleasure. Had
the matter ended otherwise it
is difficult to tell just what the
effect would have been upon
this Kingdom. 1t would have
been DISASTROUS to many of
the farmers, no doubt, be-
cause we might have found a
difficulty in getting a suf-
ficient supply of Aermotors
to meet the demands of the
cattle, rice and sugar planta-
ton men of the Kingdom.
They must have Aermotors-
Those we sold last year and
that are in use now are the
means of bringing US orders
for others. People who
bought them last summer are
talking them up to their
friends with the best possible
result to US.
During 1891 there were
2o,o4o Aermotors sold in the
United States. During the
current year it is expected
that three times that number
will be added to those sold in
previous years. Just fancy
10000 new wheels erected for
the purpose of making life
easier for the man who has
stock or lands. 10000 people
who have been convinced that
there IS only one mill III
existence and that the Aer
motor. How many will be
convinced here that there is
no other mill suitable for use
on these Islands.
The letter of Mr.. c. L
Wight published two week:
ago is worth reprinting; if you
read it before you will read /
again and be just as much in
terested as you were the frs
time.
j." Your Aermotor worked
though the last big storm all
right. 1t pumps 400 gallon:
of water per day, through (
half-inch pipe, an eighth of (
mile, and a thousand gallons
of water through an inch PIPE
800 feet, so feet above the
pump. | find it advisable tt
oil the 4Aermotor every day
When the wind blows owe
20 miles an hour we shut i
half off although it has beer
left running when the vino
was blowing at a create
velocity. In light winds
runs moderately fast, pump
ing as above-When a Unior
windmill that we have will no
turn around. In heavy wind
it runs more regularly thai
any mill | have ever seen
Further, your guarantee tia
the pumping Aermotor woul'
do more in a wind that woulC
not turn around the old mil
than the old I4-foot woodel
mill would do under the mos
favorable circumstances ha
been carried out. | would sd,
in conclusion that you canno
expect a windmill to run with
out oil any more than you Cal
a wagon, and if an Aermoto
is properly put up and proper
| ly cared for, | believe that
will give a better return 70
the money invested than an,
piece of machinery on tn
market. The geared Aer
motor which I desire you II
send me will replace a wood
en- mill that has been in u.s.
less than a year.
Yours Truly,
c. L. WIGHT.
This is Mr.. Wight's seconc
rattle at the Aernotor. H,
e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
POULTRY AND DOGS.
Splendid Exhibit on show for the En-
tire Week

The first exhibit of the Western Wash
lngton association opens this morning at
O'Clock and continues throughout the
week, in the Ranke building, corner Fifth
and Pike streets. Although the Seattle
Kennel Club is to have bench show in con-
nection with the poultry display, the dogs
Will not be placed on exhibition until
Wednesday morning. The managers Of
the affair have labored faithfully in per-
tectlng arrangements looking TO its sue
cess, and are well pleased with their efforts
This morning the fowls Will begin TO
come IN, and il is expected that by noon
the hall will be filed with splendid lot of
thoroughbreds. There are already over
80 entries. Three of the leading breeders
OF Oregon, Messrs. Garrison. Lodd and
kocher are here, each with a large selec-
ton OF fine birds, and Eastern Washing
ton and Victoria will also De well repre-
sented.
The faneiers ofd dogs are, Of course, more
interested in that department of the ex-
hlblt, which will not be opened until
wednesday morning. Entrance fees have
been paid for over ninety dogs and the
collection of blooded CANNES promises to
be splendid one. The main feature of
this branch of the show will be hunting
dogs, and a fine lot of English and Irish
settlers will be displayed. Next in interest
will be the collection of st. Bernards and
bull terriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
CLUBS.

There now remain to be played but four
games of the series of nineteen, and all of
them will probably take place within the
present week, the season winding up on
next Sunday. With her present advan-
tage Portland, by taking two of the four
games, will finish in. the lead, while San
Jose must take three out of four to come
out on top.
Camp and Tanning did the pitching in
Saturdays defeat and McNabb in Sun
days victory. In neither of these games
did the advantage in base hits indicate
where victory lay. Camp pitched most of
Saturdays game, and seemed to have been
touched up when hits counted for the
most good. Jack Tanning was in the box
during the last two innings, and did not
allow a single run. Hoffman was hit
safely twelve time, but the hits were
well scattered. and not single earned run
resulted.
In yesterdays game Pete McNabb's
twirling was not up to his usual standard
and defeat was prevented only by the
opportune hitting of the team behind him
and remarkable triple play by "Jiggs"
PARROT and Wilson when the bases were
full of San Jose players. Lookabaugh also
contributed materially to Portland's vic
tory by sending seven men to bases on
balls.
Joe Shea and Willie Eange, of the Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
Hogs TRIPLE PLAY.
4 Splendid Catch Saves the Day
for Portland.
NEW PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
rev Era in Baseball on the slope-Gos.
sip Of Portland-San Jose Series
incorrect Records.

SAY Francisco, Jan. 3-The game
sodsy was the most exciting one of the
ssason. and developed great enthusiasm
among the partisans of the two teams.
Ncgabb pitched for Portland, and was
pot 80 effective as on former occasions.
4 1ookabaugh lost control of the ball at
,nticaI times, and his unsteadiness was
very expensive in the second inning. The
ssrne was within San Jose's grasp in the
arth inning, when a triple play by
p.rrott and Wilson blasted the homes of
.be Californians.
In the second inning Shea hit a double.
{ LANCE and Wilson made first on Ebright's
errors and Shea scored. Parrot hit safely
10 right field and Sharp threw LANCE out
Al the plate. Then Lookabaugh sent the
next three batters to base on balls, scoring
Wilson and Lytle, while PARROT went
home on Eyerett's error.
In the third for San Jose Lookabaugh
reached first on McNabb's error and scored
on singles by Hanley and Everett. In the
six inning Hsnley got first on balls, and
Everett, Ebright and Reitz each made
singles, upon which Hanley and Everett
scored. Spies was hit by pitched ball, and
the bases were filled. Stallings hunted
! safely and Ebright scored. Then Dooley
Init high line hit that Parrot caught.
Parrot touched Spies on base line and
threw out Reitz at the plate. In the
kighth inning three base hits and a sacri-
Zee gave San Jose run.
In the ninth McNabb led off with a
triple. Lytle was hit by pitched ball
and stole second. Glenalvin hit safely.
scoring two runners. Work singled and
Glenalvin scored. Motz got first on balls.
vent to second on forced play and scored
on Reitz's error. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

team of 1891, have succeeded 0wney Pat
ton and Abbey at shortstop and center
field for Portland. Patton was called East
by the death of his brother. Abbey prob
ably quit playing on account of lame
knee which troubled him all last summer.
1t caused his release from ST. Paul early in
the season, and handicapped his work
when with Portland. although he played
finely. Since going south he has
expressed a wish that he had
laid off at the close of the
season to get his injured leg in condition
for next year, and this is likely the reason
of his leaving the champions. Shea and
LANCE have played in but two games,
ana neither has performed anything re-
markable Both have done their share Of
the work well.
Pacific Field Sports has the follow ing
criticisms to make of Glenalvin:
A few local writer's are running down Glen
alvin's playing and say that he is ignorant of
the rules of the game. Glenalyin has
demonstrated that he knows his work at
second well the next man. He plays bis
position in q finished style, and the records will
show that he seldom makes an error. He is
kicker on teehnicalities, however. and argues a
point when he probably knows his position is
erroneous.
The same paper in comparing the pitch
ers of the two championship teams, says:
Every impartial patron of baseball will
readily admit that the pitching talent of
the Portland club is stronger than that in
the San Jose team"
Fred II. Lysons, of Snohomish, returned
from San Francisco yesterday, where he
witnessed number of games in the Coast
championship series. He says the superb
ority of the Portland club over San Jose is
very apparent. Particularly is this true of
their batting. but almost equally SO in
every other department. The San Fran
cisco cranks are partial to Camps pitch
ing, there being no material in the San
Jose team equal to either him or McNabb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

ing the fact shat Mr.. Young is a pains
taxing oinclal and a splendid statistician.
fefhaps II Is due to the incomplete or in
accurate hgures furnished by scorers in
TINS league However this may be, there
are certainly some very glazing errors in
the hgures. Some men who played in
over twenty-five games have no record at
ali; others who did not play continuously
are not credited with all the games in
which they took part; still others are
gwen batting averages which are mani
testify absurd.
In the hrst class are Sunday, Work and
Hutchinson, of the Tacomas, whose
names DO not appear in the records at all.
Charlie Petty pitched in twenty-one
games for Seattle and is given no record.
Among those IN the second class are
March, of Tacoma. and Osborn. of Port
land. Careful reference to the files of the
PosT-lNrELLIGEycER show that Msrch's
name appears in the score of ifty-three
games, while the official figures gave him
but thlrty-five. Osborn was in the same
way shown to have played in forty-seven
games and is credited with but thirty
eight
One of the most glaring inaccuracies is
in Willie Lange's record. Tire young fell
low certainly took part in thirty-six games
and is charged up with but twenty-five.
He is credited with nineteen base hits and
given batting average of .2ls. The book
OF the official scorer of the Seattle club
shows that in fifteen games on the home
grounds he made eighteen hits. and he
undoubtedly made more than that num-
Der in his twenty-one games away from
home.
There are numerous other errors, plain
on the face of them. but these few serve to
illustrate how misleading official averages
NAV be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
sULLIyAN's KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Suggested to Him by an English Novel
1T ReyOlutioni zed Prizefighting.

John l.. Sullivan has not been mere
prizefighter, like Coburn Mace and Ryan,
but is the founder of new school of box
ing. Prizetighting in the olden time was
brutal sport. Once the two fighers stood
toe to toe, and TO retreat, to go down. to
maneuver in any way was disgraceful.
In the early DAYS of the ring Joe McAu-
life would have been a champion but
now agility and brains count. The victor
does not win by bruising and manning
his opponent, but by reaching a spot
where the blow will incapacitate him for
ten seconds. Robert X. Turnbull, in his
fine article on boxing in the Annual
Cyclopedia for 1888, says:
John L. Sullivan the mightiest pugilist of the
age, who brought the business of pugilsm from
the gutter to profession almost well paying
as baseball playing or riding running horses,
revolutionized ring tactics, developed the blow
on the point OF the jaw, and with swinging
round-arm blows of his terrible right encased
though ii was in boxing glove, moved down
opponents who trusted to their knowledge and
practice OF boxing to defeat him. Sullivan took
boxing to one extreme, to win or lose in short
order by one decisive hit on a tender spot, the
point of the jaw. Even before the idea had been
preached OF using the legs in a prizefght. or the
rules allowed 1t, there was some knowledge
of the most vulnerable spots for blows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

The pit Of the stomach, called "the mark
was one of these, and severe blow on the spot
very telling. Other points of attack were
the butt OF the ear or the jugular vein, the tenn
pies, the eyes, the throat. just over the heart,
and on the short ribs. The extreme sensitive
ness Of the point OF the jaw and of the chin was
lett for John L sullivan to demonstrate. The
'big fellow" while sitting in surgeons chair
having the arm that be broke over Patsy Car
dif's head reset, told the writer that he discoyr
cred his famous knockout blow partly by acct
dent and partly from reading the works OF q
famous English novelist sullivan said he
Knocked men cut OF time in the beginning of
his career by delivering swinging rignt-hand
blow on the neck, on the iugular vein. But he
soon found the fuil-arrn swinging blow a. dan
gerous 10 his own hand and forearm as 10 his
opponents circulation, so he changed the full
arm swing to halfarm one. and tried to de-
liver the bow on the javbone instead of on the
neck, as it was equally effective and less likely
to be- fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Speaker Crisp is an ardent admirer of baseball.
Jim Mcdonald is playing with the Fresno
team.
McNabb is said to have had an offer from the
Philadelphia club.
There are twenty-six candidates for places in
the Princeton baseball team.
The Western Association will be revived, but
Denver will doubtless be left out.
There is considerable talk of Billy Work man.
aging the Tacoma club next season.
1t is quite likely that baseball managers will
be allowed on the coaching lines next season.
The San Joses are pretty sure to make trip to
Honolulu after the season with Portland ends
Manager Finn, of the san Joses has put all
clergymen on the free list. He says it is for
luck.
How would Pitcher McNabb look in Frisco
uniform Pacifc Field Sports Peter is reserved
by the Western Association.
The old Harvard catcher, George Henshaw, is
at Hot Springs, and gradually recovering from
a shock OF paralysis sustained about year ago.
Second Baseman "Cub' Stricken is raising
chickens this winter. He says it is a more pro-
fitable employment for ball player than rails
ing h.
The championship season of the South Aus
trslian Baseball League opened on November
at Adelaide. All the games are scheduled for
Saturdays
Harvard announces that she expects to have a
great ball team next spring. Her expectations
may be realized, but il is safe to say that Yale
has the same intention.
"Peace," asserts Colonel Rogers, of Philadel-
phia, will pave the way to the revival of minor
leagues all over the country that will succeed if
they make salary limit and stick to it,
The National League in sixteen years has had
but four presidents. namely: Mr.. G. Buckley,
W. A. Hurlburt A. e. Mills and n. Z. Young.
Arthur \. Soden Allied the unexpired term of
W. A. Hurlburt, who died in 1882.
St Louis hes a strong leaning towards Fred
Pfeffer. Anson's great second baseman. If the
relations between captain and lieutenant are in
the conditions reported, it would be better to let
Pfener 60. than try to hold him. There are too
many good PLAYERS who would be only too glad to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
THE LOSERS soUEAL.
Tacoma CockhGhters Declare a Peculi.
Kind OF Draw.

TACOMA. Jan. Especial. The fight
for purse OF $50 between dark Brahma
and bantam roosters came off tonight be-
hind barred doors and before q select audi
ence. All were pledged to secrecy. When
the bantam, although a much smaller bird
than the Arahma, was still fresh and ag-
gressive, the spectators lnterferred and de-
clared 1t draw on the plea that both
boosters would he killed. This. was con-
sidered unfair, inasmuch as at the begin
ming the gaffs had been removed from the
bantam on complaint of the owner of the
Brahma. The referee would not deliver
the purse, and the owners of the roosters
and others threaten exposure TO the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
SULLIVAN QUITS DRINKING.
no would Like to Fight About the
Middle of SeptAu,har

PORTLAND, Jan. 3-John L. Sullivan and
Duncan b. Harrison closed their engage
ment tonight, having done a large BUSH
ness. In an interview tonight Sullivan
said: 81 have taken the pledge to quit
drinking for one year. am very anxious
to meet Siavin, but it is very apparent
that he is trying to evade an issue NV
tour with Harrison closes the first week in
June, and | would like a match to take
place about the middle of September be-
fore any responsible club in the United
States offering the largest purse. / give
preference, however. to New Orleans
Charley Johnson, of Brooklyn, has full
authority to make match"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
The Weather Today.

Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours beginning at s O'Clock last evening:
For Oregon and Washington. scattering
rain, preceded by fair weather in Western
Washington; cooler, except stationary
temperature along the coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
PORTLAND IN FRONT.

The Northern Champions Have q Lead
of One Game in the Series.
Yesterdays victory over San Jose puts
Portland one game in the lead in the
Coast championship race-just where she
was week ago, although the series has
drawn nearer TO close by two games. OF
the two played during the week each club
captured one. The record now stands as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
Worlds skating Record Broken.

LONDON, Jan. S-A dispatch from Hs.
mar, Norway, says that Hagan. the Nor
wegian skater, has broken the worlds
record for three miles, his time being
7:46 2-5 He also broke the mile record
time 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

magnates now or in the future would be appar-
ent TO the public and cause just indignation in
addition to iniuring the standing OF the game
irretreivaby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

100 . ~ ~ ~
Runs earned-Portland 3. San Jose L
Ihree-base hits-McNabb.
1woba hits-Shea, Everett.
Sacrifice hits-Work, MeNabb, Spies, LANCE,
Wilson,
First base on errors-Portland 4, San Jose q
First base on called baiis-Portand Z, San
Jose z
Lett on bases-P Portland 10, San Jose z.
Struck out-By MeNabb :. by Lookabaugh 5.
Hit by Pitcher-spies, Lyle
Triple play-Parrott aud Wilson.
Passed bails-Spies /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
FIGURES SOMETIMES LIE.

Onhcial Records That Are Both Incom-
p1ete and Incoraect.
The official records of the Pacific North
west League sent out by Chairman Young,
of the board of control, are incomplete
and incorrect. This is So notwithstand-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
CLOAK SLAUGHTER.

7 Gt0-Elegant Newmarkets, deliberately
| CIV fur trimmed, that have been stead
! uv retailing at s27 each. reduced to $40
c10 "a Csmels-hair Newmarkets.
| ) Cl-.co with handsome Astrakhan
! ! shawl collar and cuffs TO match, reduced
( from the regular price of $50 to $3.50.
{ G. k0 Splendid broadcloth Newman
: %. co kets. reduced from S25 to $3.50
( Choice camel's-hair Newmarkets, reduced
! from SIS to $3.50 each.
5 c10-A beautiful line of camels-hair
| / CIO Newmarkets which were ready
[, sellers at SIS are now special at $40.
GA table full of cloaks and jackets IN
: OF all styles. that were from $3.50 10
: $3.50 each, atA
! GA big lot of elcsks and jackets, all
l 81 STYLES. that were formerly from
sl2.5 80 to $40 each, reduced TO S.
! cCS-Ai those exquisite velvet and
( go Matslousse wraps. many styles,
! regular price s75 reduced to SIS each
( S1s-Elegant opera and dress wraps, in
; cIc velvet, Matalousse. csmels-hair,
etc. reduced from SIS TO SIS.
! e10-A big lot of beautiful plush wraps,
{ GU many styles, and first quality
{ nlush reduced from $50 TO $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

THE NEW PACIFIC LEAGUE.
|consoIid alton the Most Important Step
In Baseball on the Coast.
The importance of the consolidation of
The Pacific Northwest and California
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-01

THE LAWYER AND THE HORSE THIEF.
\ Man who had been Arrested for Steal
ing Horse engaged a celebrated Lawyer
TO Defend him, and when the Case came
TO Trial he was promptly Acquitted. In
deed, as was afterward Ascertaiued. Seven
of the Jurymen were in Tears when they
left the Courtroom, and they were Unani-
nous for Not Guilty on the first Ballot
When the Lawyer came 10 Congratulate
his Client on the Verdict he found him
downcast and full Of Woe
what, art Thou not full Of Rejoicing
that Thou hast been Pronounced an limo
cent and Honest Man" exclaimed the
Lawyer.
Alas, no!' replied the client. II have
been Acquitted, it is True, but it will take
the Value of the Stolen Horse to Recon-
pense you. Why didn't Steal the Mate
to him while | was about it. and thus come
out ahead of the games'
Moral-lt is hard for an Honest Man 10
know just what is best to do in this De
ceitful World. VI. QUAD