davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
YOUR COMPLEXION

This weather has been harsh
and severe on tender and delicate
skins.
Cooling lotions and toilet powders
are necessary to allay the irrita-
ton.
There are many preparations in
tended for this purpose, and it may
interest you TO know what may be
obtained in this line at the new
drug store.
We will mention the principal
ones. If a lotion or liquid applica-
ton is desirable, we have Wake
lees Camelline, Dickey's Creme de
Lis, Oriental Cream, Espey's Frag-
rant Cream, Cucumber Juice, Skin
Tonic, Recamier Balm and Lotion,
Mrs Graham's Eugene Enamel,
Val Schmidt's Velveta, Laird's
Bloom of Youth, Hagan's Magnolia
Balm, and Glycerine and Rose
Water.
For preparations suitable for
chapped lips we can give you the
Cold Cream of our own prepara-
ton, Vaseline Cold Cream, Maloina
Cream, Recamier Cream, Grin
baum's Glycerine Jelly, and Watts
Glycerine of Violets.
Our list of complexion powders
is complete, the principal ones
being Saunders, Pozzoni's, La
blache, fellows Swansdown and
Gossamer, Palmer's Invisible, Lu-
bins and Dorin's Powders.
For ordinary toilet powders we
can offer you Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet Powder, Ricksecker's VIC
let Powder, Lubin's Rice Powder,
and the celebrated Compound Tai
cum Powder.
a Then we have several sundry
articles which are occasionally
used, such as Bailey's Complexion
Brushes, Almond Meal, Eyebrow
Pencils, Bandoline, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
=. A FEW HINTS ON.
ROMAN GOLD!

A wrong impression being preva-
lent among people as to what
ROMAN or YELLOW gold really is, I
deem few words of explanation
necessary to convince the skeptical.
Perhaps ninety-nine out of every
hundred are under the impression
that Roman gold is a gold of itself,
different from ordinary polished
gold ; whilst in reality it is the
SAME gold FINISHED in a different
manner. The process is very sim
pie:
After we have finished piece
Of work, we anneal the article until
it becomes perfectly black it is
then immersed in boiling solution
for a few minutes, after which it
comes out a bright yellow-This is
Roman gold. 1t is simply to eat
all alloy from the surface of the
work leaving the PURE gold in its
stead. The thin coating of pure
gold is necessarily brittle, and the
article being dented, it will very
often peel off, showing the black
underneath.
Since gold beads have been so
popular, scarcely a week has passed
but what we have been called upon
to make the above explanation.
The beads would be stepped
upon, baby would bite them, and
the outer coating would peel off.
The owner would be indignant, feel
they had been imposed upon, for
they had bought gold beads, and
these were only brass, or iron per-
haps, for were they not black
underneath ?
Perhaps our explanations only
partly convinced you of their gen.
uineness.
Please try to bear in mind the
above facts. Colored or Roman
work WILL wear off in time, and
must be recolored.
If an accident should happen to
your Roman Jewelry, do not worry
about it, and bear an i'll will to the
seller.
Remember that the guarantee of
a responsible dealer is more to be
relied upon than poor judgment /;
and that we are always ready to
back up our guarantee.
Very truly,
H. F. WICHMAN.
29O9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

survey is made so that the continu.
ance of it will bring it to the
Puma road to the Volcano By
Keahou. Tourists could thus effect
complete circuit, seeing the warm
springs, ETC."
What would the cost be 90
The best of material is right
there" replied Mr.. Loebenstein
'S25OO a mile ought to make magni-
ticent road. a bullock cart can run
over the pahoehoe as far as the 10Th
mile now"
What is your idea about the cot
fee possibilities of Hilo and Hama
kua?"
THE forest belt back of the plan
tation and on tracts of land in Hilo
are very suitable for coffee. Mr..
kinney, of Honomu, has been very
successful in planting coffee in Hilo
district, which has borne well. It
would pay to build railway through
these districts. / feel sure the saw
ing IN freight would be large. The
sugar often deteriorates because it
cannot be got to market. There are
a large number of Portuguese re-
naming in the district who are only
waiting because they hope for a
railway. This is a good element
which ought to be kept in the coun-
try, and g. railroad will enable them
TO go into small farming with some
chance of success"
MIR. Loebenstein said a great many
more interesting things which are
not reported here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

Reserve Fole Table
other than
12,030,967
Risks assumed policies S0 90
Risks 22550 policies,
of
policies in thu of the
The Assets are Invested as Follows:
Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans l345O S
United Bonds
Cash Banks and
carefully examined the
n. WAREHOUSE,
From its Surplus dividend will be
fIan int Com loo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
WONDERS OF PUMA.

MIR. LOebenstein Gives a Few
Pointers on the District.
1T WILL FETCH TOURISTS.
Thousands of Acres of Coffee and To-
bacco Land-Ancient Burial Caves
of Hawaii-PIt CrateEs and
Tree Ferns-A Monster
Petition for a
New Road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

captain, don't DE DaShtuI, but
come right aboard and make your
self at home, and while you are
resting after your long voyage just
take a look round and see the
number and variety of articles we
keep, that are always needed and
useful on board of any ship. If you
are in need of Rope for rigging, we
can supply you with pure Manila
from Eastern Manufactures or from
Tubbs Rope Factory, California. or
we can furnish Hong Kong Rope,
and these in all sizes from 9th to
Z inche.
If your ship happens to be a
lame duck" and you want to
reft, we can furnish you with the
best of iron wire Rope for standing
rigging, galv'd steel, and flexible
wire Rope, wire Selling, Hemp
Rope, ass'd; Spun Yarn, Marline,
Loglines, Ratline, all sizes Selling,
Houseline. Hausbroline. We can
furnish you with any kind of a
Block needed on board ship,
or common, patent or metaline
Sheaves.
If you have carried away or torn
you sails, we can sell YOU cotton
and hemp duck all sizes hemp
and cotton Irvine, ETC., for repairs.
If you are in need of SHIP HARD
WARE you will find here iron and
brass rowlocks, belayingpins, iron
or hickory; parrel-trucks, boat
hooks, sounding leads, patent logs,
hawsing mallets, bow chocks, galv'd
and brass cleats, fair leaders, liz
yards, mast head trucks, ship
scrapers, rigging screws, wrist
shackels, deck buckets OARS of all
lengths, water hose, suction hose,
ship pumps.
You may be in need of a pair of
marine glasses, log book, ship
compass, quadrant or a sextant,
we have them and Nautical Alma
macs for 1892.
If you will step across the street to
our ware house, we.can show you,
cases of yellow metal, felt sheating,
sheet lead, pitch, bales of oakum,
Stockholm and coal tar, rosin, cot
ton waste, raw and boiled linseed
oil, turpentine, kerosene and sperm
oil. It is hardly necessary to men
ton that we keep in stock as fine
stock of paints of all kinds and
colors as can be found in this
market.
If there is anything else, Cap
tain, that is wanted on board your
ship, we either have it or can get
it ; from quarter of beef, or a bas
ket of green groceries to thousand
or more gallons of water.
We sell our Ship Chandlery at
very low prices compared with the
old Honolulu rates, and our goods
are all fresh and of the latest pat
terms.
Besides SHIP CHANDLERY we keep
the fullest line of HARDWARE, Me-
TAILS, NAILS and Tools of all kinds
to be found in this town.
Captain, we are glad to have had
the pleasure of showing you our
establishment, and hope you will
call again and often. Thanks for
your order which will be filled i'm
mediately, if not sooner, and sent
on board this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
Report of the Examining Committee

THE MUTUAL YoRK,
25th, 1892
December um the undersigned appointed Committee the
o
carefully
certify that the statement particulars correct and that the specified
In making this certificate the Committee testimony
with which
IN s
II. G. Won
J.
d. G. robinson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager
ISAAC F. LLOYD, I'd Vice President.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary
HENRY E. DUNCAN JR. Corresponding Secretary.
EMORY MCCLINTOCK, L. l.. d. F. L. A. Acuary
JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Assistant Actuary.
CHARLES B. PERRY, I'd Assistant Actuary.
FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EDWARD P. HOLDEN Assistant Cashier.
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, General Solicitor.
WILLIAM w. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON N. D.
ELIAS J. MARSH, NJ. d.
GRANVILLE W. WHITE, NJ. d.
E&-For Full Particulars, Apply
s. B. RO s Il
GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLA
Honolulu, February &c. 1892. 30O0-1m l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

% TRAINS will leave the Oahu
Railway Depot at I and o'clock P. NJ. !;
returning will leave the Grove at 10 and
II P NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15

E. 0. HALL & SON, Id.
Ship Chambers, Etc. Etc.
COR. FORT AND KING STREETS.
2s36-1387-1q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SAMUEL E. SPRoULLs.
WILLIAM BABCOCK.
GEORGE BLISS.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
CHARLES E. MILLER.
WIN. P. DIXON.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
ALEXANDER II. RICE.
JAMES E. GRANNIss.
JNo. w. AUCHINCLoss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-15
New advertisements.
Why
PAY
RENT?

If you own a lot (clear)
| will Build you a House at
any figure desired.
You do not have to belong
to a Building Association
when you can get money to
build on better terms than
they offer you.
$4,000 has been placed in
my hands by a local capt.
talist for investment.
1 will furnish plans, speci-
fications, etc. for any design
of a home you may wish.
Regarding the payment of
the money Advanced, the
terms are most LIBERAL.
For further particulars
call at my Office,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
The White Squadron Starts on Its Vo
age Around the Horn.

The White Squadron Starts on Its voy-
age Around the Horn.
REDoNDo, Oct. 10.-The cruisers
Charleston and Baltimore, which have
been lying in the harbor since Friday,
were joined by the San Francisco this
morning and at noon the three vessels
sailed for Mazatlan, Mexico, bound for
their Atlantic stations. Over 1000 per-
sons visited the cruisers yesterday. The
crowd was great go that the tugs and fish
ing craft we're unequal to the task of
conveying all, and many had
to content themselves with a
view from shore. Special trains
were run over the Santa Fe and Re-
dondo railways from San Bernardino,
Riverside, Orange, Los Angeles and in
termediate points, and fully 10000
availed themselves of the opportunity
to visit Long Beach. Admiral Gherardi
and his aides paid their respects to
General McCook, commanding the de-
partment of Arizona, at the Hotel Re-
dondo this morning, and were hand
somely entertained. The reception and
ball given at the Hotel Redondo Satur-
day evening, complimentary to the Off
GERS of the cruisers, was a most brilliant
and successful affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
A SOLDIER SUICIDES.
Private Ma1madie Puts an End to His
Unhappy Career.

Private MaImadie Puts an End to His
Unhappy Career.
BEN1cIA, CAL, Oct. 10.-Private Hugo
Malmadie, Of company G., First infantry
committed suicide at Benicia barracks
last evening, by taking dose of strych-
nine. The deceased was native OF
Germany, aged about So years, and had
been in the service about twelve years.
He was always looked upon as being
erratic, and had threatened several
times previous to commit suicide. He
was about town yesterday and had little
difficulty with A, Wittstein, of Oakland,
who. it is said. struck him with a cane.
Afterwards he informed several persons
that this was his last day on earth. He
went to his quarters about o'clock and
took strychnine. He then sat down on
his bunk and began to cry. Sergeant
Lambe inquired why he was crying. He
informed him that he would be dead in
a short time, and requested that flowers
be placed on his grave and stone be
erected over him. He then lay down,
and in short time expired. He was a
member of the Army and Navy union,
under whose auspices the funeral will
be conducted tomorrow. The deceased
was well educated man, and is said to
have been from fine German stock.
His right name is said to be Won Frank
enburg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
AN UNUSUAL SPECTACLE.

Chief Justice Paxson Is Hard on the
Homestead Rioters.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-The unusual
spectacle of the chief justice of the su-
preme court of this state sitting on the
bench of the court of oyer and terminer
of county, was witnessed here this
morning, when Justice Paxson delivered
the charge to the grand jury as to
what constitutes treason, before setting
it at work on the cases against the mem
berH of the Homestead strikers advisory
committee. The charge was strongly
against the accused, and left no loop
hole for the grand jury to escape indict-
ing the accused. The court reviewed
the acts OF the advisory committee in
patroling the town, preventing
any one from entering the mill,
and creating state of affairs
which compelled the state to call out
the militia to overthrow the government
set up by the strikers in Homestead. 1t
mattered not, the court said, whether
the government was set at naught in all
or only part of the state. Either was
treason.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Average Yield and Conditions of til
Various Cereals.

Average Yield and Conditions of the
Various Cereals.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 10.-The
government crop report issued this
afternoon makes the state yields pei
acre six to twenty-five bushels, averag
ing thirteen. New York, 14.3; Pennsyl
vania, 14.4; Texas. 1913; Ohio, 1872
Michigan, 14.7; Indiana, IA; II
liiInois, l4.7; Wisconsin, 1l.5
Missouri, 12.1; Kansas, II; Nebraska
kota, 1872; Washington, 1874; Oregon
1871; California, 1913.
The general condition of corn is 1913
month. The temperature for the last
week OF September was especially
beneficial to corn. The present con.
dition indicates yield below the aver.
age. The state averages for the COM
mercial belt are as follows: Ohio, 80;
Indiana, 27; Illinois, II; Iowa, 70;
Missouri, SO; Kansas, 70; Nebraska, is.
Only the figures of Ohio and Missouri
are up to the general average.
The average yield of oats is 24.3 BUSH
OiCs AhO Aa0o pun VI VIC COAdAtIOA
was the lowest in 10 years, 1890 except
ed, the average being 64.4, against 747
this year.
The average for the estimated state
yield of rye is 127 bushels.
The condition of potatoes declined
during the past month from 74.S to 67.7.
More or less rot is reported in the At
lantic states. In Michigan the tubers
are generally small, on account of
drought. Low condition is general in
the eastern, middle, central and western
states. 1t is best in the Rocky noun
tain region and in the south, where the
crops were gathered early in the season.
The condition of buckwheat has de.
clined since last report from SO to SO,
1t is SO in New York and 80 in Pennsyl-
vania. The condition OF tobacco has i'm
proved three or four points, now averag.
ing SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
EIGHT DAYS WITHOUT WATER,
Story Of a Shipwreck in the
South Sea.
A Lumber Laden Craft Abandoned in
a Severe Gale.
Part Of the Crew Reaches Land After
Terrible Suffering-The Captain
and Others Given Up for
Lost.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The brig >.
d. Spreckels arrived this morning irom
Kaluifui. Hawaiian islands, and reports
that the ship William A. Camppeii,
Captain Hayener, from Port Townsend
for Queenstown, was abandoned IN q gaze
Auoust 2Sth. in latitude IA degrees
north. longitude I20 degrees west. The
mate and ten men and boy arrived in
a boat at Kaluilui September Goth, but
Captain Havener and his wife and child
and the remainder OF the crew, who en-
barked in another boat, had not arrived
when the Spreckels left, and it is feared
they have been lost. Both boats were
bound for Hilo. The mates boat was
without water eight days. The men ar
rived safely, but the boys condition is
doubtful. The Campbell sprung leak
during gale, and it is supposed che
foundered.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 10.-The ship
William A. Campbell, which was lost
off the Hawaiian islands, sailed from this
port August for Queenstown, laden
with over 100000 feet of lumber, val
ued at SIC, 900, in command of Capt. E.
f. Havener, who is accompanied by his
young wife and child. The captain be-
longed to Thomaston, Me. He was
about 26 years of age, and the Campbell
was his first vessel. Following is list
of the crew, their ages, station and
birthplace:
A. S. Sullivan, mate, 26, San Fran
cisco.
Alec Murray, second mate, A, New
York.
Charles Mosalie, carpenter, So, Fin
land.
Percy E. Turner, third mate, 10, New
York.
]. A. Taylor, boatswain, Massachu-
setts.
Ma Sin, steward, 33, China.
All Lee, cook, %, China.
s. Abrahams, boy, IS. Texas.
M. Cargoit, boy. Peru.
N. Garvey, seaman, Al, Ireland.
Jose Casio, seaman, 33. Mexico.
John johnson, seaman. 36, Norway.
HI. johnson, seaman, 40, Sweden.
Joseph Newton, seaman. 40, Ireland.
John Brown, seaman, 25, Mauritiue.
Bostimo Rasarus, seaman, 26, Manila.
Ben Bonolio, seaman, %, Manila.
Antonio Arabiles, seaman, 25, Chile.
Edward Lewis, seaman, 81, England.
Jack Wilson, seaman, 81, Philadel-
phia.
William Crye, seaman, 81, Massachu-
Hetts.
Frank Mills, %, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
EGAN DELIVERS HIS MESSAGE,
The Minister to Chile Visits
the White House.
President Months Respects Conveyed
to President Harrison.
The Chilean Incident Happily Ended.
The President Satisfied with Egan's
Stewardship-General News
Gleanings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Minister Egan
had an hours conference with the presi-
dent this morning. The president ex-
pressed deep qualification at the fair and
honorable settlement of the recent differ
ences between the two countries. Egan
delivered personal message from the
president of Chile to the president of the
United States, expressing joy and satis-
faction at the equitable adjustment of
the matters recently in controversy.
The claims treaty negotiated by Egan is
eminently satisfactory to the adminis-
tration, and will be promptly submitted
to the senate for action. 1t covers a
period of 40 years, and includes claims
arising from revolutions in Chile and
wars between that country, Peru and
Bolivia. 1t has already been ratified by
the Chilean congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
BRUNER ON THE RACK.
Tho Boss Boodler Testifies in His Owl
Defense.

The Boss Boodler Testifies in His Own
Defense.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 10.-In the Bruner
trial, this morning, Willard Gardner,
member of the late Sacramento grand
Jury, testified that Ottinger swore IN
| Sacramento that he never had conver.
sation with Bruner about the scapiers
| bill in Sacramento.
n. r. Crouch corroborated this testi-
n,onv- and stated that Ottinger told him
Rruner was not guilty; that ne was IN
nocent. and that before the matter was
over he would prove he was a good
| friend of Bruner.
Emil Heinrich testified that he was a
former member of the Sacramento grand
Jury He was positive that Ottinger swore
that he never had conversation with
Bruner in this city about money or the
scalpers' bill.
Elwood Bruner, the defendant, was
then called and testified: ~ was born
in Ohio; am married, and have four
children. first met Adolph Ottinger at
my seat in the assembly chamber at
Sacramento. The meeting occurred after
the anti-scalpers' bill had been referred
to the judiciary committee. Ottinger
mentioned the bill and said he wished
to be heard before the committee, be-
cause the proposed act would injure his
business. He said he could obtain a
protest signed by numerous citizens OF
the city. Ipromised him hearing, but
never had another conversation
with Ottinger In Sacramento. l
never had conversation with
Ottinger in this city until about
week after the adjournment of the
legislature. It occurred in Ottinger's
ticket Office and in his saloon. l hap
pened to meet Ottinger while passing
his office. Ottinger hailed me. I
stopped, and we shook hands. He mem
toned the fact that the legislature had
done nothing with his bill, and said
no. He spoke about the magnitude of
the American Ticket Brokers' associa-
tion, and we talked about Is minutes.
During the conversation he spoke about
the proposed measure, saying an at
tempt had been made to introduce it in
a number of states. We talked about
his saloon business, and don't think I
was in his private room half minute"
Bruner denied all the acts imputed to
him by the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Various Petitions and Letters Laid Before
the Board.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-At the rail
road commission this morning Secretary
Kelly read communication from
Charles Conley, of Conley station, Sac
ramento county, asking for reduction
OF freight rates. He claimed lower rates
would benefit both the transportation
company and the farmers. 1t was
ordered that a copy of his letter be
served upon the Southern Pacific com.
pany.
A letter from H. Londerman of Oak
land, regarding excessive freight charges,
was placed ON file.
The Glenwood Lumber company sent
in letter asking to have their COM
plant against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company dismissed. The request
was granted.
General Freight Agent Hynes. of the
Southern California road, sent in COM
munication enclosing the company's new
tariff rates. The rates were ordered
adopted, and the commissioners ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
An Important Amendation of the Ms
riage Service.

An Important Amendation of the Mar
riage Service.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 10.-The Epis-
copal general convention resumed ses-
sion this morning. After devotional
exercises and memorials for deceased
members the revision of the prayer
book was resumed. The following was
inserted in the marriage service
between the words (which
and sis a command: SIS honor
able estate instituted of God in the time
of mans innocency, signifying unto us
the mystical union that is betwixt
Christ and his church, which holy
estate Christ has adorned and beauti-
fed with his presence, and the first
miracle that he wrought in Cana of
Galilee."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.

1t Adjourned without Receiving a New
Revelation.
SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. 10.-The sixty.
second annual conference of the Nor.
mon church has closed. The
president failed to come for
ward with the customary revelation.
Reports from Utah. Idaho, Wy.
oming, Colorado, Arizona and New
Mexico show that the total member
ship of the church is over 100000. 1t
was decided to dedicate the new temple
on April 4, 1898. This was commenced
40 years ago, and cost 50, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
NO USE FOR The MILITIA,

Organized Labor Arrayed Against the
National Guard.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-Private George
B. Young, of K company, Forty. seventh
infantry, who was for seventeen years
militlaman, has decided to withdraw
from the national guard, his reason be-
ing that as trade unionist he cannot do
military duty against his fellow work
men, as in the case of the recent Buffalo
strike. Captain Hart, of Young's com.
pany, said he would not be surprised to
hear of an organized ,Elabor movement
against the national guard.