davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all Its branches.

In all Its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines 4 BoIlerE.
High Pressure or Compound.
BTEAM VESSELS of all kinds butt com plete
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad.
Yisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs CON
structed with reference TO the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
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 or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made In suitable lengths for connecting
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, riYeted by
hydraulic rivetiag machinery, that quality Of
work being far superi or 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 Pacific
Coast of the define Safety Boiler.
FUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for ir-i CATION OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any Other
pump.
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckel Block.
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
Custom HOUSE.

Tile Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade (as the lower part of Fort
street is called, and the Office hours are
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock OF the Oceanic
S, s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
HELP FOR THE INDIANS,

Much is expected from the new Indian
policy. by which the Indian reservations
will be placed under the charge of army
officers. It will not be an experiment, for
army officers have already acted as Indian
agents and in many cases with notable
success. For instance, at San Carlos, in
Arizona, which is one of the most import
ant agencies, and presumably one of the
most difficult to manage, being among the
Apaches of the Southwest, army officers
have been on duty as agents consecutively
for six and a half years; and still earlier,
Captain Chaffee was long on duty there.
The Interior department remarked when
Captain Bulls was relieved last autumn,
that he had been ''most Efficient"
and had "done his duty most
faithfully" When Captain Chaffee was
relieved the comment was that 'the de
partment regrets to lose the valuable ser
vices, which have been exceptionally salts
factory" Captain johnson ia now on duty
at this agency. At Crow Creek and Lower
Brule agency, among the Sioux, Captain
Dougherty was on duty moro than three
and half years, and on concluding this
protracted service he received the thanks
of the Secretary of the Interior "tor his
valuable services rendered the department
under peculiar circumstances; also for his
uniform courtesy and prompt obedience to
orders from the department" Still an
other Sioux agency which has had army
officers as agents is Pine Ridge,
where Captain Bell served during
the summer of 1886, and where three
other officers have successively served since
January of last year, Captain G. Le
R. Brown still having charge of it. In
Hoopa Valley for an unbroken period of
thirteen and half years. from March 8,
1877, up to September II, 1890, army Off
GERS acted as agents, seven of them being
so employed. At the Navajo agency an
officer served from June, 1880, to July,
1881. The Tonkawas had an army agent
from the beginning of 1882 to the middle
of 1885,; the O.ages from May 16, 1897, to
August 5, 1888; the Northern Cheyennes
at Tongue river from January 12 to No.
venber 2s, 1891.
1t is asserted that there has not been a
solitary instance of peculation or fraud in
these services of army officers. Tho In
| dians have had confidence in them, because
| they did not rob them. 1t is to be hoped
| that the day of the political Indian agent
is finally over
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
miscellaneous.
BISMARCK.

1t is seid, derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line Of
the river REESE 1t being point Of defence against
invaders. The popularity Of the q. q. Taylor
Old Bourbon ana g o. Taylor Pure Rye Whis-
keys is derived from the fact Of their age, purity
and strength. Thousands Of users in every SEQ
ton the country will tndorse this statement
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
GRAVES 3 sONS. .SnIa Prnpriatnra Rnstnn Mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
ORG 4 N IC.
Music seems to be organic with Italians.
Texas Slftings.

Music seems to be organic with Italians.
Texas Siftings.
The best receipt for a wedding gown for
Easter is something like this: First catch
your young man.-Boston Herald.
At the Toll-Gste e-Collector-What
have you got in that cartl "Half sheep"
ALIVE or deadf'-Il Motto per Ridere.
"How much housekeeping money do
you allow your wifea'' "As much as she
asks for.n "Does she makes it dof"-Die
Kuche.
1t may be good thing to be sin touch
with the people" but it depends good
deal on how the people take hold of q fell
low.-Columbus Post.
A man never realizes how much valuable
advice his neighbors have to give away un-
til he announces his intention to build a
house. Journal.
Smith-Did your son pass his college
examination without conditions, Brown
Yes; they said they'd take him under no
conditions. Transcript.
Mrs. Moss-What! Married again, and
your wife has only been dead three weeksi
The carpenter-Y-s. Isn't she as dead as
she ever will b-a-Brooklyn Life.
Officer 1 we'll remember how used to
pas- before your window daily. Spinster
(bitterly)-I never r. -mb-r things of such
passing interest.-Fliegende Blatter.
We have noticed that when a woman
asks to be taken to the silk counter she
speaks in a much louder voice than when
she asks to look at the calico remnants.-
Atchison Glube.
"Isn't that bathing suit regular work
of artl" exclaimed Clara admiriugly, as
she held up the article in QUESTION. 'Oh,
no." responded Jack; ''art is long. Kate
Fields Washington.
1 Thought you said Mawson knew
Frenchl" said Binks. $50 I did" al
spoke French to him the other day and he
couldn't understand a word 4" sOh, ]
meant French French. ."-Brooklyn Life.
Sarcastic gue.t dnspecting plateful OF
gristly st-ak)-What did the gentleman
who previously had this piece of meat say
about iti Imp-rturbsble Wsiter-He
asked ME that same question, suh.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Customer-You said this cloth would
wear like iron. I've only worn these
trousers two months, and now look at this.
Do you call that wearing like ironi Tailor
Certainly do. Amt they rusty enough
to suit youi-Boston Transcript.
Small boy-Mamms, when will there be
another war. Mamma-Never, 1 hope
Small boy-Huh! You aud papa saw &
great big war when you was young. an
now you don't care whether Us children
has any fun or not.-Street s. Smiths
Good News.
First gent ION sober-going old crock
Are you aware sir, that your brute of &
horse has just kicked mine, and that he
might have bruken my leg. S-cond ditto
ION liyht-hearted one)-oo! that's all right
he never will settle down until he has
kicked som-thing, and it might have been
hound!-Judy.
Sympathetic Visitor-rm sure that g
stay at Atlantic City would help you.
The ozon-'s influence is just what you
need. Mrs. Nulyritch (peevishly)-rhat's
what my tiresoms doctor says. What do
/ care for the OZones and their influenced
You ought to remen Der my intense aver.
sion to the Irish.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
4tJ 6nnds.

| 6A0 0AANoS
Howe & StGtsOD.
EASTER GLOVES.
Spring attractions in
Kid and Silk Gloves in
clude styles and shapes
specially manufactured
for us. Notable among
these are the New Van
dyke, Derby and Gaunt-
let, the latter also shown
in Silk Tafeta.
Special Easter Offering;
in 8-button Suede Nous
quetaire, in desirable
shades and new embroid-
cry, at 79c. worth CSC.
7-hook Foster Lacing
Gloves, in tans, states and
blacks, at 97c, that are
good value at $1.25.
Also our own impOrta-
tion of 8-button Suede
Mousquetaire, in select
shades, embroidered in
black, white and self,
$1.38 a pair; cannot be
matched less than $1.75.
CLOAK DEPT.
Capes, Top Coats,
Refers Box Coats,
Children's Garments.
Extra value in Refers
at $5, $3.50 and $40.
Ask to see our EN- broid-
cred Capes, 40 in. long, in
all colors, at $3.50.
Great values in Capes at
$40 and $12.5O.
Misses Refers at So. .48,
$4.98,!$6.98, etc.
DRESS GOODS.
81 pieces all wool Plaids.
Stripes and Mixtures at
goo per yard. These are
all new goods, made this
season to sell at SOC. The
wholesale price wa S
~ 1-2c in March.
S pieces (only) all wool
Black Henriettas, 46 in.
wide, at Csc; is our 75c
quality.
10 pieces superior quail
ity all wool Black Henri
ettas, 46 inches wide, at
75c; have never been re-
tailed at less than csc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
The Mysteries OF the Mulasthanun N
from Chambs rs' Journal

The Mysteries OF the Mulasth anun.
from Chambers' Journal1
The Hindu temple of any size or preten-
sion is a complex institution 1t is group
of buildings enclosed within one or more
wallis 1t possesses certain privileges, grant
ed by native rulers in days gone by, and
still respected by the present government.
1t enjoys what may almost be termed a
royal revenue from houses, lands and Of
ferings; and it possesses boards of treas
ure in jewels, gold and silver vessels, and
coins. The property is in the hands of
trustees, who are elected or who claim an
hereditary right to the Office. These have
power over an enormous wealth. Under
unscrupulous trustees, valusbles have dis
appeared or been replaced with glass. Pots
of silver and gold have been refilled with
copper. Rich lands have been let at q
nominal rent to their relatives; and offer
ings intended for the temple have been ap-
propriated personally. Occasionally q
trustee Is prosecuted for his dishonest
practices; but it Is not often that he is pun
| ished.
The erection of the Hindu temple II the
work of slow system of evolution. Some
holy man perhaps dies on the spot, or he
has an ecstatic vision of the god in one
| of the incarnstions. The place is invested
| with sanotity, and an image set up to the
deity. The land owner straightway builds
a small shelter over 1t to propitiste the god
in his favor. The ground around the edi-
fee is enclosed within fence. By and
by the shed is removed, and something
more pretentious and lasting erected The
| Dewau, or Prime minister of the province,
makes pilyrjmase to the shrine, and leaves
Q rich Offering In thehand of the Brahmsns
who have instituted themselves as receiv.
srs, trustees, and ministrants. More pill.
grims come; offerings In kind ~ well q In
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

The chaps who set out to 'bust" Pard-
ridge, the big Chicago wheat speculator,
must be tired. Wheat has fallen five
cents bushel since it was announced that
his ruin was at hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
8nnrna1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
TWO NUS SNNCkS.


There are two nuisances which beset the
traveller on city sidewalks to which we
wish to call little attention. One of
them is the careless throwing down of
orange peel, banana peel, apple skin, date
seeds, etc., eto. 4 few years ago there
was such general protest against this that
it was greatly lessened, but there is still
altogether too much of il. A communica-
tion printed on this page shows what terri
BILE harm sometimes results from such
thoughtlessness and indifference to the
safety of others. A fractured hip ia Q
very serious matter, especially for an elder
ly person. Unfortunately there is no way
of knowing who Is responsible for this
trouble, and the one who is may never be
aware of it. But it can serve as an i'm
pressive lesson to all who are
inclined to eat fruit in the
streets. It is great deal better to
take little trouble in safely disposinR of
the remains than to be the cause of injury
or death. 1t is indeed "crim Careless
ness" to throw any slippery substance on
a sidewalk. There is law against it, but
such law cannot, of course, be very
thoroughly enforced.
The other nuisance to which we would
call attention is particularly conspicuous
in the morning. 1t is not especially dam
gerous, but it is very annoying. 1t is the
washing of windows and sidewalks with
out due regard to the people who are OBJ
riged to be on the sidewalks during the
process. Sleepy and reluctant clerks on
Chapel and Church streets will seise hose
and ''let her CO." leaving those
who must walk by to look
out for themselves. Gentlemen on
the way to business, or on the way to catch
train, get their nicely polished shoes
spotted and their fine clothes sprinkled
unless they are very thoroughly on guard,
and ladies have their ruffies tempered and
their tempers rufaed by the same care
lessness.
We believe there is no law against care
less sprinkling, though if it ia serious it
may be assault. But it is decidedly an
noying and damaging to many. and we
hope that now, at the beginning of the
sprinkling season, the young men who
WELD the hose will form resolution not
to destroy any more good "shines," good
clothes or good tempers than is absolutely
necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
CONN U>I. AllONS.
CrIminal aareIessnesi

CFImlnaI eaFeIessness.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Can the danger of throwing the peel Of
fruit, such as bananas, oranges and mel.
ons on pavements be estimatedl We con-
stantly hear of dreadful accidents from
this habit.
Saturday afternoon an aged woman fell
on banana skin while walking on College
street and fractured her hip. Two men
who were in a grocery wagon most kindly
came to her assistance, lifting her into the
wagon and taking her to her residence
the Old Ladies' Home, No. 125 Wall street
There they carried the injured woman
gently into the house, refusing all pay
for it.
Can nothing oe done to prevent throw
ing peelings. Could the person who threw
that peel witness the sufferings of this
aged woman as she lies on a Fracture
bed" the lesson would not soon be forgot
ten NJ T. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
p. j. KELLY & co.
Largest Housefurnishers
in the State.

Ps-carpets are booming. NOW is the. tim
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
ED ORkaAL NOs ES.

1t is an impressive fact that more than
sixty per cent. of the European immigran
travel on tickets purchased for them by
relatives in America.
The chaps who set out to "bust" Pard-
ridge, the big Chicago wheat speculator.
must be tired. Wheat has fallen five
cents bushel since it was announced that
his ruin was at hand.
Here is question for debating societies:
Professor Colin of Cornell told his stu.
dents the other day that the man who sells
his vote for money is more to be respected
than the man who stays away from the
polls and does not vote at all.
A recent visitor to Renan says that the
great religious historian and sceptic has
the pale face and white skin of monk,
but there is no monastic asceticism about
him, for his presence is that of a plump
and comfortable Abbe who dimes we'll and
| lies in a warm bed. Remains voice is soft
and low, with almost a purring caress
| to it.
Speaking of miracles, the Salvation Army
band was m arching in front of q London
telephone Office the other day playing the
'Msrseillsise." The windows were open,
and it occurred to an operator to ask the
man at the Paris end of the line II he could
hear anything. The answer, in a moment,
was eyes, can hear band playing the
sMarseillaise.'
What can really be done in the way OF
transmitting electrical power is illustrated
by q new plant in California A watel
power is used to generate the electricity
The dynamos turn 1t out at tension oi
/ 900 volts, then 1t goes to raising trans
formers, which increase the pressure t.
TO- 900 volts; then It goes off thirty milea
by wire and is reconverted, going out fol
service In two circuits of 1000 and 2,0Ot
volts respectively.
Since the hrst of March the price o
American beef in the English market ha
fallen about q penny and half, or thrs
cents, Per pound. It IL more interesting
than agreeable to learn that English con
sumsrs are getting American beet ehsaps
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above re-
suit, In graduated physician of
@ graduated druggist and chemist of the
New York College of Pharmacy, and pre-
pares all his own medicines from selected
drugs, of which he is from experience q
judge. His charges In every case are
reasonable. He is located permanently at
81 Church street, opposite the Postofsoe,
where he cures catarrh, as well ss all dis
eases of the noee, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, akin and nervous
diseases, rheumatism. asthma, bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from Q to IL q. m, ! to 4
and 8 to 8 p. m, Sundays excepted. Con-
sultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

She bendeth low!
She kicketh ighi
She swry-th gently to and fro.
She treadeth only on her toe:
Aud when ask The rr-a-on why.
THE II s'me maiden doth reply:
"Dear Edmund Russell doeth So"
"And who may Edmund Russell be."
'Tis thus I cstechize her.
She looketh In amaze at me;
She saith. Ia truth pity thea"
She crIeth, Shame unto the, why sir
The high priest of Delsarte Is he;
A t.pe of wan fac 'ihity,
Our dear devitalizer"
She fiuttereih her wrists
Just X that narchl--s man;
She battereth her fists,
She dueth ondrous twists,
Though don't see how she can.
She whirls and spins; Insists
She likes IL, till vague mi>ts
Swim around her, and she's wan.
just like the prince Of priests,
The pale Drlsartean.
Buffalo Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

A drop Of ink is nothing but q
blot, but the same amount of lux
flowing from a pen held in the
hands of a thinker has produced
on paper thoughts which have
startled tho world, - even as
Washburn, Crosby Co.'s Flour
startled the world with it's WON
dertul bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

NH CYRUS B. HAWKINS,
No. Albert Str-ei, West Haven. Conn.
In fact was a victim Of short breathing. /
would take cold easily and always seemed TO
have one. ! had
A RINGING LIKE BELLS
in my ears and thy f-lt full and stopped up.
had q h~adsctle AZ INES. There was a constant
desire 10 hawk and h-m there WIS sticky
phlegm In my throa; that ! could not seem TO
dlsloige. and AT night ! would he
wAKED Up FROM 4 SOUND SLEEP
and nearly CHOKE from the accumulation 80 The
throat I hao psin under the shoulder blades,
and al times hsd SORENESS Of the muscles all
over the body. / had no amhiiton. bu2 felt logy
and tired most OF thr time. Ny ry.rs would blur
and spccks would hozt before them. I would
have oirry spells al times
UDder DR.. Roih's trNatm~rt / Improved al
once, my cough left me and SORENESS. and sleep
without any trouble. In fact, all my hA1 feelings
are gone and feel well. and the charges are
able advise olh-rs 20 Try the rrestEnent
Mr.. Hawkins lives at Albert street, wesi
Haven, Conn, and will readily verify this state
ncnt-
MR. JAMES KISSELLA- eos EAST ST.
New Haven. 20 years q nesAo-pi, mason By
trade, had rheumatism IN arms and shoulders 40
bad had TO leave on work; would gag kod porit
mornings. Food lay like a load n stomach: grip
ing pain como on az any time md would have TO
vmit meal Restless sleep. dull headache,
smar1ing pain In bridge Of nose DR. Rnths
treatment made him better al once; no more
rheumatism or dyspepsia Adwisss others 70 tyy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

than American consumers can get 1t, anc
that this state of things is likely te
continue for some time. The meat com
panies are understood to be losing on
their English business, and 1t is believed
that they will seek to make good their
losses out of the American public.
A Minneapolis man says that rapid
progress is being made on the great con-
vention hall, which will seat $4,000 peo-
pie, and which will be go conveniently
arranged that every one will be able to
see and hear all that. is going on. "Hotel
accommodations" he says, "will be ample.
Between the hotels of Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Lake Minnetonka, with rapid
transit between those places, 1t will be
very easy to care for all who come. The
Peoples party is fully as strong with us
as it was two years ago, although about at
a standstill. The location of the conven-
ton at Minneapolis was splendid stroke
of policy, for the enthusiasm that will be
generated at the convention will have q
good effect for the Republicans. There is
no doubt the Republicans will carry the
State"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

1t is an impressive fact that more than
sixty per cent. of the European immigra ants
travel on tickets purchased for them by
relatives in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-03
o a CANpIpATE.

Why Col. Jake Remple Thrusts from him
the Honor of tho Mayoralty.
Yesterday a delegation Of young Re-
publicans called on Col. Jacob Kemple
at the custom house with a view to per-
auading him to become a candidate for
mayor of the city. The colonel listened
attentively to the discussion OF his
qualifications and eligibility to lead the
fight at the coming city election, and
then he said mo" with an emphasis
that could BIO heard from Slacktown to
the Marshall county line. -,
He added: "Granting that | could
get the nomination and be elected
both of which would be extremely
doubtful, for my pronounced partlzan-
ship would draw the party lines-1 do
not represent a dollars worth OF real
estate In the city. l believe a man in
that position should be q representative
citizen in every sense OF the word. OF
high character, strong individuality,
broad and liberal mind, and ability to
discriminate and handle to the moral
and material interests OF the city the
various classes OF violators OF law. An
extremist will not do, nor will an old
back number with moss and lios on
him.
"There are other good reasons why |
could not be your candidate. | would
have to resign my present office, and
that would be vioIatinga rule as old as
the government itself, that oliceholders
neither die nor resign. l am too pa
triotic to break that rule. 1t would
conflict with my future plans in the lee
ture and political fields. / could not
support my family respectfully on the
salary. My sympathetic nature would
prevent my doing justice to many OF
my old friends in police court. l am
much obliged, boys, for the compliment
of your visit and object, but the mantel
of seabright will have to fit some one
elann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-03

The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a spot
%pourri' bazaar on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 6, beginning at 7 p. m, in Odd
Fellows hall. The booths will be
unique and attractive. The young ladies
presiding will be dressed in costume
suited to tho several departments.
Fancy articles, fruits, flowers and con-
fectionery will be on sale. This will be
an opportunity to purchase Christmas
presents, besides the enjoyment of a
pleasant evening in company with
Wheeling's society bellies. The pro-
ceeds will be used for home mission
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-03
Endowment outdono

By the following combination: Protec-
ton in case of death furnished by the
National Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Conn, and the investment by
the Eastern Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Of Syracuse, New York. Under
the definite contract plan this consoli-
dation or combination OF companies re-
turn to the familYmore moneyincase OF
death, and an entyieldinglarger
eturns and in shorter time than any
insurance or investment company can
working separately. For further infor-
nation apply to A. Roeder & Son, man
ayers for West Virginia and Bellaire, O.
Apply for agency in West Virginia, adj
dressing A. Roeder & Son, Bellaire, Ohio.