davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
RAINY DAY IN TEMPE.
The News of the Lively Town In
terestiugly Compiled.
BURROs ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Mr.. Steele a Heavy Loser by Visit
From Them.
Petitioning For a Night Waterman
The Chase After King UsSery
Is Given Up.

lTHE REPUBLICAN has arranged fora daily
news budget from Tempe. All happenings OF
the day up to 80 y. m, will be received 10y tele-
phone and appear the following morning.
Communications or advertisements for tAis col
umn should be left with Waller Gregory, ut the
Gregory House,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
Capital Chop House.

Rear of Capital saloon. Fresh fish
and oysters served in all styles and
everything else in the season. At
tentive service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
House LOT With The BUILDINGS

And Appurtenances, on the easterly
side OF Makiki, in Honolulu, being
part OF the premises described in Royal
Patent 63O5, and having a frontage of l20
feet and depth of $40 feet, and being a
portion OF the premises conveyed to said
Manuel Enos by Walter r. Seal by deed
dated June 81, 1881, and recorded in said
Registry in Liber Il, page 80, ct seq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
OFF for the Coast.

The following persons are booked
at the Office of Messrs. w. G. Irwin
& Co., Agents o. S. S. Co., to leave
for San Francisco on Tuesday
next:
Mrs. BosewIck, Miss Palinn, B. II.
Hawks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Goddard,
DIR. G. L. Rodgers and wife, w. F.
Wilson, Geo. A. Mirrick, Miss Samp-
son, Miss j. Paulsell, Miss A. Mott,
2. G. Forester, E. Hopkins, A. B.
Torrey, L. j. Birch, Mrs j. Welsh
and son, NJ. Thompson, f. Godbe,
Mrs. j. ID. Tucker and three children
and maid, Mrs A E. Wilson, Mrs.
j. Z. Goddard, o. Swain and wife,
Misses l.. and E. Moore, Miss V. Gil
liland, Mrs. E. S. Cunha and child,
j. Austin and wife and three chill
dren, w. Grumhager, g. w. Hoos,
Mrs. S. A. G.. Sans, Mrs. Lieutenant
Dyer and Miss Dyer, Mrs. r. G.
Spalding, Mrs. j. Dewey, Miss Kauff-
man, w. P. Toler and wife, Hon.
Paul Isenberg, Mrs. w. Fl. Brown,
Miss Isenberg, Mrs G. Carpenter,
Miss Wait, Miss Kirketerp, F.V. Nc
Donald and wife, Colonel Spalding,
DIR. Clarke, j. Shirley, Hon. G. r.
Bishop, w. J. Richie and wife, Mrs.
r. Halstead, Miss Bernice Halstead,
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. E. Norton, Miss
Gould. Mrs. T. Ryer, Mrs. Admiral
Brown and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
COMPLIMENTARY.
Concert to Mrs. Admiral Brown
Monday Night.

We are informed by Prof. Berger
that a complimentary band con-
cert has been rendered Mrs. Brown
by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, to take place il the Hotel
grounds next Monday evening,
being the eve of her departure by
the steamer Australia for San
Francisco.
A grand programme will be fur
nished of H. Berger's choicest
selections, and the band boys
promise some unusually fine sing
ing. For those tourists who arrived
here this week and are leaving on
the Australia, a good opportunity
will be given them at this concert
to hear the Hawaiian Band to its
best advantage, as at the combined
concert last Tuesday evening tour
lists had no chance Of hearing the
singing of our Hawaiian band boys
or of judging Of the individual per-
formance of our band, as every
piece played was by the combined
bands. We may here remark that
an especial feature of the Hawaiian
Band is the native singing, and
strangers enjoy this as much as they
do the splendid band performance
of Berger's Hawaiian boys, and at
all concerts whether combined or
single the singing should be intro
duced, when the band is playing
for the benefit of strangers and
tourists, particularly at the Hotel
when the steamers are arriving or
departing, which concerts are in
tended solely for the benefit OF
tourists. Next to the Volcano our
band is the greatest attraction OF
the Islands, and Henry Berger has
done more to attract tourists and
delight them when here than per-
haps any other individual in the
community.
The last combined concert at
the Hotel was splendid perform
ance and both bands received their
full share of unstinted praise, but
the strangers arriving that day did
express great disappointment at
not hearing some native singing,
and an individual performance by
the native band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21

failure will shake the foundations
of the Throne
The ADVERTISER has at all time
been the advocate of peaceful agita-
ton. We believe that in the great
majority of cases, peaceful means
are sufficient for the redress Of
grievances, and only when such
means have been exhausted, and
grievances are uncomfortable, can
resort to force be justified or ex-
cused. We believe that no such
crisis has been reached in Ha-
waiian affairs and that legal and
constitutional methods are potent
enough and swift enough to afford
every desired relief. At the same
time it is well to note that only
the redress of the real and serious
grievances under which the coun-
try is suffering-some Of which
were pointed out in the Liberal
resolutions-can insure permanent
security and peace. Arresting
conspirators will not do it. The
evil suppressed in one place will
break out in another. A sincere
dosire on the part of the ruler to
carry out in all particulars the
will Of the people, IS the best guar
antee, not merely of the peace,
prosperity and security of the
nation, but of the stability of the
throne. 1t is profoundly to be de-
plored that Her Majesty is sur
rounded by advisers unable or I'M
willing to tell her this plain truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Monday, Nag 10, 1892.
BASE BALL, SATURDAY.
HOnOluIus VS.. KamehamehaS.

The movement toward the
change of system of settle
ment of accounts in the retail
trade is taking decided shape
among the business houses
and a change from quarterly
to monthly plan may be adopt
ed, but it is doubtful if a sud-
den jump from a quarterly or
monthly to a strictly cash plan
can be effected. There are
SO many people here who
regularly "leave their purses
at home" that it will be up hill
for the merchant to succeed if
he insists upon e0eay6ody
paying cash.
Three fourths of the men in
Honolulu work on salary;
some of them paid weekly but
a majority of them receive
their pay at the end of the
month. This being the case
the system of rendering bills
quarterly is a hardship on Gus
toners rather than an accom-.
mediation. Few of them
prepare for the inevitable
first of the quarter" and they
are called upon to pay three
months bills with one months
salary. For this reason, if fol
no other, a change is advisable
Whether the movement will
ever amount to anything re
mains to be seen; it is a matter
for yOs4r consideration as wei
as the merchants; think it over
and when you have decided
come down to the store anc
look at our goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
Is Soda
Worth Fnssing About ?

Fussing with it means taking
pains, having everything exactly
right. If one begins, there's no
end to the f2ssing involved.
Maskey's- in San Francisco is a
famous place for good Soda. We
visited Maskey's while there and
resolved to have equally as good
Soda at our new fountain. If we
may judge from the swarm of peo-
pie coming in for it every day, we
have succeeded even beyond our
expectations.
From our inception we have not
skimped our soda. We introduced
pure fruit Juice flavors and have
served nothing else.
When the strawberry season
opened we procured fresh berries
and have dispensed them ever
since. This was a new feature.
1t makes a most delicious drink,
and the people like good Soda. We
procure pine-apples when in season.
This lucious fruit has a fine aroma
and you get this in the soda. You
are judge of good soda, try it.
We have added Ice Cream. We
made it in a tiny freezer at first
We thought most people didn't
care for Ice Cream, but we were
mistaken. We have increased the
size of our freezer three times and
our present one is a sumner. But
we have to send out on the warm.
est days and buy an extra supply
Ice Cream Soda made and served
exactly right can be sold at 1C
cents. That's all we ask you fol
it. You can have all the Vichy
you can drink for 5 cents. This is
a plain drink, but popular with
many.
We did not intend to manufac.
ture our own Soda Water but were
convinced of the necessity in a short
time. Having purchased a Soda
generator, JAS. w. Turf patent, we
now make our own aerated water
This is an Improvement as we use
pure bicarbonate of soda and not
marble dust as is commonly EN-.
plOyed in making Soda Water.
Do you take your Soda where
you happen to be, or keep your
thirst for the place you are sure of :
This is the place to be sure of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
1uetion 5ales.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
THE MINISTERIAL COUP,

The arrest of V. V. Ashford, r.
w. Wilcox and seventeen others
on charge Of treason created a
profound sensation in this commu-
nifty yesterday morning. RumOrs
Of a disturbance have been rife for
some time, and there can be little
doubt that more or less plotting
has been going on, while the
speeches of the Liberal leaders, as
reported weekly in the columns of
the ADVERTISER, have been more
or less seditious. At the same time
people generally have been highly
skeptical as to the likelihood of an
uprising, and have taken the fiery
utteranees of Bipikane and
others with a broad smile and a
full teaspoonful of salt.
1t is impossible to pass upon the
wisdom or unwisdom of the course
taken by the Government in this
matter without the possession OF
the evidence which only the trial
itself can disclose. The Govern
ment has certainly acted with en-
ergy and decision, and so far as
can be judged by the tide of sen.
timent yesterday, its course ha:
strengthened its hands. 1t is i'm
possible not to deplore the neces
sity Of thus advertising to tn
world that revolution was immi
nent but if the consequence o
the action taken is to establish th'
Government upon a more stabl
foundation, the ultimate result
will be beneficial to credi
at home as we'll as abroa d
One thing is certain. What
most of all needed just now is tn
maintenance of law and order, an,
if people rally around the Govern
ment at the present juncture,
will be in order to maintain lay
and order against the forces G
anarchy and disorder from what
ever quarter they may come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21

There is one very plain lesson in
the events of yesterday, upon which
we cannot forbear to comment. 1t
is impossible to mistake the fact
that the retention of Marshal
Wilson in office has been the real
root of the trouble. 1t has been
not merely the principle grievance
of the Liberal party, but has CON
stituted the great weakness of the
Administration. The political
speeches made from week to week
show beyond cavil that the great
influence Of Marshal Wilson-an
influence in the nature of a usurp-
ation-has been the bitter pill
which the party could not swallow.
On the other hand, it has prevented
the people in general, and espe-
cially the foreign community,
from rallying heartily around the
Throne. We profess nothing but
the most sincere respect for the
royal Office and its incumbent.
But we esteem it a plain duty
solemnly to warn Her Majesty that
the will of the people must prevail,
and that every attempt to over
ride it by retaining an obnoxious
official will not only fail, but its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21

Within the past few days we
have added some very hand
some fern baskets to our
already large stock of goods
suitable for decorative pur-
poses. The trouble with the
ordinary wire basket for
flowers or ferns is that the
manufacturer economies SO
much in the wire that there is
not room for more than a
handful of earth. The bas-
kets we show you are large,
we'll made and nicely decorat-
ed with gold; the chain is of
brass and the hook for use at
the ceiling is already attached.
If you're growing ferns you
will be better pleased with
your success as a ferniculturist
if you get one of these baskets.
The sugar grinding season
is closing and preparations are
being made for tilling the
land; the old plows are being
titivated off with sandpaper
so they will "scour" and, in
many instances, the "Hendry
Breaker" is being called for
by people who intend breaking
new land. Last year the Hen
dry Flows were not in
demand because they were
not in existence but there was
a great cry for a breaker that
would be light yet strong
enough to work in unbroken
land in this Kingdom; that's
what started the idea ofnaking
a Hendry Breaker, the result
is we have a pillow that has
been successfully used in all
sorts of land. The draught
is SO light that it does not re-
quire a steam engine to draw
it over the ground and it turns
the sod beautifully without its
falling in a way to interfere
with the pillow. We've enough
endorsements of this pillow to
paper a room; endorsements
from responsible managers
of plantations, men whose
lives, at blowing time, have
been made miserable through
using inferior breaking plows.
Each one bears the same story
perfect satisfaction goes
with the Hendry Breaker"
f,yon are a plantation man
and intend breaking land the
Hendry Breaker is the only
pillow that you can use to your
satisfaction and without con-
tributing your stock to the list
of ''motality among animals. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
THIS DAY.
Notice ofSaIe

In accordance with the provisions OF
certain mortgage made by Manuel Enos
of Honolulu. Oahu, to William o. Smith,
Mary S. Parker and Henry Warehouse,
trustees, under the Will of w. G. Luna
lilo, deceased, dated February %, 1890,
and recorded in the Registry of Con-
veyances, in said Honolulu, in Libar 123,
pages Isl, 1872 and 153. Notice is hereby
given that the said mortgages intend to
foreclose the said mortgage for condi-
ton broken, to wit: non-payment of
principal and interest. Also the Pio-
perry conveyed by said mortgage will be
sold at Public Auction, at the auction
rooms of Jas. f. Morgan. in Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
Bn 1utboritp

MR.. g. H. FAIRCHILD has been APP
pointed by the Board Of Education,
School Agent for the district Of Hawai-
hau, on the Island OF Kauai, in place Of
Dir. q. Z. Fairchild who has resigned.
BY order Ct the Board T ducation.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office OF the Board OF Education, May
18th, 1892.
1916 1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21
IN SATURDAY, MAY 21st

AT y O'CLOCK NOON.
Further particulars can be obtained
OF w. o. Smith, 66 Fort ST., Honolulu.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
MARY :. PARRPR,
HENRY WAREHOUSE,
Trustees Lunalio Estate
The Premises conveyed by said mort
gage, and to be sold, are those Desir-
able Premises at Makiki, in said Homo
lulu, described as follows: All of that
certain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-21

of command handsome Sometimes they
do and sometimes they don't and here's in which they
DON'T We are selling Tie, hand turned
$3.50 price handsome the Shoe it would be
about twice the Shoe wouldn't be very dear that
The story only called handsome
phenomenay cheap we'll as looks its
Shoe as ever will hold it's shapenes
until begin to think of buying another pair
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.
2961o Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
ssi:o Pays Ere garTi:' on Goo,i. .iciu-
ally zE:iportc.i!


From the American Economist.
THIS Office las received the following
inquiry,
ia you cl.i.,, that the foreigner or the
,'tt1is-,:incT mere paE= III" duties or imports.
:saa il tbs. former. tao" do you prove ii:
Some alleged Americans VIII have
foreign goods II any cost. even when
domestic products i.re better and more
beautiful. They Pay the du!y II is a
tax on Anglomania,
In the case Of ali article Ike tin plate
before last July. whose rate of duty is
So low as not to allow of the successful
development Of Il competing home i'll
dustry, tile consumer pays the duty.
I On ordinary products brought in to
compete with domestic products made
on a large scale and already III practi
/ c.,l possession OF the domestic market,
the importer, the foreign manufacture
er and the foreign laborers psy the
duty.
J This last case has an admirable Illus
tration III hosiery under the Mckinley
. Tariff. ChemnItZ, III Germany, used
to manufacture largely for the [ uited
States. The Trainers UI the neW IarlH
believed that this hosiery might better
he made by the unemployed labor at
home, and, TO compass this end, raised
the Tariff on the products OF Chem
nitZ. Now, il the consumer pays the
duty, the price OF ChcmnitZ hosiery
should have been advanced just the
amount OF its increase. Bat If the
pricr had been increased the hosiery
could not be sod in the United States
at all. People would buy the cheaper
American goods instead.
What really has happened is this
i The themniiZ manufacturers had large
/ investments III ba!ll!ngS and machn-
cry designed TO make hosiery for the
United States. Unless these mills
could lie kept running, their capital
Was Il dead loss. They coGld not be
renoiclel for some o,her n of man
ufact,re without great expense and
waste Of time, besides the tremendous
risk oI leaving the business, which,
perhaps, had been followed 10y the same
family io1 gcnarati }n~, aui VentUrlng
+ ulgnu strange and untried ent erprlSe.
Their only hope lay III continuing 10
make hosiery. To do this they must
have orders from the nited States.
10 get these their goods must be placed
on the American market at least at
the cd prices. 81 profits ere cut down
/ wages reG&ccd, and the increase in
! Tariff ~ubtractad from the selling price
4 of Clrmnitz hosiery. Thus the foreign
ers pay tie Tariff.
The situatI0n III ChemnitZ is found
in many other manufacturing contCTs
OF Europe which built up immense
manufacturing interests dependent al
NEST solely on the American market.
The Mckinley Tariff his compelled
them all 10 reduce prices il order TO
hold even a part Of tier American
trade that is, il has compelled them
subtract the increase in duty from
their selling price; III other words, to
pay ii themselves.
Oar correspondent should not cen
fuse this question as TO Who pays the
duties on foreign goods actually i'm
ported with the absurd Tariff tax"
theory, which holds that there is a
TAX" equivalent TO the duty paid 10y
imported goods on similar goods made
and sold in this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

Tie New York Independent Of a re-
cent date makes new exposition Of
the strength of Supporters position
commercially. After reviewing oGr
import figures which Show ali increase
of 800 per cent. while Chicago was in
creasing So per cent, the Ind"rcnJ
ent adds:
Evidently 10 amount Of booming
in the Wurll could make :! town quad
ruple It's expert trade iii five years and
quinttiplc It's import trade III The same
short time. y growth of trade Is the
surtSt index Of the health OF Il country
or a town and 4 lhcnomlnal growth
such as this Of Superior can only mean
one thing. 1t means that there is an
enormous country To the " est OF Lake
Superior opening up for the production
of wheat being yearly more thickiy
settled and consequently needing coal
from the east. Bat 1t means more than
that: 1t means that natural trade
center for this whole extensive region
is Superior. Why: Because there are
two conditions Necessary TO the build
ing of a great trading city land cities
that are not trading cities are dead
cites: these are first, Il large and re-
sourceful country to produce lie nee
esSarieS of life. the commodities of
commerce, the Injuries of a growing
civilization; and second, q natural site
which VIII endi,le the city to secure
the handling and exchange Of these
things. y city must stand in the mid
current OF the drift Of trade where the
full tide of traffic will swing through
it. If it stands III an eddy il will stag
nate; if il is set remotely il the hills,
it VIII dry UP.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
vino VIII II i;s.

The Democracy of this great country
will select Il standard bearer i'll the
race FIR the presidency DIT Chicago
next week. Tile great question Is.
Who will ii be- One day it looks Ike
Cleveland, then Hi hobs up III some
new form and seems 70 be gaining
ground. then lie Bose wave rolls a
little higher, and the papers OF yester-
day tell Us that voorhees, VIII surely
presen. The name Of Gov. Gray for the
first pace on the ticket instead OF the
second. IN our opinion this IS the
most formidable opponent MIR. Cleve
land has got Gray would stand just
as good chance of carrying New York
as Cleveland or Till under existing
circumstances, and much better
show TO-. carving indiana
From 4 general business standl ONT
we would prefer to see Mr.. Cleveland
nominated. because, Ike Harrison, ne
is on record as to the free silver non
sense and the money centcfs If the
country would feel easy and the bust
ness interests of the country would
receive no ckeck as is usually the case
when new men are running whose
policy has ret been clearly defined,
If the row between HI and Cleve-
land can be quoted, Ir. Cleveland
Will no doubt receive the nomination
and Boise viii take the second place,
while Gov Gray VIII wait for the first
place four years hence. This would be
the sensible thing for the Democracy
to do. and for that very reason they
may fail to do it, and really it makes
little difference what they Go, as IIlr
rison and Reid VII be elected III any
event.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
grew the E,G2.

Edmund Burke one delivered a
srcach wherein hc banded the policy
of the government very severely; nor
had he spared the king One OF has
ma;esty's minister's OF finance arose
10 lake him 10 task fc: having cast
contempt upon the king, Eurile lis
tened until the gentleman had con-
cluded and then said: sir, the honor
able gentleman has exhibited mucn
ar.!cr though but very little dlscrim-
nation. lie should know that how
ever may reverence the king. am
not at al inclined TO extend tha'
reverence TO his ministers. l may
honor his ma 'esty. but sir. can see
no possible reason for honorIng his
ma estv's man-scrvaut his mad serV-
ant. nor his OK" Ga particular glance
1T his opponeat), nor his ass. =
srr2nnrt