davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
SIX-PAGE EDITION
HONOLULU WATER WORKS.

The Minister'S report gives Sc
pages to full and complete state
ment of the condition and affairs
of this Bureau.
The appropriations for the last
period amounted to $308, 800, but
owing to dull times, no doubt, the
amount available for permanent
improvements was limited and
$97, 424.18 was expended. Of this,
about $14,300 was for running ex-
penses, $4,000 was paid for a site
in Nuuanu valley for the proposed
Hyatt Filter Plant, additions to
the Water Works cost $65,282.30,
repairs $9,808.01. The total re-
ceipts were $S4,5S055, of which
$72,624.55 were for water rates, the
balance being from shipping, etc.
$6,142 is still due and owing, but
it is always likely that portion of
such debts will be lost. There are
now 2109 paying privileges, an in
crease of 1872 over the 1S8S-90 Pc
Rod. These are distributed among
So streets or localities. The table
showing the names of such streets,
with the number and size of taps
and revenue from each is interest
ing. Some Honolulu people would
find names hitherto unknown, like
"shanty Bay" King street pays
the largest amount, $4,415, Kaa-
humanu street the smallest, $50.
Waikiki with IS taps pays $780,
,sy The total cost of the Water Works
= OSAAAA0Se aI'cA 49, eep $500 788 96
'ge over the wires. They hsSo - co. 800 ~
red from thirst, but otherwlsSs ZI.oo,
ere not much the worse for wear; aaifI
Id If there were any dorbsa.on y ,
at point they were dispelsd wbeho ally al
was known that Miss 1ale us arc 9 T
ixious to conclude arrlgescmSenrs
concert, for she WIS one of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
They Wanted WIS yer.

How the pleasures olruIes. -ros.fIafo -.
are discounted in after tlsrsi poius
the most conspicuous me'of large capacity.
wn8 ARE sm GOTH these facts, the feeem
Judge Nathau.H.ss to expend several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20

1t is true the amount Of rainfall
at Luakaha if spread over a square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
With the Completion of the New Brewhouse
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

Barrels per year.
CONSUMPTION Material: Malt 1900 bushels 600
bushels Hops lbs. day. 250 600 lbs
No Corn or Corn Preparations used in the manufacture
the BEER therefore, the highest priced but the
adolescence and really the expensive for quality
Bottles and Kegs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Momday, Img. y, 1899.

The
movement
to enCOur-
age tourist
travel to
this King
dom is one
of vital i'm
portance to
every bust
ness man IN
the COM
nunity and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
To Let Furnished

THE HOUSE ON EMMA SQUARE
Il now occupied by Mrs. Robertson.
Apply on the premises. 313l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20

AAOtH OIIIIat1 UuI UIH6FWISS
were not much the worse for wear;
and II there were any dorb6a.on
That point they were dispelsd wbsho
1t was known that Miss 1aIe US .,
anxious to conclude arrlges1nidenrs-
for concert, for she WIS One of the
paEtlsa sous for the 1.-TWO (k)nights,
well, strong obigeSg to say of them
only essot back all right of
course. Az
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20

, the pofn. craters, where pres' summary
ID that there welefe til 'es -frs~s.sscsed up
. mittee except the general rules or
= Penny ea5FHnS and HfoS5f1taw, and the member t
- - Dr. (KamanOhal was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20

The Anheuserusc carried highest
highest medals they
International Exhibitions throughout the world their Beer exceed all
Others
Beer for the Hawaiian Islands, known ESPECIAL BREW, with
label white their
ANEUSER' in dark bottles heretofore imported will supply
the trade in quantities to suit
q. w. MACFARLANE x CO.,
Agents for the Hawai- Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
ANHEUSER : BUSCH
Brewing Association
81. LOUIS, MO,
Brewers of Fine Beer Exclusively
MANUFACTURER PROM
Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops

preparations place
other Breweres order
with world renowned and justly famed article
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

Superintendent o. c. Gregg, of the
state farmers institute, will issue his
annual about the middle of November
It promises to be of more interest to
those engaged in agricultural matters
than any previous number. The publ
cation consists of $50 pages and %, GOO
copies will be ready for distribution be-
fore the winter institute circuit.
E. E. Gross, a school teacher at Round
Lake. about ten miles south Of Worth
ington, MINI, was accidentally shot and
killed. He and another man were hunt.
ing in boat, Gross shot, and the gun
kicked so that he lost his balance and
caused the boat to rock, and the other
mans gun was accidentally discharged,
taking effect in Gross head, killing him
almost instantly.
Will Kenna, of Clontarf, had Con-
ductor Cunningham,o of the Great North
ern, arrested at Benson, Mimi, on
charge of larceny. kenna boarded the
train at Clontarf and rendered payment
of fare, but refused to pay additional IL
cents usually charged, whereupon Gun
ningham took possession of suit of
clothes to cover fee. Cunningham fur
nished bond and the case was continued
until Nov. 1.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in its cur
ative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
Address, T. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Official.

1t is our earnest desire to impress upon
the minds of the public the superiority
of the service offered by the Wisconsin
Central Lines to Milwaukee, Chicago and
all points East and South. Two fast
trains leave st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth daily, equipped with Pullman
Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers, Din
ing Cars and Coaches of the latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed,
which accounts, to q great degree, for
the popularity Of this line: The Wiscon-
sin Central Lines, in connection with the
Northern Pacific r. R., is the only line
from Pacific Coast points over which
both Pullman Vestibuled, first class, and
Pullman Tourist Cars are operated via
St. Paul without change to Chicago.
Pamphlets giving valuable information
can be obtained free upon application to
yournearcst ticketagent, or Jas. G. Pond,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, H.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The new water works system at Ait
kin is in operation.
Louis Hohmann, aged rs. resident
of ST. Cloud for thirty-eight years, is
dead. .-.. BE-.
The 11-year-old son of o. G. Wheeler,
living near Staples, was accidentally
shot and killed while duck hunting.
Two immense barrels, each having a
capacity of 100 ordinary barrels, have
been constructed by st. Paul firm for
an Eau Claire brewery.
Grant & Dougherty's store at Fergus
Falls was robbed of $500 worth of shoes
and fine plush goods. This is the Sec
ond time within at month.
It is estimated that over one hundred
thousand bushels of potatoes have been
marketed at Albert Lea this fall and
have brought from 40 to 81 cents per
bushel
A number of prominent business men
Of Redwood Falls have been arrested for
attending prize fight near there about
month ago. CONSERVATION reigns in
the social circle.
The Red Wing grand jury has re-
turned six indictments against one of
the alleged blind pig operators at Good
hue, and five against the other, besides
several miscellaneous indictments.
A big tin plate mill, to employ 800
men, is to be established at st. Paul
Park, suburb of st. Paul. The COM
pany has capital stock of $209,0O0.
Work on the buildings will begin at
once.
The body Of the 3-year-old child of
Frank Haberman, that was lost Aug. 81,
at Fulda, was found in q slough
not far from tho residence of the
parents. The remains We're in a good
condition.
DR.. M. III. Wickersham, Of Mankato,
died Wednesday night He has been
resident of Mankato thirty-six years. In
1861 he was appointed physician for the
Winnebago Indians and accompanied
them to Nebraska.
Charles Fl. Hind, brakeman, fell be-
tween two cars at GAINESVILLE and was
instantly killed. His head was severed
from his body and the body otherwise
frightfully mangled. The deceased was
90 years of age and resided atNew Ulm.
Ex-Public Examiner H NJ. Knox has
presented the state historical society
with a volume containing several
sketches of George Washington, accom-
panied by short story regarding each
artist. The book possesses considerable
historic value.
R1Ths residence of John Shannes, near
New Prague, Mimi, nine stacks of grain
and farm machinery, were destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000; 40 insurance. Jacob
Havorka, farmer, was thrown from
his wagon, and his collar bono and three
ribs were broken. His condition is crit
ioal.
For some time past great trouble has
been experienced by Winona firemen
from false alarms sent in. The city
offered recently reward of $50 for the
apprehension and conviction Of any per-
son caught sending in false alarm.
Last week John Jeretschek was detected
in the act and was arrested and lodged
In Jail.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
USED SCALPiNG KNIVES.

Indians at White Eartl,s Minn., Engage in
aFight Among Themselves.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Oct. 29.-The
Indians of the White Earth reservation
are in turmoil. At war dance Thurs
day night Chief White Cloud, the most
noted Indian in Minnesota, made a muir
derous attack with a scalping knife on
his son, William Wright, wounding
him a such terrible manner about the
heart and lungs that he lies dying in
his tepee. In the general fight which
ensued several other braves were seri-
ously wounded. Agent Schuler tele-
graphed to st. Paul for assistance in
getting the reds under subsection, and
received an answer that several deputy
United States marshals had left for this
point
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
MILLIONS IN ASHES
A DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION AT
MILWAUKEE,.

Twenty Blocks in the Southeastern Pcr-
tion of the City Mass of Ruins-Five
Lives Lost and Seven Millions of Prop
erty Destroyed.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Morning broke
on a scene of desolation such as the
Cream City has never before witnessed
during its corporate existence. Twenty
blocks, twelve hours before covered with
magnificent buildings devoted to manu-
facture, trade and commerce, were a
mass of smouldering ruins, and where
500 residences, the homes of 5000 people
stood, there was nothing save piles Of
blackened bricks. and smoking rafters.
The loss in money will probably not
exceed $7,000,000, on which there is
about SO, 500, 900 insurance.; but the col
lateral damages, the immense shock to
business, and the inconvenience and
positive suffering entailed upon resi-
dents and business men cannot be COM
puted. Every effort will be made, how
the confagration was at it's height,
Mr.. P. Bacon, president of the chamber
Of commerce, issued call for meeting
of citizens of Milwaukee at the chamber
of commerce at 8 o'clock a. NJ, to take
measures for the relief of people
left homeless and destitute by the fire.
The call was not addressed to the MEM
bers of the chamber of commerce only,
but to all citizens who are ready to join
in this work of imminent necessity.
Hundreds of families are left shelterless
and with nothing but the clothing worn
when they fled from the swift pursuit Of
the devastating flames. Immediate
measures for their relief must be adopted
and the meeting showed an attendance
and spirit worthy of the city. Prompt
and generous action was demanded to
prevent great numbers of worthy people
from suffering for lack Of food and
shelter.
The Germania society also held
meeting and decided to turn over all
the money received at its fair next week
to the citizens committee to be used for
the benefit of the fire sufferers.
Half the Third Ward Gone.
Mayor Somers said: Sat least one
dalf of the Third ward is burned away,
and think that fully three thousand
people are homeless The loss cannot
be estimated. We are especially thank
full to the cities Of Chicago, Kenosha,
Racine and Oshkosh for their prompt
aid in sending fire apparatus. The citi-
zens have organized relief committee"
The history of the fire, great as it was,
may be briefly recounted as follows:
There were several alarms during the
afternoon for fires, all of them the re-
suit of tho heavy gale of wind that
sprang up shortly before noon and in
creased until at 8 o'clock it reached
velocity of about fifty miles per hour.
Between and o'clock there were five
alarms, and the fire department, includ-
ing the fire tug, was called in various
parts Of the city, when shortly before
O'clock an alarm was sent in from the
box at the corner Of Detroit and East
Water streets. It was for a fire in the
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Will Vote for Thorpe.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-Isn't it getting
hot among the politicians, especially
among the several candidates? [ am
and always was a Democrat; still [
am of the opinion that some Of the
papers are using unnecessary language
against our neighbor G.. G. Thorpe.
Now, sir, | have dealt with Mr.. Thorpe
for the past four years, and can safely
state that he is one Of the best men [
ever dealt with. He is hard working g
farmer and always was farmer and
made his wealth by hard labor. He
has had several tussles with the rail
road companies and will fight them in
all cases where he thinks they are in
the wrong. He can't be sold nor
bought; so if he is elected.to the leg
islature from the 49th district the vo-
ters will never regret the day they cast
a vote for him. What the people want
is men and law makers who will COM
pei the railroad companies to pay tax
es on their lands, as, well as we farm
ers do. Some say the companies are
paying taxes on their gross earnings
and that is enough. I say that has
nothing to do with lands which they
hold exempt from taxation and on
speculation. It is held back from set
tlement and raises the price from SIS
to SIS per acre. If farmer makes
his gross earnings, say 81, 900 per year,
and he puts that money out on inter
est, he pays taxes on the money, but
he is not exempt from paying taxes on
his lands. No, pass laws that will
treat all alike and I will vote for more
than one Republican. Remember, I
vote for the best men, and that is one
reason why I shall vote for Cleveland,
Lawler, Thorpe and Becker and as
many honest men as I can find [ am
still yours, the "Little Norwegian"
K. j. HUsEvoLD.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
instructions to Voters.

The Judges of election will furnish
each voter with one ballot of each
kind that is voted. The voter will
then retire, alone, to one of the stalls
or rooms provided for that purpose,
and make a cross (X) mark opposite
the name of each person for whom he
wishes to vote, in the space to the
right under the arrow Il mark. The
voter should be careful to put the
cross (X) mark in the centre OF the
space and not on the lines. In order
to vote the straight Republican ticket
you must put your cross (X) mark in
the blank space opposite the name OF
each Republican candidate, as indi-
Gated by the arrow. The voter will
then fold his ballot in such q way as
to conceal the face Of it, but SO that
the initials of the judges of election
may be seen on its back, hand it to
one of the judges, who shall deposit
it in the proper box. II any voter by
mistake spoils a ballot he shall return
it to the judges of election, who shall
preserve it and furnish the voter with
new one. If the voter places cross
(X) mark opposite the names of two
or more persons running for the same
Offices said ballot shall not be counted
for those officers.
Voters may be allowed to carry with
them sample ballot for use in assist
ing them in marking the official bal
lot.
When voter shall make oath that
he cannot read English, or that be
cause Of physical disabilities he can
not mark his ballet, he shall have the
right to call to his aid one or more OF
the judges of election or qualified
elector, who may read the ballot to
and mark the ballot for such voter in
the presence of two of the judges e1
election, provided that no person shall
SO mark the ballots of more than three
voters in any one election district at
one election. Such person shall mark
the ballot as directed by such voter
and not otherwise.
If any person after having marked
his ballot shows it to any one except
as hereinbefore provided the judge OF
election shall refuse to receive or place
in the ballot box such ticket.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
A Remarkable Discovery.

A remarkable discovery is one of
the chronic proclamations of adver-
tisers. Cubeb Cough Cure is not
such, it is an established remedy with
known merit, made On scientific prin-
ciples by experienced chemists. It
affords instant relief and is called the
one minute remedy, forit stops cough
ing at once, does not cure but gives
temporary relief to consumptives, and
absolutely cures all other affections Of
the throat, lungs, etc. For Group,
whooping cough and colds of children
Cubeb Cough Cure. For sale by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02

Union Oil Company's store at 275 East
Water street, situated on the west side
of the street about midway between
Detroit and Buffalo streets, the rear Of
store being on the river. The fire orig
mated from an explosion of something
in the cellar. Fed by the infammable
stock it soon spread through the three
upper floors. It was ten minutes be-
fore the first fire engine coming
from smaller fire some distance away,
had reached the scene, and by that time
the entire building was in flames. From
this point the flames spread until the
lower part Of the Third ward was
burned over, causing loss of nearly
81 ,0O0,0 900. The insurance is estimated
at So, SOC, Coo At least three thousand
people are homeless.
At $40 g. m. it was announced that
the fire WINS under control, having
burned over about twenty squares, de-
stroying about sixty stores and factories
and about five hundred residences.
Loss of Life Very Small.
Notwithstanding the marvellous rapid
ity with which the fire spread and the
numerous fall of brick walls the injuries
and loss of life were surprisingly small,
and it is believed that not more than
four or five persons lost their lives, al
though the removal of the debris may
disclose other victims. Those known to
be killed are: Henry Pruddenbuck and
Charles Stahr, fremen; Mrs. Callahan, a
widow, and an unknown woman, who
was suffocated by smoke. There are
many persons at the emergency hospital
Two of these are seriously injured and
may die.
Like the Chicago Fire.
Those who saw the Chicago fire can
realize what Milwaukee has suffered.
It was the same thing on smaller
scale. The cold wind was furious, and
before building had been half burned
1t would tojter and fall, cloud of burn
ing brands and sparks going high above
the smoke to show where it had fallen.
The great flames would reach out
hundred feet or more, envelop a building
for an instant and be blown another
way by the wind. But building once
touched by the flame would need no
further urging, but would flash up in
flames, which in turn would leap and
ignite the next building. And 80 the
fire swept on, devouring everything.
Moving Goods of No Avail.
There was so much warning for every
one that efforts were made in many
places to save articles that could not
possibly be moved a hundred yards.
There were lot of threshing machines
lined up on Menominee street, for in
stance, and their removal only saved
them from the flames an hour or two.
Wagons loaded with furniture, stoves,
bedding, clothing and various house
hold articles, filed the streets and in
variably the horses were headed one
way. The drivers had no particular
destination, they simply wanted to get
out of reach of the flames as soon as
possible. Every available truck, en-
press and delivery wagon was called into
requisition. Occasionally large load
of household goods would be seen NOV
ing at lively rate, propelled by man
power instead of horses. Every
body who was in the vicinity
seemed anxious to assist those in
distress, and if the flames had
pot spread SO rapidly, much of the
household goods along the north line OF
the fire would have been saved by the
willing workers. In spite of all efforts
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Finishers Organize.

PITTsBuRG Nov. L. Representative
hnishers from ali oe the iron and steel
mills in and about Pittsburg met and
perfected their new organization, TO he
known as the Finishers' union. All
necessary preliminaries as well as con-
stitution were adopted. Hereafter the
finishers will exist as an organization in
dependent of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers, but will
at times work in harmony with the lat
ter. The new organization resolved to
contribute to, the support of the Home
stead strikers and to aid them in every
possible way. Lodges will at once be
organized in every mill employing this
class Of workmen
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
Mr.. Camps Statement.

EDITOR TR1BUNE:-In your issue of
October 10Th appears a denial by Mr..
Welsh that he ever made the state
ment that the fall term of school of
1891 was his first term. Well, sir, at
my house and in the presence of Mrs.
Camp, [ asked Mr. Welsh this ques-
ton: "Have you ever taught much?"
His answer was: "This is my first ex-
perience."
Now while Mr.. Welsh denies that
he made the statement, he does not
say that he had ever taught before.
Respectfully,
MILO CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
eoRElGN.

The Columbus historical exhibition
was opened at Madrid Sunday.
Six new cases and four deaths from
cholera are reported by the authorities
Of Vienna for the day.
Erastus Wyman is making tour of
Canada, speaking in favor of closer
relations with the United States.
Snow has fallen in tho Black Forest
district of Germany to depth of four
feet and railway traffic is blockaded.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
>quIred 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe s. Tollif-
son, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
AID FOR SUFFERERS.
Money Coming in Rapidly for the Benefit
of Fire Victims.

Money Coming in Rapidly for the Benefit
of Fire Victims.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.-People from
all parts of the city, from neighboring
towns and even from places some dis
tance away crowded around the scene
of Friday nights fire during the day
and looked at the clouds of smoke and
steam which covered the sites Of the
buildings. The work Of relieving the
sufferers whose household property was
destroyed is still going on. The relief
committee has its quarters in the Third
ward school house close to the edge of
the burned district, and there clothing
and food and meal tickets are being
given away to those in need. Money is
being raised on all sides. Already
about $4,000 has been secured. On
Sunday collections were taken up in all
churches for the benefit of the destitute
and considerable sum was netted.