davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-23

The officers of the U. S. S. Pensa-
cola wish to return thanks to Gov
ernor Cleghorn for his kindness in
sending the Hawaiian Band on
board that vessel yesterday. Prof.
Berger and the band boys are also
remembered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-23

Postmaster General Walter Hill
notifies Postal Savings Bank deposi-
tors who have not had interest for
1891 entered in their pass books, to
forward their books at once to the
Honolulu Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-23

The Hawaiian Band will give a
concert at tho Hotel this evening.
The three new songs, as previously
published in the ADVERTISER, will be
sung on this occasion.
, 1892-10-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
AMERICAN MARKETS.

Inc republican party recognizes that the
American markets are the most valuable
markets in the world, and the world itself
barring the democratic party-is rapidly
reaching that conclusion. There are good
reasons for this. The American people are
great consumers, they live in better houses,
they use better food and much more of it,
they wear more and better clothing, boots
and shoes, they have more comfortable
homes and better furniture, ard they edu-
cate their children. They possess a country
producing almost everything they use or
need and in greater quantities and of better
quality, and hence they enjoy the finest
markets. The republican doctrine is that
these markets should be reserved for the
American producer, and that ii the foreign
producer desires to sell his products in
these markets, he must pay reasonable
sum for this privilege. Is there anything
wrong in this2 Has the foreigner any
right to these markets2 He never meets
our assessor or sees our tax col
lector. He pays nothing towards
the support of our government.
The republican party says, you must pay
to the government a reasonable tariff on
the goods you bring over here to sell in our
markets. If you wish, to furnish your
goods to our consumers you must pay for
the advantage, because it must be an ad-
vantage to you or you would not come.
The democratic free trader says this is a
robbery and a fraud that the Consumer
over here pays this tariff; that the foreign
producer simply adds the fee for this priv
ilege to the price of the goods, and the poor
consumer pays that much more for the ar
ticle. But let us have Sir Macdonald, the
recent premier of Canada, now deceased,
answer this falsehood. In speech before
the Canadian parliament he said:
Suppose a man has 100 acres of land on
the Canadian side of the line and 100 acres
Of land on the American side of the line
Suppose he grows 1,G00 bushels of barley
on each Of his farms. He takes his 1O0G
American bushels to the American market
and gets 81 bushel for it He takes his
LOO bushels of Canadian barley to the
American market and gets but 85 cents pei
bushel, because he has to pay 10 cents
duty for taking it across the line. How
can it, in this case, be said that the con.
ouAlCA pays IIl6 uuIy IL comes OuG OF Jle
pockets of the Canadian farmer.
And this is the claim made'b by the repub
lican party, and it is too plain for com
ment. The enforcement of this system
for twenty-nine years has given great de-
Velopment to every character of industry
and brought to this Snation prosperity
unequaled in any land. A vote for the
electors of Harrison and Reid is. an ex
preston in favor of its continuation.
, 1892-10-29
THE IRISH VOTE.

James G. Blaine recently made brief
address to the citizens of Westchester
county who had assembled at Ophir Farm
to greet him. Among other good things,
he said of the Irish vote: ''It is one of the
mysteries of our politics that a question
which interests England so supremeIy,
which is canvassed almost as much in
London as in New York, should have the
Irish vote on the side of Great Britain. If
the Irish vote were soidly for protection,
they could defy all the Vaccinations of the
democratic party for free trade, and throw
their influence on the side of the home
market Of America against The tide of the
foreign markets of England. I know this
appeal has been frequently made to the
Irish voters, but make it with emphasis
now, for I am unwilling to believe that with
the light of knowledge before them they
will deliberately be on the side of their
former oppressors."
, 1892-10-29

A OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex-
f1s Jraeted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work speciality. Office in stuart's
Wash,
, 1892-10-29

NEVER so much money in our savings
banks; never 50 good wages in proportion
to costs Ofliving; never such varied en-
ployment for so large number of men
and women, in proportion to our popula-
ton; never so much of the external COM
forts Of life and of taste, as well as COM
fort, in the homes Of the people; never a
paper currency so sound and safe; never
interest on money SO low; never home
trade more important, foreign commerce so
immense; never crops on our farms so valu-
able as today. All this under republican
and protection methods and policy. Al
ways, when we look back, prosperity has
gone down under free trade, always has it
risen under protection. To change is per-
, 1892-10-29


No STATE in this union, claimed as even
debatable, gives so good a promise of roll
ing up majority for Harrison next
month as New Jeraey. An industrial
state, deriving great advantages from pro-
lection, an intelligent state, knowing full
well the incapacity of the democratic party
to administer government in an economi-
cal and beneficial way, New Jersey is now
prepared to take her place in the republi-
can column. Of her twenty-one counties,
it is safe to say that nineteen are republi-
can in sentiment. Hudson county, which
which has heretofore overwhelmed the
voters Of the state, is not in condition this
year to carry on wholesale cheating. Jer-
sey City has an honest republican mayor,
and at least thirty able and skillfui demo-
cratic ballot boxsstuffers,are in prison.
, 1892-10-29
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS.

Notice
Ihqrsou and the the following
hundred and nnetwo accordance with
, 1892-10-29
DestrncIIVe INSECTS.

Editor Tribune:
Some of the insects that destroy fruit are
making their appearance here, notably the
worm that finds its way to the core of the
apple. Nearly all the apples in New Eng
land were injured in that way forty years
ago. They were very common in Oregon
two years ago. Keeping hogs in an or
chard goes far toward destroying them. 1
think the eggs live in the ground, under
the trees over winter.
l had this year several gravenstein trees,
all that were surrounded by grass and not
accessible to stock had quite per cent. of
wormy apples. 1 had one tree to which
the stock had access the year around, keep
ing the grass and weeds destroyed, and l
did not find wormy apple on the tree.
Hogs destroy great many insects in the
ground, and eat wormy and diseased fruit,
thus destroying eggs for next year. Sheep
are best to destroy weeds, but if the trees
are young they are liable to gnaw them.
To obtain the finest fruit it is best to cultl-
vate the orchard and keep all other crops
out, not excepting grass and weeds.
.D. r. BIGELoW.
, 1892-10-29

ilous, Let every voter think Of this, and
cast his ballot for Harrison and Reid, for a
republican congressman, and for all the
nominees of the party under which our
present prosperity has been reached.
, 1892-10-29

THE democrats ought not to censure Nc
Graw on account of those three hundred
pounds of butter. He was simply mis-
taken about it; he thought that butter was
on the free list.
, 1892-10-29


s ,to-Wit;
0 ead al lows:
Section
other and Tor the acquisition Of lands for said
thousand dOa
shall
and official
P.
County Washington.
, 1892-10-29
for Infants and Children.

rm o-srAun COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET, new Yonr-
, 1892-10-29
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. @. Percival
agent Union Pacific r. R. Matt
, 1892-10-29
ALL ABOpT THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES.


DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
=, Coast points ........-...............1 11:15 a m
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ....... 2:15 pm
IIumWater and Tenino 8 a. M and 1916 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
on, north ;....;:... .,........:......... 1:45 pm
Union City, daily except Sunday. ... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
POINTS north, Oregon and points on
N. 7. r. r. south of Tacoma .... II 80 am
Trays HarDor and Coast points ...... $3.50 pm
IumWater and Tenino and Eastern
states and California. ............. 1850 am
, 1892-10-29

blood faint Find a perfect remedy for
scrofula, in all its forms something that
plt1ities the blood, as well as claims to- That,
if it's taken in time, will cure Consumption
DR.. Pierce has found it. It's his Golden
Medical Discovery" AS a strength-restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder, nothing
like it is known to medical science. For
every form of ScrOfula, Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments it's the only
remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
5 " You get well, OF you get S5OOn That's
what is promised, in good faith, by the pro
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, to
sufferers from CataTTh. The worst cases, no
matter Of how long standing, are perma-
nently cured by this Remedy.
, 1892-10-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFgC LIME.

NOA@A AAAAA~N EAOAE ~ LIME
Portland & Spokane Express-Leave Portland
GIG am, Olympia, 2:2S I. m arrive Tacoma l6
pm; leave Tacoma 4:3O pm; arrive Spokane
500 am; leave Tacoma A; ;45 pm; arrive Seattle
6:35 pm.
Spokane & Portland Express Leave Spokane
$3.50 pm; arrive Tacoma $3.50 am; leave Taco.
ma lO;OO a. m; leave Olympia IL 80 am. arrive
Portland 5:S5 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Olympia, S:l5 am daily.
Arrives TentnO, 900 a IN.
Leaves Tenino, $3.50 am.
Arrives olympia, 1880 am. Z"
AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Olympia $3.50 pm. daily
Arrives Ten1nO, 4:30 pm. "
Leaves Ten1no, 1850 pm.
Arrives Olympia, 5:40p.m. d"
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $3.50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at $3.50 pm.
City of Aberdeen leaves Seattle at & am.
leaves Tacoma at 1920; arrives at Olympia at
l:2O; returning, leaves Olympia at p. m, leaves
Tacoma at 5;3O and arrives at Seattle at 1880.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS at $3.50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at You am. and 300 pm. Leaves Shelton at
5:oO a. m. for Olympia, connecting with the
City of Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For chie-Estella leaves daily at 8 am ;
returning, arrives at pm.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
Meeting of the County Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met with Seaside
Grange, Belfast, Feb 9th. The day was stormy
and the travelling bad, still there good at
Lewis gave the address of welcome; responded to
by Sister Grace Bowen. Fifteen Oranges were
represented by delegates: all reported in good
condition. The fifth degree conferred
class of seventeen members Remarks for the
good of the order were made by Worthy State
o. Bowen, J. Ellis and Others After the noon re-
cess and music by the choir, it was decided to
have an open meeting. The question, Resolved,
'That foreign immigration should be restricted"
was opened by Bro. d. A. Wadlin followed by
Bros. J. Ellis, ID. Dyer, 7. Durham, O. D. Wilson,
members of Seaside Grange acted drama
markedly we'll 1t was voted to extend a vote of
thanks to Seaside Grange for kind treatment.
The committee on time, place and programme re-
ported as follows: Time, March Sth place. Star
of Progress Grange, Jackson; programme; l..
ter Ann Gould 3, response by Sister Abbe Ellis !;
4, report of Oranges; s. comforting fifth degree !;
6, music by the choir; Z, appointment of commit
tees; 8, recess; 9, music by the choir; 10,
say by Mrs. Tolford Durham; H. question: Re
solved that it is for the interest of the labor
companies. Aft. Bro T. Durham; Neg. D. Gould ;
IL, entertainment by Star of Progress Grange; Is,
closing exercises. O. C. CAMMErT, Sec.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

Tie leap year party given at the Belfast
Opera House last Friday evening was great
success i'll point of numbers, finance, and
social enjoyment. The party was for the
| benefit of Sanborns orchestra although no
advance announcement was made The la
dies having the affair in charge have handed
Mr.. Sanborn, leader of the orchestra a check
for S133
The management of the party was in the
hands of the following ladies, and to their
taste, tact and energy its success is due ::
Mrs. L. B. Dinsmore, Mrs. r. P Chase, Mrs
w. L. Littletied and Mrs. j. S. Hartman,
assisted by Mrs. W. r. Marshall, Miss Char
lotte 7. Colburn, Miss Kitty Conant and
Miss Jennie Mcclellan. The affair was some
what select, invitations being limited, and it
was in every respect ladies' party, they hav-
ing choice of partners for the dances, and
paying all the bills. The gentlemen We're
the invited guests and enjoyed themselves
hugely. In many case the ladies sent car
riages for their partners and returned them
to their homes by the same conveyance.
At O'clock Sanborn's full orchestra of
loultttl l)lettS SbdlloIlttt themselves III the
centre of the hall floor and played the four
selections announced last week. At the
close of the concert Mr. j. S. Hartman step
ped on to the stage and thanked the ladies'
i'll behalf of the orchestra Mr.. Hartman
briefly reviewed the history of Sanborn's
Orchestra and of the Belfast band, and said
our citizens We're proud of them. Both or
CARNATIONS are second to none in the State
The grand march then took place and at
least $50 couples We're on the floor. We
shall not attempt to describe the beautiful
costumes worn by the ladies' While it was
not intended for a dress ball there We're
many costumes made expressly for the occa-
sion.
One feature was number of the older peo-
pie who are seldom seen on a dance floor but
who acquitted themselves finely: and there
We're also many young misses who made
their debut into society. After the grand
march many passed the time in playing pro-
gressive euchre, while lovers Of the Terpsi-
chorean art danced out the thirteen dances
on the card.
After 10 p. III. refreshments We're served.
lie ldlleS udU The assistance Oh MIS-. w. u.
Cunningham, who has made a reputation as
a caterer.
Many visitors We're present who entered
into the occasion with much spirit.
The ladies are to be congratulated upon
the great success of this, the first leap year
party of the season.
The following card explains itself
The members of Sanborn's Orchestra, ben
eficiaries of the Ladies' Party hereby re-
fIl rn han tys 70
Mrs. r. p. Chase, Mrs. W. l.. Littletied and
Mrs. J. S. Hartman for their kind and eff
Gent efforts in behalf of the entertainment:
and also to the many other ladies whose lib
eral contributions, patronage and presence
made the party so successful and pleasing.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
Supreme Judicial Court.

An adjourned session of the Supreme Jul
dicial Court, Judge Whitehouse presiding,
opened at Belfast Tuesday to try the run-a-
way liquor sellers The jury was not called
together.
NJ. B. Smith, on an Indictment for common
nuisance paid fine of $500 and one single
sale was mol pressed.
The matters of Frank Nash were put over
to the April term of court, he recognizing
for the same.
Isaac c. Baker recognized as a witness.
William B. Chase was summoned as wit
ness in January, but ran away. He was as
rested few days ago and jailed. He was
taken before the court and told Judge White
house that he did not know the law, and
that a liquor seller told him he would pay
him 81 per day and board to clear out and
so he ran away. Chase was ordered to rec
ognize as a witness to the April term, but in
default went to jail.
The court adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
CIark's Island Sold to John Pierce.

An important real estate transaction was
recorded in the X nox Registry of Deeds Feb
4th. The transfer in question was mort
gage deed, by the terms of which Mrs. Mary
A. St. John, of New York, for the consitiera-
ton of $4,000, conveys to John Pierce, in
New York, Clark's Island, in St. George.
The transfer includes all of the property
real and PERSONAL of the Clark's Island
granite cutting business, the granite and
other quarries, derricks, fixed machinery
and tools of all description; also all of the
buildings thereon excepting four small
dwelling houses. 1t is understood that Mr.
Pierce i'll turn has given a 10 years lease of
the property TO John Snow, of New York
who will start up the paving cutting bust
ness again. A small crew was put On last
Thursday. 1t will prove welcome news to
the people of the island, where nearly a
thousand workmen once found employment,
but where for the past two or three years it
has been very dull.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
The Bath built ship Shenandoah is q

The Bath built ship Shenandoah is Gre
ating quite sensation at New York. All
the papers have had glowing notices of
the largest wooden ship i'll the world, and
a New York correspondent of the Boston
Transcript says: Her lines are as clean
and delicate and graceful as a greyhound $
limbs; her shapely masts rise straight and
strong as young pine from a forest of
cordage.'' One old sailor looking at her
remarked with a hitch of his trousers
and a turn of his quid: 1.-The Amerikin
wood Il ship amt quite done for yit''
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

The announcements OF the head of the
Louisiana lottery that lowing to the re-
cent decision affirming the constitutional
ity of the anti-lottery law and the great
hostility manifested towards the lottery,
he and his associates do not want the
charter renewed even ii no tax be impos-
ed, should be taken with many grains OF
allowance. Indeed. we do not think it is
entitled to the slightest credence. There
is a political cat under the lottery meal.
The Louisiana Democrats are divided on
the lottery question. and are fighting
mad. Indeed one faction recently
received a consignment of Winchester
rifles, to be used if occasion requires
There is fear that because of this contest
Louisiana. which has been held by the
shotgun. may be lost to the Democrats
Ex- President Cleveland was in Louisiana
recently, and soon after his visit the adj
dress Of the lottery men appeared The
present charter Of the lottery runs to 1894.
The political crisis of the present year
tided over, the lottery sharps Will have
ample time to lay their plans for contin-
uation of the nefariuus business. There
should be no let-1lp in the warfare upon
this iniquitous conceln until it is driven
out of existence.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

The examining Of children mentally. at
school, to the injury of their bodily health
is attracting much attention here and
elsewhere. Last week, before the COM
muncation from Mrs E. p 3. was pub
lished, a gentleman OF this city brought
up the subject and condemned the prac-
tice without reserve We do not feel at
liberty to further report the conversation,
but he referred to some verses from Puck
which met the ease and later handed
them in for publication. They may be
found on the 9th page of this issue.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

Some time since we noticed in the daily
papers New York despatch concerning a
wedding in high life, which was largely
devoted to advertising q certain brand of
champagne Soon after 4 WASHINGTON
despatch relating to z social event in that
city contained a puff of the same wine.
Boil despatches We're published in Boston
ana Maine dalieS without Distinguishing
MARKS and were supposed to come from
the Associated Press. Naturally this UNI
Looked for departure from the methods
which have always prevailed in that news
association excited surprise and provoked
comment Now it appears that the des-
patches i'll question must have been the
work of tenterprsing' specia Is. and have
found their way into other columns
through the medium of the scissors. and
not by wire. Our old friend d. r. Me
kee, Esq, Associated Press agent at
Washington, says in personal note: ''Of
course no despatch advertising any brand
Ut champagne, or anything in the nature
OF an advertising despatch for any pur-
pose whatever, has gone out from this of
fee. That settles it. Now we suggest
that the offices on Newspaper Row be
searched and the one in which empty
champagne bottles. bearing the brand in
question, are found, be held to shelter the
offender. The punishment we are willing
to leave to the Gridiron Club
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
News of the Oranges.

Sebasticook Grange, Burnham, met and
oh ose officers for the ensuing year. Jan. 2$d.
also initiated one New member.
South Branch Grange sociahle, Feb 10Th
Stockton Grange is expected to meet South
Branch Grange Saturday evening. Feb. y
Members If Seven Star Grange, Troy. gave
an exhibition last Friday evening, consisting
of dialogues, determinations, Rotations, etc.
A large crowd was present and a general
good time is reported At the last meeting
degrees We're conferred on twenty members,
and ten applications for membership We're
laid on the table
Isaac 0. Winslow, the new lecturer of the
Maine State Grange. is an enterprisng bust
ness man of st AlhanS and now las OVER sin
t1 men in his employ. He has bought the
saw mill of q. l.. Nelson and is running that
now. His numbering operations employ
about thirty teams. Besides this he carries
on Iargr farm and operates tWu or three
creameries
The following are the newly installed
officers of South Branch Grange: Master,
b. NJ. Eames: Overseer, W. H. CHM
Lecturer, Abby W. Thompson: Steward,
Chesley Ridley; Chaplain, Oria Libby
Treasurer, John f. Libby, Secretary, Frank
S. Ward: Asst Steward, A. j. Treyett
q, Keeper, Geo. Baker; Pomona, Nancy
CHM: Flora, Angelina Trevett; Ceres, Viola
Eames l.. A. s., Jennie Ward: Organist
Alice Haley. Twenty-six persons were
present at the last meeting
At the meeting of Sebasticook Grange No
2O6, Newport, Thursday evening Feb. 4th,
there was full attendance of the members,
and about seventy -tive invited guests The
occasion was the installation of the officers
for the coming year. Mrs. r. HI. Libby was
installing officer, with E. d. Pratt as assist
ant, and installed the officers as follows: r.
H. Libby, master; F. NJ Shaw, overseer
Mrs. K. II, Libby, lecturer; G. G. Curtis ;,
steward j. G. Cakes, assistant steward Mrs.
J. P. Gilman, chaplain; O. c. Jacquith
treasurer; J. 0. Gilman, secretary; Miss
Annie w. Bigelow, gate keeper; Mrs. Emma
l.. Shaw. Pomona Mrs. Georgia A. Bigelow,
Ceres; Mrs. Etfie l.. Cakes, Flora; Miss G..
Evelyn Bigeow, l.. A. S. All We're much in
terested in the ceremony of installation. Mrs.
Libby as installing officer excels in that po-
stion, from the fact that the entire work of
several pages is at her tongues end. and no
book is used in the entire service. After
the installation the company wer e seated at
the tables here banquet fit for king was
spread, to which ample justice was done.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

By slip of the pen we referred to
Howard Owen as a candidate for Register
of Deeds in Kennebcc county. 1t should
have been Register of Probate. The mis-
take was natural, as Bro. Owen registers
the good deeds of his friends.