davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
w. c. PEACOCK & co.,
Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Cha1nberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy

For twenty-five cents you can in
sure yourself and family against
any bad results from an attack of
bowel complaint during the sum-
mer. One or two doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy will cure any ordinary case.
1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale at 25 and
90 cents per bottle by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO., Agents
for III. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
SAY ED!

What is saved? Your money and
valuable papers, by providing yourself
with reliable Safe. Not simply an iron
box, stuffed with Kakaako sand, hut a
Trustworthy Safe, lined with steam-gene-
rating cement. Such Safe will carry your
treasures safely through fire.
The HALLS PATENT SAFE always
protects, both against the fierv elements
and foot-pads. Throw the money intend
ed for the purchase of another make OF
safe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-
tain far greater loss by trusting your
property in an inferior, and therefore a
dangerous Safe.
1t costs money to make good Safes; it
costs money to make good sugar, but
very cheap article is likely to contain
some sand in its composition.
E~A few Halls Safes in stock.
aE TREASURY VAULTS a spe-
cialty.
T. w. HOBRON, Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone steal
ing the DAILY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
STAND BY PABST beer.
WOrkingmen Say it is Purely a
Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should be Boy
cotted.

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the K. of L. Boycott is
the Pesult of Rivalry Between the
Pabst and Anheuser-Bush Co.'S
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable to Labor than the St.
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
Nep 1opertlsen.ents.
LETTERS
Remaining in the General Post Office
July 81, 1892.

Brown, Langford Bruhn, e
Byers, John H Burke, John 90
Blackburn d Co Bailey, b w
Brown, Anne H Barker, Mrs %
Brown, Capt j Bourke. Miss Dora
Beckey, Mary Barnard, Mrs
Bastholm, NJ Bailey, A II
Baff, Chain Boeynoems, Gilbert
Brownell, Mrs S G
Cook, Miss \ Z Cogsrove, W C(2)
las A Courtney, Joseph
Conrad, ] w Collins, Thos F
Clark, MISS Campion, James
Cannon, II Clarke, Mrs & II
Chalon, G Coffin, E S
Christian, Capt A Chaplin, Capt A
Davis, c Dickson. NJ G Mrs
Damn, Robt ~ Dart, w q
Donnell. Mary Dick, E
Dee, Maria Mrs Dunno, Jno
Drew, Levi Dupee. q II
Dierking. L Dowsett, NJ I
Eberling. VIM Earl, Danl
Everett, C(2) Enterprise Co
Eldredge, Chas Evans, b
Felke, III Lieut. Feuerbach, r
Fernandez, A c Foulker, John f Dr.
Fernandez, Antoine
Grant, Girdler, T c
Gaus, s A G Gray, ca
Gilbert, Theo Cans, Mrs Fl
Hughes, L NJ Tasting, Mr.
Hamilton. w A Howard, j
Herring, Aug(2) Hicks, Jas P
Hustled, Chas Higgins, j b
Hepburn, Alex Hammond, Chas
HermopOlls, Frank Hunt, Jas
Horris. John HI Howard, 6 A Mrs
Hurlacny, Cha5 Horswile, C
Hagen. Mr.
Inch, John
Johnson, d Jordan, L
Jacobsen, Johnston, NJ L
Jones, Mary
Kuehn. r Kemge, II G
Koch, L Kinney, VIM
Kelley. G I kittilsen, A ~
Kennedy, Mrs NJ
Lockhardt, S r Leet, Fl NJ
Love, Mrs r Lommke, Mr.
Linsdsay L Lewis, III G
Mossman, Il n Mitisevidy, n
Morros, Rev NC Kenzie, f
McGregor. Annie McGraw, +
Millen G z Mars, Robt
McGurn, VIM Marshall, j
McFarlane, Jas Mulholtand, Il
Moore, Jas McAngus
Murphy, Markham, VIM
Nevin, NJ Nordheif, Ed
Gliding, F H Oleson, NC
O'Grady, A G O'Dowda, I
Petersen, Mrs A Palmer, 0 A
Palmer. l. u Puata 5
Perry, ~ Palmer, Mrs II L I'll
Rosa, Mani Rhodes. Miss C (2)
Ryan. A Roland, VIM
Richter, NJ Raupp, 6 D
Rhodes, II (2) Readman, H
Robinson, II = Reynolds, John
Russell, P
Sekao, A Smith, Mrs w
Spear & PETER Scott, VIC
Smith, Mrs T Sutherland, J
Spencer, Thos Scott. NJ +
Seaman, IL Spencer, John
Stankerle, II Schmidt,
Swank, VIM Schroeder, Fl
Strahlmann, VIM
Torrey, A B Toni, Jacob
Taylor, D
Vollmann, r Won Solan, S
Van Dorm, E
Wright, w II Willets, Ii
Wilcox, Walter(2) Wilcox, q E
Wilburlon, F Wooten, H G 81
| Wright, w Williams, Geo
Wilson, Wilcox, o w
| Wason. T b Wlller, Ernst
| Wagner. White M
| Waugh, III Wallace, W IL
| Woods, II Wallace, Jas (2)
REGISTERED.
J Brasseur Walter c Kemp ton
t w Prins Com Niebiroth
| Ed hurry James Smith
E~ Parties lnquiring for letters in tn,
| above list will please ask FOR advertised.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-Ge General.
General Post Office, Honolalu, June &c
1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
"KA MALE"
IN THE MsINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

N THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,
Is open now and offers an I'M
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make a speciality of
Stamping Patterns and
are now ready to take orders
in that line. A brand new
stock of Silk Embroideries,
Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,
Draperies and other artistic
goods are offered to the ladies
of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

United StateS....." ......... ...... lo,OOO
Denmark ............"-"- ..."....... 6,oUO
Germany ........-".." ......... '........ o,UOO
Italy,. -......' ..'.''''' $1,000 1,oVV
There are ten cables connecting
the United States with Europe
two from France, two from Eng
land and six from Ireland. Of
these, four land in Newfoundland,
four in Nova Scotia and two on the
Island of Miquelon. Great Britain
owns both ends of eight and France
both ends of two. The United
States does not own either end of
any one of the ten.
England's cable system encircles
the globe. From London a sub
marine cable has been laid to Lis
bon in Portugal, to Gibraltar, to all
the ports of the Mediterranean, and
to Port Said, at the mouth of the
Suez Canal; it runs through the
canal to the Red Sea, to Bombay,
Ceylon and Calcutta, and thence to
the Malay Peninsula, Australia
and New Zealand. A branch of
this SYSTEM follows the east coast
Of Africa to Zanzibar and all along
its length other branches connect
with places of traffic or mill
tary Importance. Yet another
branch starts from Singapore,
runs to Hongkong and Shang-
hal, where it connects with the
China line to Tientsin, and pushes
on to Kobe and Yokohama, Japan,
and finally ends at Vladivostock,
in Siberia, where it connects with
the Russian overland wire to st.
Petersburg. Another great English
system starts from Jamaica, crosses
to Santiago de Cuba, where it con-
meets with the American telegraph
system, thence runs down the
Windward Islands to Venezuela,
comes up to Colon and Aspinwall,
follows the west coast of South
America to Valparaiso, there eros
ses the continent to Buenos Ayres,
follows the coast northward to Para
and Caracas, and so to the point OF
beginning. The English have be-
sides direct line from Southamp-
ton to Brazil, with branches to the
Azores and Madeira. The mileage
of the French lines is chiefly in and
around the West Indies.
Experts have declared that the
submarine ridges and burrows in
the. bed of the Pacific interposed
insuperable obstacles to the laying
of cables between Honolulu and
Japan and Honolulu and Austria
liza. But in matters of science the
word impossible is becoming obso
lete. Even Admiral Belknap now
admits the feasibility of laying c
cable to Japan on route which
avoided the enormous depths of
the mouth of Behring Sea. Fur
ther surveys may confirm his
opinion. 1t seems certain that al
American cable crossing the Paci
fc near the parallel of 80 deg
would take the bulk of the business
which is now transacted over the
British lines through the Red Sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
Price in Honolulu, so Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
NOTICE.

A L THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA the Stockholders of VIM. G.. IRWIN
q Co., Limited held at their Office on
Monday, July pr, 1892. the following
gentlemen were reelected TO serve as
officers:
VIM. G Irwin. President and Manager
Claus. Spreckels........... Vice President
w. III. Giffard... Treasury and Secretary
L. @. Porter............... .......... -. Auditor
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
3134-lw Secretary w G. l. Co. LID.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

MAGNIFICENT court houses and fine
city halls are good things to have, as
are modern streets and pavements and
other appurtenances that minister to
the comfort and crafty the pride of the
citizen, but these may be made to cost
too much. They may swell taxation to
figure that makes the ownership OF
property an onerous responsibility
Angeleilos have seen their city overrun
by horde of office-seekers, and the
army is constantly increasing. The su-
pernumeraries are legion. The district
attorney of Los Angeles county requires
nearly as many assistants as the city
and county of New York. Why should
this be tolerated? The only conceiv.
able necessity for it is to supply a myr-
lad OF Republican ofice-holders with fat
places. Republican ascendancy in this
city and county comes high indeed. II
only needs a little awakening on the
part of the voter-a temporary throw
ing aside of party obligations in local
af1airs-to work an instant and bene-
fetal change.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

IT is calmly assumed that the Union
League club will have the absolute mas
terry of the Republican machine this
year, and perhaps the assumption is q
correct one. The pumpkin roller" as
the gentleman from the rural precincts
is irreverently called, is we'll intended,
but his knowledge of and experience in
practical politics is not very extensive.
1t need surprise no one, however, il
these should turn out to be a very
formidable detection from the Grand
Old Party. There is great deal of dis
content in both the city and county at
the reckless expenditures that have
characterized every department of the
administration of our local af.
fairs. This serious disgruntle.
ment will probably lead great
many Republicans to identity them.
selves with the Peoples party. The ad.
hesions from this source will probably
not be sufficiently large to eject such a
ticket, but it will endanger Republican
success. The times are ripe for revolt
in that organization, and Democrats
have had such record for honesty and
responsibility (neither city nor county
has ever lost cent from a Democratic
Officially that there is an excellent pros.
pect for the election of good Demo.
cratic ticket, and the party will certain
ly not fail to meet the public expecta.
tion in that regard. Republican dissat.
isfaction is general and abiding, and has
been intensified by the exorbitant greed
OF the Union league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1899.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

By an arrangement with the Southern Cali
'ornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line of
What is known as the "Kite-shaped track" in
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamanda Park, Santa Anita {Sierra Madre),
Mourovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
sario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Eastterne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
parts of the world and all the local and state
uaws
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

THOSE who assume that, because there
is good deal of very animated discus
sion of the merits of Democratic candi-
dates or aspirants for the presidency in
the east and the west, this is bad sign
for Democratic success, form their
impressions from the surface of events.
On the contrary, it is very wholesome
and encouraging indication. 1t shows
that Democratic nomination is looked
upon as the equivalent of an election.
Let each state that desires to do 80 pre-
sent her favorite son--the more the
merrier-but when the choice is once
made, Democrats will out-do each other
in efforts to elect him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

IT is singular the knack some people
have of making asses of themselves.
Funston of Kansas is a thorough in
stance of this fatal facility. The intem-
perate way in which he maintained his
temperance the other day in the house
OF representatives has in all probability
cooked his political goose. He might
have consulted Amos Cummings to great
advantage. That gentleman, whose
name was also mentioned in the cores
pondence OF the Voice, met the charge
with great imperturbability. He said
that he confined his tippling to cold tea.
which was made from recipe which be
had borrowed from ex-senator Edmunds
Cummings's constituents in the lower
wards of New York city will doubtless
breathe more freely since they have
heard this explanation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

THE Historical Society of Southern
California have issued volume which
contains nineteen valuable papers of the
Sutro collection. They comprise very
rare documents, the first consisting Of a
letter from Fray Andres de Aguirre to
the Archbishop of Mexico, and written
in 15S4-5-over three hundred years
ago, and they wind up with the journal
of Fray Juan Crespi during the voyage
of the Santiago in IVA. The collection
is graced by an autograph letter from
Father Junipero Sierra. These manu-
scripts were copied from the archives in
Seville by an agent of Mr.. Sutro through
the special permission of the Spanish
king, and by the use of the photo-litho-
graphic process they are reproduced with
absolute exactness. The work is edited,
translated and annotated by Col. George
Butler Griffin, whose qualifications for
the tack are of the best. Mr.. Sutro
kindly placed this interesting ana at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

action of such Democrats as Horatio
Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden and other
patriots, at the Union square meeting
in April, 1861. in the city of New York.
The Democratic party not only made
the war success, but they had the
nerve and patriotism to hold the Re-
publicans down to its declared purposes,
thus saving the country from unnum-
bered perils, and securing continued
theater for the evolution of the princi-
pies of constitutional government.
May its negations and aiirmations
last long, and be as potent in the future
as in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

JUDGE HUNT, of the superior court oil
San Francisco, has decided, in the case Of
Robinson vs.. the Southern Pacific rail.
way, that the purchase of a first-class
ticket entities the passenger to stop of
at any intermediate point on his way tc
his destination, and to resume his trip
at any time within six months. This is
the most important decision in railway
matters that has been rendered in this
state for years. The case will doubtless
be carried to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

YESTERDAY Los Angeles experienced
its first death from electricity. AS an
operator was repairing a lamp on the
corner of Fourth and Alameda streets
the current of thousand volts was
turned on, the circuit was completed
through his body and he dropped to the
ground in dying state. He was car
ried to the Office of the company and
died in few minutes. Here is local
and very powerful argument in favor of
putting all electric and telegraph wires
under gro und.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
ME-. BENJAMIN MCLERAN addresses a

ME-. BENJAMIN MCLERAN addresses a
card to the San Diego Union in which
he says that he is not the author of the
circular to which his name was ap-
pended, and which was distributed
through both houses of congress, and
had no knowledge ct it whatever. The
question now recurs, who was the forger
of Mr.. McLeran's name? 1t ought to be
answered from some source. The
HERALD congratulates the gentleman
upon having rid himself of any connec-
ton with that idiotic effusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

the service of the society for publica-
ton, and, from the language employed by
the editor, we should judge that he has
also furnished the means for the publi-
cation, which is issued from the Frank
lin printing Office in this city. An
gelefIos should gladly buy the book,
which is for sale at all the bookstores,
as an encouragement to the efforts of q
society which promises to be of such
great benefit to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

TITS very significant fact that all the
Alliance members of the house of repre-
sentatives except one voted for free
wool. This is a pretty plain indication
of how the farmers of the northwest feel
on that issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

WILLIAM MULDooN seems to be in great
demand as trainer. 1t will be remem-
bersd that he prepared John L. Sullivan
for his fight with Kilrain. We now
learn from Washington that after he
completes his theatrical engagement he
will try his hand on Secretary Blaine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Down at San Diego you can see the
French man-of-war La Champlain, the
United States cruisers Charleston and
Baltimore; bathe in the lovely surf at
Hotel Del Coronado beach and fish for
barracuda, and on Saturday and Sunday
the Southern California railroad (Santa
Fe route) will sell excursion tickets.
Trains leave Santa Fe depot. foot of
First street. at s :15 a. m. and 3 :05 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

A Disagreement in the Presidents Band
Is reported to have taken place. 1t was
all caused by the leader wanting his
men to get their new suits at Washing
ton before leaving. But there was al
most a unanimous objection, as they all
wanted them made by Gordan Bros,
the fashionable tailors, at lis South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

The Southern California Railway will
let the contracts for extending its road
from Inglewood to Santa Monica this
wpnR
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

One of the amusements of this week
is Prof. Payne's assembly at Illinois hall
next Tuesday night. Music by the
Arend's orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

DR.. J. L. York, the distinguished
champion orator and exponent of Liber-
alism, has just completed a course of
eleven lectures in the Fisher opera
house at San Diego to large, enthusiastic
and cultured audiences, and will give
his opening lecture in the Los Angeles
theatre this (Sunday) evening, on The
Unburied Dead.
x*x
At the Los Angeles theater next week,
beginning with Wednesday evening and
continuing for four nights, Mr.. Jos. H.
Wallick, the we'll known actor of ro-
mantle characters, will be the attraction,
appearing in the character Of Joe How
ard, as played by him over 2700 times in
The Bandit King, and that of Bob Tay-
lor in the Cattle King. Both of these
parts are especially fitted to Mr.. Wal
lick's capabilities, and he is acknowl-
edged to be one of the cleverest actors
in the country in his line of work. In
addition to large and we'll balanced
company Mr.. Wallick carries four horses
that are marvels of intelligence. They
! are beauties, and their wonderful acting
goes far toward making the plays in
which they appear the successes they
have been.
wv
Ovide Musin and his concert company
will give concerts at the Los Angeles
theater tomorrow and Tuesday evenings.
The impression left here by Musin was
lasting one, and one not likely to be
forgotten by those who attended. Mr.
Musin will play tomorrow evening the
Prayer of Moses, by Paganini, on sim
gle string, the &. This is truly mar
velous performance, and we'll worth the
price of admis sion, Notwithstanding
the fact that the patron may not in the
heart be interested in music. The COM
pany in support to Mr.. Musin this sea-
son consists of Annie Louise Tanner,
who is acknowledged by the leading
critics to be the greatest Colori ture SO.
prano since Pechtner- -Leutner; Inez
Parmater, a mezzo soprano, whom any
concert or operate company would be
proud to have as prima donna: Edward
Scharf, the pianist who made such a
pronounced hit here last season. The
new members of the company are Emil
Senger, the great German basso from
! the German opera at the Metropolitan
opera house, New York city. and Roger
Duprey, tenor, from the Grand opera
house OF Paris, France.
1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

The ladies of the German Benevolent
society will give concert at Turnverein
hall for the benefit of the poor, on Mon
day week. Among those who will take
part are Mr.. Hamm, the pianist; Miss
G. Hamel, the well known soprano, and
Mrs. A. Tregear and Jacob Muller, the
we'll known baritone,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
IN SOCIETY.

r. 10 seldom that the Scotch people of
Los Angeles. and the admirers OF this
noble race of people, have an oppor'
tunity to see the land OF their birth
illustrated in a truly realistic manner,
and II is safe to say that when the ad-
mirers of the Caledonians saw the op-
nortunitv they grasped it Immediately.
The Caledonia club of this city, Of
wh;ch James Grant is the worthy chief,
ora making great preparations for q
caledonia night. which will take place
at Tnrnyerein hall on Thursday even
mo the 14th inst. They intend having
a snlendid entertainment and dance,
and one of the special features of the
affair will be an illustrated lecture
on the Highlands and Lowlands of
Scotland. by Professor Donald Dow
nie. This will be beautifully pictured
and eloouently described by the gifted
professor, who, by the way, is Scotch
man. and has travelled the world over.
His beautiful views are colored true to
nature. and the entertainment appeals
to the highest intelligence. The illus
trations are interspersed with vocal
and musical programme, during which
a number of Scotch songs and dances
will be rendered. A number of members
of the club will be dressed in Highland
costumes. The evenings entertainment
will conclude with dancing. The affair
will undoubtedly be one of the best
ever given by the club. Those who at
tend this affair may feel assured of a
most enjoyable evening. Ahrends'
string band will render, for the first
on the Pacific coast, the overture Guy
Mannering, which was sent for es-
pecially for this occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

sallie and Maud Ethel Bell gave a
party on Friday afternoon, to their
young friends, at 1887 Figueroa street.
The party was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. Those present were: Misses Helen
Bushnell, Mae and Estelle McClung.
Belle Whitaker, Winnifred Bleeker,
Leila Edelman, Gertrude and Gladys
Bean, Clara and Esther Miner, Ruth,
Fanny and Helen Smith, Nita Bowen,
Mabel Tresslar, Jessie Hoffman, Bess
Mulkey, Lottie Danielson, Sadie Hart
we'll; Masters Albert Judd, Clarence
Munson, Harry Phelps, Jamie McClung,
Leo Barnett, Gordon Bell, Chester
Stearn and Walter and Candy Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Straw hats at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-04-15
Lafayette's New Catalogue.

Nearly three hundred studants are
now enrolled in Lafayette College, in
the various courses of study in the
classics and engineering or other tee
nical branches. The institution is
flourishing under President WarielIs 5
vigorous admin stration.
The new catalogue just issued shows
great increase in the past year in gifts
to the library and to the scientific
collections. Besides the Free Course
in highway construction, there are six
distinct lines Of study leading to de.
grees, in any one Of which young
man can obtain a thorough education
at moderate cost. 1t is a noteworthy
tact that all the graduates in the tech
nlcal courses, numbering now some
hundreds, hold good professional
positions. In the learned professions
two thousand occupied as lawyers,
ministers, editors, physicians or teach
ers, do honor to the caerful trainin :
that has fitted them so well for thei-
life-work.