davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

THIS mornings paper contains
the announcement that Mr.. Emme-
luth is going to run as an indie
pendent candidate for Noble. Mr..
Emmeluth is o mechanic of the
best type, who has been in Homo
lulu fifteen years and has main
tanned an unspOtted reputation.
He is a man of unusual intelligence
to whom every interest can be
safely entrusted. His election
would be decided benefit to the
country, and is q contamination
decidedly to be wished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25
ADVERTISER TICKET
MOBILES.

The effort made by Mr.. Ashford
to capture the mass meeting Sat-
urday night was what it deserved
to be, an ignominious failure. Mr..
Ashford would have been allowed
to speak if he had observed the
common decencies. His failure to
do SO was accompanied by mis-
calculation of strength, which was
fatal to Ashford the miscaIculator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25
Acw EMBELLISHMENTS.
Arw advertisements.
- LOOKING
BACKWARDS -

May be a pleasing pastime, but
we take more pleasure in " Looking
Forward to the time when the
growing population of Honolulu will
all become convinced that they can
buy Drugs and Toilet Articles for
IA hours each day, from $50 A. NJ. to
$50 P. NJ. at our New Store.
The last steamer from Australia
brought us an invoice of goods,
which included some Pears Soap.
You have already formed an opinion
as to its merits we know thousands
who have rendered a verdict in its
favor it is on trial in our store.
There are some things soap can
not remove, but our Velvet Pumice
Stone, put up in attractive little
blocks, will remove ink stains, dis
celebrations and callous skin, leaving
the hands beautifully soft and
clearly. Sometimes you've had your
hands feel very rough and gritty.
It's a very unpleasant sensation
which can be avoided by having
jar of our Cold Cream and apply to
the affected members. Sunburn and
chapped hands and faces will be
soothed and refreshed after using
this remedy.
We keep Powders Most of them
harmless, especially the Complexion
Powders. We have all the popular
makes-Pozzoni, Lablache, Swans
down and others. Tooth-powders
Oriental, Thurston's, Lyons, Cald
er's-all good preparations for the
teeth. Tooth-powders are of little
account unless you have gooC
Brush we believe ours are the bes
in the town. Toothpicks, too, either
wood or quill, can be had at oul
store.
There are more people in Homo
lulu than any other town of its siz'
who keep horses. But sometimes
they don't keep-they die. We know
that there is danger at this season O
the year. Animals should be KEEP
in a healthy state, and there is moth
ing better than giving them on
Alternative Condition Powders t.
prevent sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

s that such nominations will
simply insure the election of the
ticket. This seems to
many of those who have given the
matter careful attention, a funde-
mental error. There are numerous
voters to-day who feel so just
a dissatisfaction with the compost
ton of the Mechanics ticket, who
are so deeply indignant at its
failure to recognize conservative
interests, that they will not vote
at all. These voters will be recon
oiled by the nomination Of candi-
dates whom they cordially en-
dorse, and the result will be that
they will gladly go to the polls
and vote the rest of the ticket. AS
a result J. N. S. Williams and
other candidates will get great
many votes which they will other
wise never receive.
In close election just these
additional votes may be sufficient
to turn the scale.
These are not theories but facts,
based on the observation of many
citizens as to the temper of the
voters. AS q matter of fact, the
Mechanics ticket is distinctly
strengthened by the addition of a
couple of independent nominations.
1t goes before the country with a
better prospect of success.
Now, if the effort of the Mechan-
les to obtain men like Mr.. Schae-
fer, G. r. Bishop and others was
sincere, what is the source of their
bitter hostility to men like
Messrs. Halstead and Water
house? The Independent move
ment is o demand for just
recognition on the part of the very
element to which the Mechanics
look for support, and without which
they cannot for one instant dream
of success. The element named
will poll heavy majority of all the
votes cast against the Liberals.
This is a fact which it would be
idle to deny. 1t is not merely IN
just, it is blind folly to ignore such
an element. If the National Re.
form party is in earnest in its desire
for good government and in its
efforts to obtain it, its leaders
should have sought at once mOduE
vivendl with the conservatives
They should manifest concilatory
spirit now and adopt the candi
dates, without whom they have
not hope of success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

All political calculations are
tainted with uncertainty, but this
does not relieve from the response
bility of seeking and following the
feeble light attainable. If the rea-
soning adopted by the ADVERTISER
is correct, it shows that the move
ment in favor of supplementing the
National ticket with two good
nominations and then voting the
revised ticket straight, is not
merely move in favor of good
government, but is the only thing
which can make head against the
massed numbers of the Liberal
Party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Monday, jan. p, 1899.

M 0n3@y, Jan. p, 1922.
The slight advance in the
price of sugar as reported in
recent advices from the Coast
has had a cheering effect upon
the public in general. High
sugar means plenty of bust
ness to you, to us, to every
one. The last report has
taken the chill off the CONNER
cial atmosphere its a cold
day" will be superseded by
some pleasanter expression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

some pledSdnler expression. |
Do you have much trouble
in broiling your steaks? We
want to say a few words to
our constituents who do,
Those Of you who use a
Fischer Range need not listen
because they are far away
from difficulty when it comes
to cooking. We want to
whisper to the people who
have plain every day iron
stoves. Recently we received
almost a cargo of Broilers,
especially adapted for use in
the cheaper grade of stove.
They are SO constructed that
every drop of the essence Of
the beef is secured and in
stead of the dried up, taste
less morsel that is sometimes
set before you you get a deli
cious piece Of steak that will
have the effect of adding a
month to your existence.
Cold weather chills the
ardor Of the Refrigerator man
but it don't keep the provis-
ions. We've not talked Re-
frigerator to you for a long
time and a few words now
won't hurt. Nowadays ice is
ice; you want a Refrigerator
that will keep your daily sup
ply Of ice and provisions
about as long as it is possible
to do so. You want one that
will do this, and at the same
time be pleasing to the eye.
We think we have them that
combine beauty with utility.
We believe our customers
when they volunteer the infor-
nation that the Refrigerators
or Ice Chests which they have
bought from us are the best
they ever used. The one with
the ice water tap attachment
is particularly convenient and
we commend it to you. Ten
pounds of ice a day will keep
your meats in excellent condi-
ton and give you an abund
ant supply of ice water with
out being obliged to break the
ice.
The arrangement of tools
in our mauka window gives
you the suspicion of an idea
that we have a pretty gooc
assortment of tools in stock.
1t is only recently that we have
devoted any special attention
to this line; we were forced
into it by the constant inquiries
for tools of different descrip
tons. The assortment is al
most complete but we will ado
ito it from time to time unit.
you will be able to get any
thing you want. We think
our method of supplying the
public with articles is as salts
factory to you as to us.
Have you read anything
about the Hendry Breaker
Plow ?" Perhaps y0m have
no use for plows but there are
a good many people in the
Kingdom who do use them
and have been 10th to decide
which is the best for the pur-
pose. From the result of the
practical tests given the Hend
ry Breaker we believe it to be
the best in the Kingdom
They are made with a view to
strength and at the same time
reducing the weight to a mini
mum. Lightness and strength
are a combination hard to beat
in a matter of plows.. Tc
combine both in plows has
been an unsolved problem I'm
til we sat down to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ne do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
'1rres pOndnnts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

Mr.. EDITOR: The interviews pub
lished in Saturdays Bulletin regard
ing independent candidates are in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
BURGLARS ABOUT.

Lamm & Schroeder's hardware store
was entered by burglar shortly after
midnight Thursday night, and score
of pocket knives and as many razOrs
were stolen. The thief entered by
the rear window, first tearing away
wire screen and then breaking out
pane of glass. The glass was not a
large one, and for that reason it is
thought that the burglary was the
work Of boy. Nothing else was dis
turbed, and the value of the goods
taken will not exceed $50. 1t is be-
lieved that the theft was the work of
home talent, but there is no clue.
The stolen goods were taken from the
front show case, and other knives and
razors were not disturbed. The raz-
ors taken were cheap ones, valued at
$50 to $500, and the knives were
mostly those used in pairing out horses
hOOfS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
OUR BUILDING MATERIAL TO BE
USED

Architect Gerlach has prepared the
plans for two large business blocks,
one to be erected at Luverne, at a
cost Of SO, 900, and the other at Spring
field, at cost of s27, OOO The latter
is to be hotel and opera house. The
contract for the Luverne building has
been awarded, and Nels Anderson. of
this city, has the contract for the brick
work. The brick, stone, lime and ce-
ment is TO besupplied by Mankato par
ties, and it's expected that $4,000 of
the contract price will be left in Man
kato.
Mr.. Gerlach is making an effort to
secure the use of Mankato building
materials in the construction of the
Springfield block, and we trust that
he will be successful. This city can
supply all kinds of building material
at very reasonable figures: and
the materials sent out are just what
they are guaranteed to be-the best
IN the market. Our stone, brick, lime
and cement have stood the test of
time and the wearing of the elements
IN numerous large buildings and
bridges throughout the Northwest.
and no builder will ever regret having
used them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
second degree. but / will hold him to

second degree, but will hold him to
the grand jury in the first degree.
Owing to the doubt as to whether
the crime alleged to have been commit
ted comes under the charge of grand
larceny in the first or second degree,
and the futher fact that were the COM
mitment made out in the first degree
bail must be fixed by the district court
and both the Judge and court COM
missioner were absent. by general
consent the record was changed and
the defendant was charged with grand
larceny in the second degree. Bail
was fixed at $1,000, and the defendant
promised to file the bond during the
evening if possible.
During the evening the bond
was furnished, with w. 6. and
Ferd. Hoerr as surities. Sheriff
Glynn had in his possession the bench
warrant for Marsh, issued by the Ram
sey county district Judge, upon the
strength of the indictment returned
by the grand jury last March charging
him with obtaining a loan Of $500
through cashier Prince, of the Capital
Bank, under false pretenses, the for
NAL charge being grand larceny in the
second degree. As soon as Marsh was
liberated upon bail, this warrant was
served upon him, and Tuesday he
was taken to ST. Paul by the sheriff.
He was accompanied by his attorney,
c. l.. Benedict, and it is understood
that he took with him the necessary
bail bond. ready to be filed as the
court should direct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
WHERE ARE THEY?

A young man of Madelia secured a
team at the barn of Frank Cove, on
Saturday, April Both, and went out
for drive during the evening. The
team taking fright, ran away, soon
freed themselves from the democrat
lied buggy, and passed through Ma
della in a southerly direction. The
team has not been heard OF since, al
though many efforts have been made
to locate their whereabouts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
NOW FOR WORK.
Bids for the Excavations for the Pub
lie Building Asked For.

Postmaster Mcconnell Thursday
afternoon received from Washington
the notice to contractors published
elsewhere in this issue, asking for
bids for the labor and materials re-
quired for the excavation, temporary
drainage, etc, for the public build
ing. These bids are to be received
at the office of W. Edbrooke. super
intending architect, at Washington,
until p. M, May 9th.
This looks like business. There is
now prospect that work will begin in
June, and the foundation will
probably be put in this summer. Bids
for the foundation will probably be
asked for in a few days or weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
THE NEW OMAHA ROUTE.

The local officials of the Omaha
road, as well as the employees in Man
kato and along the line. cen idently
believe that the present season will
witness the removal of the Omaha
track from Fourth street to the river
front. 1t is taken as an accepted
fact by all those who are familiar
with the wishes and intentions of the
company.
The ordinance describing the new
route will come up for its second
reading and final passage at the next
regular meeting of the council. Mon
day evening, May 10th. There now
seems to be no question as to the pass
age of the ordinance.
In connection with this proposed
change of route, it is well that our
citizens should not forget another
most desirable change which is al
most sure TO follow the removal of
the track. We refer to the long
wished for Strengthening of the Chi
cago & Northwestern route, so that
the main line will run through Man
katO, and not send a mere stub down
from the junction. The Omaha right
of way will give the Chicago s. North
western path out of the city to the
west the lack of which has been con-
sidered the greatest obstacle to the
improvement in the past. This will
give Mankato another through line,
with its accompanying advantages.
But this is not all. As soon as the
Northwestern straightens out its line,
thus saving distance of fifteen miles,
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis will also
extend westward. For years these
two roads have been waiting for each
other to make the first move. The
delay in the rebuilding of the NJ. &
st. L. depot is without doubt due
to the anticipated extention through
the city.
After the removal of the Omaha
tracks the city will not have to wait
long for important developments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castorta-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A Great Bargain.

l offer for sale my farm of so acres,
situated Il miles from the city limits,
at less than its worth. Good land and
a good, seven room house with good
cellar and cistern. Good pasture with
never failing water. All necessary
outbuildings, such as barn, granary,
sheds, etc. 80 acres under cultiva-
tiOn, balance timber.
Also 20 acres, one-half mile from
city, under cultivation. On the Bun
ker Hill or Mapleton road. For par
ticulars inquire at farm, or address
40tf JOHN T. MAY.
T. .. Box 941. MankatO, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
Stock Farm at a Sacrifice.

Must be sold at once; 24O acres. all tillable
Soil good deep black loan House 16x2O; wing
12x24; all ~ stories nigh. Barn No. l, 4Ox6p
II feet posts. Barn No. 2, 42X44: II feet posts.
Also lot of farm machinery. Other business re-
quring al of owners attention is reason of sell
ing. The above farm and personality all goes
for S4 600, with only 81 900 cash down if de-
sired. Address or call on THos. E. SINE,
44u Window, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13

In calling for the above letters please say sad
vertised" and give date of list. Letters remain
ing unclaimed at the expiration of l ) DAYS from
this date viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office
w. ". ?. MCCONNELL. p M
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Mankato, MIMI, for the week ending
Nav 1900
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm
lands at low rates of interest and easy
payments. G. W. MEAD,
Room PIC Investment Building.
46tf Mankato, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Port Townsend steel Wire and Wire Nail
Works are ready for operation.
George Ruff, the sumner iarrner who sold his
hops for LEO and disappeared, is said BY his
friends 10 have stolen away quietly to be mar.
lied
There are thousands of wild geese on tho
Quill ayute prairies. They come in the fall and
remain on the prairie all winter, afordIug fine
sport for the settlers.
Ex-sherii Archer 5. Bowes. Of Wala Walla.
who suddenly went violently insane some
months ago, aud was taken 10 the asylum under
the belief that he was .ucarabie, has been dis
charged fully recovered. He is Greatly changed
in appearance, and his hair has turned as W hi,s
snow.
The Democrats In some port ons of the state
are booming Nelson Bennett. 81 Tacoma, as a
fusion candidate for United States senator 10
succeed Senator Allen. We nope there is not
outside OF Tacoma. q single Republican mem.
Der whn will enter into any dea of this nature
Bennett may own the Pierce COT atty meMhers-
Port angeles Trbgns- Times.
The SnohoInish board Of county commission.
ers are Advertising for bids for two draw bridges
across shs >tillagusmish river, one q. Halter
City aud one al Oiesen's ferry The latter is to
be $40 feet long, with draw oTeniug about 100
feet wide on.each side OF the center pier; road.
way 10 &c sixteen feet wide ard bottom chord
fifteen feet above high water. The Halter bridge
Is 20 nc 10 foot span bottom chord 10 be lrty
feet above high water and roadway sixteen feet
in width
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
WORTHY OF REELECTION,

Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, of Connecticut,
is near the close of his second term in the
United States senate, and his successor
will be elected by the Republican legisla-
ture which meets 4 week from tomorrow.
Gen. Hawley Is one of the old John A.
Logan type of patriotic statesmen, who
earned his title to public honor from his
countrymcn by doing brave battle for the
Union. The story of Gen. Hawley's life
is the record of a man brave, patriotic.
peaceable, able and useful; his experience
has been varied. eventful, brilliant, trying
ana responsible.
His father was 4 Baptist minister. Con.
necticut horn and bred; his mother was
Of Scotch parentage, 4 native of North
Carolina. where Gen. Hawley was born in
ls16. Hawley's father returned TO Con-
necticut from North Carolina in 1887 and
was distinguished for his zeal as al anti
slavery man. Gen. Hawiey was dis
gu!shed ~ Hamilton college rs an orator
and debater; he was bred To the law
practiced six years and became editor OF
the Hartford Ersniag Courant He vas
free soiler. and an earnest opno-
nent OF the knownothing party, and
Joined the Republican party in lS56.
He enlisted in the Union army as lieu
tenant April l., 1851, the tirst man TO
volunteer from Connecticut. At Bull Rum
he behaved so calamity as TO obtain hon
orahle mention IN The report OF his brigade
commander, Gen. Z. u. Reyes. veteran
OF the regular army and the Mexican war.
lie IS made lieutenant colonel Of the
Seventh Connecticut. ana served in the
department Of the South in Florida. Gcor-
cis and South Carolina until April, lSS.
hen he was given = brigade in Terrv's d.
vision Of the Tenth army rps. and served
in the Army OF the James before Peters
burg Un;!l the close Of the war. He dis
tiug2sAed himseifi N the field, and sue.
oeeded Con. Terry as division commander
whea Terry was promoted 20 the command
ofthe corps. lie was made hrira!ier zen.
erai Of volunteers IN September. Is6i. ana
subsequently hrevet maior general OF
volunteers.
His record rs soldier vas so brilliant
that ii April, 1876, less than three months
after his muster out he WAS elected COY.
ernor % Connecticut. lie was president
o. Inc national Republican convention OF
lSos. chairman ei lie committee ca EeSo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

"The Chicago papers are making q lot OF fuss
about big monolith which is to be shipped to
the Worlds fair from q Wisconsin quarry" said
George f. Plumber, superintendent of tho
washington Worlds fair mineral exhibit. "The
Chicago Herald devotes two columns to an illus
trated description Of the big slab. 1t is lis feet
long, and Is the largest single stone ever quar-
RED, being ten feet longer than the Egyptian
obelisk at Rome. This is all very we'll in its
way. but l propose to surpass even this big stone
at the fair, and show the world that Washing.
ton can produce not only tho largest timb.rs,
but the largest stones in the world. say pro-
pose to do SO, but whether shall be able to do
80 or not depends upon the Northern
Pacific railroad alone. I have The stone
all right enough. hope to be able to make the
necessary arrangements for its transportation.
At the Teniuo gray sandstone Quarries we can
get monoith $50 feet long without q seam.
The difficulty about its transportation is its
enormous weight, which will b over 800 tons,
aud to carry which specially constructed cars
will have to be built I will have an answer
from the railroad company Ia few days. and
hope it will be favorable, as. II shown at the
Worlds fair, 1t would be, next to our monster
fagpole and massive timbers, one of the best
Advertisements possible for the state"
Job P. Lyon, the weli-known attorney, is con-
fined to his home by badly sprained ankle, the
result OF slipping while dismounting from a
street car. 1t will probably be several days be.
fore he can get to HIS Office
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Masters, of Omaha, are in
the city visiting Mrs. ". A. Calhoun, the sister
OF Mrs. Masters. Mr.. Masters has for several
years been con nected with the business depart
meut OF the Omaha Bee
George Parks, of Gilman, who has been hold
Ing responsible position at the Blue Canyon
mine for the past month, Is in the city on his
way home. He hopes to engage in business at
Gilman about April l.
Charles Wilson, cashier of the city water de.
partment and son of Superintendent vii.
son. has been i'll for the last two days at his res.
ideuce, 1918 Front street
8. /. Craw ford is confined to his home bv in.
disposition, but hopes to be out in few days