davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Monday, Sept. go, 1899.

scourge in the United States is
a matter of great moment to
the people here and the action
of the President of the Board
of Health in taking decisive
steps III the matter of prevent
ing the dread disease from
coming here is commendable.
The sanitary conditions of the
island are excellent-for the
spread of the disease, once it
reaches us. Our only saliva
ton is in taking the necessary
precautions in keeping it out.
The very air you breathe, the
food you eat and the water
you drink, if you conhne your
self to water, may be chock
full of microbes and you won't
know it until an uncomfortable
sensation strikes you just
manka of your waist band;
that's the time you want to
look out, it will be too late to
buy Gate City Stone Filter
then because you will not have
a chance to use it and you
won't care what you drink,
eve don't think"
The time to buy a filter is
NOE, before the microbes
go Queensberrying around
through your system.
Drinking water must neces-
sarily be pure and we are the
only people who sell a filter
that will make it so. Inquire
for the Gate City.
Next to having pure water
it is essential that your meats
and vegetables should be
fresh. Many people rush to
the fish market at day light
in order to get fresh meat and
save two cents on a pound OF
steak or a roast. That they
save the trifle is a fact nor will
we dispute the statement that
the meat is fresh. 1t is fresh
too fresh to eat; it should be
kept on ice until every particle
of animal life is out of it
frozen out, so to speak. In
the meat markets up town the
meat is kept in a temperature
around freezing point for three
or four days after the beef is
slaughtered, in that way it
becomes tender and more
palatable and decidedly health.
ier. If you would rather save
the additional charge which the
uptown meat man charges for
keeping the meat on ice and
would rather have it under
your personal supervision il
will be necessary for you tc
have an Ice Chest or a Refri
gerator. We sell the "Monroe
Brothers Monarch" one O
) the best, if not the very best
refrigerator made. Itpossesses
all the qualities necessary to
make up a perfect ice chest
} the embodiment of all gooc
points in refrigerators concen
trated into one piece. Unlike
many of the superior" refri
gerators advertised it keep:
| the ice hard, instead of assist
ing in melting it away. Ice is ict
tara opJ x,o,, ,,,nc+ oooro,,,z<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
Bookkeeper Wanted.

4 PLANTATION BOOKKEEPER
"a wanted. Apply by letter only to
3lS2-1w CASTLE & COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
Road Supervisors Notice.

From and after this date, all parties
wanting black sand from any of the
government Quarries, must call at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
FOR MOBILES

CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, September %, 1892.
3183-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
yrw.JrRsEY DOESN'T WANT HILL.

The first meeting Of tho Cleveland Democratic hsso'
citation Of Ncw.Icrsey held at Tnylor's Hotel In
Jersey city yesterday afternoon. About forty repre-
sentative Democrats wcrc present. The meeting WIS
presided over By George II. ienmnn Of Morris County.
and william : Mexican secretary.
The SECRETARY said that during the last four weeks
he had sent ont several thousand circulars, and had
received replies from over 5000 Democrats who want
ID their name, enrolled members OF the association
Kenyon Mc>,lck. Of Crawford made short sI"c'h IN
which h. sad that In his ncigborhocd everybody was
for Cleveland and that lie could ind one who favored
i'm for President Tyler Parmlcy. Of Newark; eH
Judge skinner 81 Bergen. and cx iss"mblymnn Hntad
II Red Bank also spoke. They all said TINT the Demo
cnli- all over the state wanted Cleveland.
The chairman was empowered 10 appoint commit
on finance and also committee 10 prepare an ad
dress 20 the temperate voters settling forth the eX
pcdi 5ncy Of nominating Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
yO NEW STORM AT HAND.

Washington March 23.-The afeb Of low pressure NAV
was north OF lake regions this morning had apparently
changed direction OF TO the southeast and Is
now central Maine. but the barometer ha' risen al
o., ooo,r ~ disturbance The barometer continues low
,or,h NJ Montana and low In southern New.NeNico
d there are some indications that disturbance Is FORM
inc I'm the west Gulf The moderate area OF high pros
sne which central In the central valleys Is moving
ov,v eastward the barometer being highest over the Ohio
valley Rain hs, prevailed in the Atlantic and "uf
states and light the lower lake region during s
day IL has decidedly warmer Oh the Atlantic coass
and in the Northwest and much colder from Texas nor'
,,,ard over the Ohio Valley to the lower lake region
~ ,ndc,,ions are that warmer fair weather will PR
, IN the central valleys north Ct the Gulf states ana
Generally In the regions Colder fair weather VIII
prevail from New-Engand to North CaOiina'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
nocY POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

r " Fairbanks OF indianapolis. one q the best
known LAWYERS In Indiana. whose ability IN MS pro
teson is recognized IL several States OF the west y
iccs his avn and whose practice lies particularly In
railroad cases arrived In New ork tho othcf uhS n''
became a guest at the flfih Avenne Hotel TIC "'S
lee, citizen Of indianapolis for ncafi, twenty years
and Inns cnioved President IlarTisOns acquaintance ana
friendship duriDg most Of this period lie mas ne
ouently been associated with Mr.. Harrison III h"An'
and sometimes they have appeared on oPpps'" 9u''
nj the same case MIR Fairbanks Is a Republican ro"
principle lie has never sought Office and has be-"
e,rcfL during the lat three years not 10 use his
acquaintance with The Pre- dent for the bcncht Oh o'o
soelcrs Ills business recently has made IL ho'etS'F>
for him 10 travel great deal ~ Omo' Ih"'ni" "''
adjoining States and mas BROUGHT lin mo '"h'"'' WIN
men Of all parties 10 various pnrs Of the Ne'' "'ou
inc him excellent opportunities t. form an unbiased
Judgment of the political s!tunton 10 I,buhe re-
porfcr who asked Nh Fairbanks last evening "ih' ne
,hrh, Of the Republican outlook where he had been
he SAID A., .,,
chance, Of Republican this year arr soo1 ana
TIA; they are growing Brighter every dhy' rs inc
TINA for holding The National Contention appFo''hc''
,h RcuublIcafs IN all tie Western states which have
visited IRE becoming more active AID more uni''''
Tho Democrat, are In no condition 70 nee; tho issues
-, tho compalgn indeed. they a-c now 80 "ldcy
divided on all the questions On WHEN the TWO sre'
portes must declare Themselves that IL Is u'"'"''
to see how they can agree upon platform "h''h can
hiring them together. They ~ much at sea aood'
candidates II they mid tell who tie democrats oi
vccY York state want perhaps they would declare ior
him. but there seems to be much diversity OF sehu-
, ~, tho, subject everywhere. On the other
hd ,hc Rcpublican, are Of one mind on all these
creat i..ucs President Harrison has given Us an
allie clean strong and thoroughly American AdmlNi'
tratlon. which becomes stronger and more popuI'"
With the people wherever II Is discussed Inc
country in the MAN. l. pro porous, and the general
dpo,ltlon Of Tie people, far rs can See Is to let
well enough alone
who do you think viii be nominated at Mn
neopolis TO head the Republican uclctl"
All signs. think, point to Mr.. iarr'ohS re-
nomination. l should rot be surprised to sec MIN
nominated by accamaton and have hearl excciien'
,o,i,lcans predict that he win be the unanimous
rbore Of tie Convention. Things are drifting thit
way plaIny. Indiana Will support hi1 s"hdiy ~
NEncaIoli, lie I, al'O reasonably certain 81 h.r
electoral vote In November. Illinois VIII rchomha,f
| In,cnh "A. Fifcr for Governor. she may present
senator Cn0ms name for the Presidency, bn, When
Ue convention comes 10 nominate, Illinois VIII hhcy
wheel into line for Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE TIDE WILL SOON ENGULF HILL.

Among the callers at the headquarters OF the Dem
ocratic state Provisional Committee, No 81 William
st.. the other day, was Frederick a. Fuller, oil james
town, " " president OF tho Board OF Education OF
that city, tho president OF the Tlden Club, ana
Democratic Presidential elector In 1884. In descnb
Ing the situation in Chautauqua County, Mr. ruler
said: without any question ut least 80 per cent
Of the Democratic voters In Chautauqua county nfc
opposed to Ill., Iilllsm and Hill methods. senator
Hilrs managers have caused this strong sentiment
against him by their outrageous conduct. II Is put
ting the thing Just rs It IS, when say that very
bitter feeling Is exhibited against him In our county,
and in fact throughout the XXXlVth Congress Dis
trict which consists OF Chautauqua Cattaraugls ana
Allcsany counties. They have exercised the most
uniustGabe Interference In our primaries ana con-
ventions In behalf Of Mr.. llill'
Reports OF fresh enrOlments continue to pour IN
upon the committee from all parts OF the State, snow
ing that The tide against Hin continues to Hse.
sample report from the town OF Carroll. Chautauqua
County Is cited. In S5s Carroll gave AZ Democratic
votes: in 1ss0. a.. and in 1890, 81. In 1891 MI
Flower got 80 votes In Carroll. Forty OF these
voters have now signed the roll OF honor In behalf
If the syracuse Convention May 81, and have pro
nonnced themselves against I'LL and liilllsm ohy
twelve OF the Democratic voters Of the town have not
signed and II believed that most OF them VIII sign
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
THAT TAMMANY POLICE RAID.

AN INDIGNANT PROTEST FROM MEMBERS VI iNN
XITH DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Tho outrageous conduct OF the TamInany pohoe )"
making a raid on the meeting Of the Min Assenloi.
District Republican Association nj NO w.
Thirty fourth-st. on Tuesday evening mas Dech maui W.
subject Of an indignant protest from NV "e,
the organization, which was for"afueu " VIC 80,
missioners Of Police last evening The paper VIM,
bore the signatures OF but members OF Tic aseo
,ion cve n detailed statement OF the outfages pciPV
tratcd by policemen, and tho demand Is hiaue ior ~
immediate investigation OF the Circumstances W w
C,r,,es,o,ers Aridavits from three Of the men VINO
were attacked ami matreated accompanied 'ne P'o
test Their names are Morris Mayors benjamin L
Morr,s and Samuel Moran. They depose that they arc
MANNERS in good standing OF the KepuDloao Ass"ia
ton of the Nth Assembly District ana were i'"iuiy
engaged in attending pcaceablc, orderly ana h"iui
meeting Of the same. Mr. Moran dcposcs that no WIS
attacked with such violence that his clothc' "e'o
o,most torn Of The names OF about twenty members
who we're assaulted and dubbed by 'he Po".o ~.
given some OF them were seriously huft iheH nm
6avts will be forwarded for the information OF the
Commissioners. A.,
Tho assault OF the police upon the meeting was te
rrpcinol tonic in political circles yesterday. and was
referred 70 with Indignation not only 10y hep"p", ''
but by many fair-mndcd men OF Dcmo'r"'ic u,ui'
tons a meeting Of about 100 members OF INC Az"
Assembly District Association was held at Coluinbh
Hall Yesterday and committee was appointed 10 Sc
cure permanent headquarters. II the Iense oi ,n'
,ooms used by the association at No. lO1 west lhr'y
ourth,t were IN the OF the association inc usuo'
headquarters would be continued there ms IS impos
slble however because the lease stands III the name
Of two members Of the late ruling faction Money WIS
subscribed at the Columbia Hall meeting YESTERDAY ~
sunIc,nt Sums TO pay the rent Of suitable head
quarters for year.
meeting Of the adherents Of the defeated faction
,s held nj Colonel Blisss house No % West Thirty
uinth..t last evening. at which about haif uohrh
Of the toloncl's sympathzers were present. Inc Oh
frct az The gathering, IL tad, wa Z" d'Nl," SV
means for counterlcting the bad bluhdcr OF oaie ~
The police to eject members Of the Ori1,hzhupn ~ '
Questioned standing and regularity Inc WNo'e s.n ~
Vim prolally come before the next MccNhE .! wv
E,uuLucan County Executive Committee TINS hoh'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March % spccaD.-" The Journal says ::
" The Democrats have been at their old tricks again,
and ms result Of their labors big colonies of ramps
haze been planted IN various parts Of the city, with
the object Of defeating the will ot the people at the
polls and pcrpctuatng gang rule In the City Council
II was expected that ycStcday's registration would be
heavy. and the officials Mt tho Election Commissioners
Office were prepared for even an average OF thirty IN
each OF the $40 precincts into which the city Is divided
The returns up 60 noon 10 day show that even that
liberal estimate has simply lccn buried out OF sight
aud that the average registration will not fall short OF
sixty votes Ia the precinct. Such result rs this
could not have been attained without resort 10 the
most unumshing frauds. 4 good sample is that fur
nlshed by the Eighth Precinct Of the First War, where
there we're COS rgTretons. THIS precinct lies In
the district where cheap hotels and lodginshouses
abound aud where for years the 'colonst has
been n prominent feature OF election day. Other pre-
.inc,s I'm the First and SccOfl wards show almost a
large registrations. The Republicans are In pose SION
of enough evidence 20 thWart 10 great extent the IN
tcntlOnS Of the gang AMI It's agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
4 QUESTION OF IDENTITY.

Chief Justice Elliott, of Indiana in club talk
good many years ago was the attorney Of sturdy
and honest farmer against equally ms honest and
NOT less Obstinate In case involving the ownership
of a calf The parties mustered friends and witnesses
in great force and the witnesses had carefully ex-
amned the calf as 10 be almost able 10 describe the
color Of every hair It's body but near twenty wit
nesses were positive that the calf belonged TO the
plaintiff while a like number were quite as positive
that IL belonged 10 the defendant Late In the evening
almost sunset and while the jury were wranglng over
the case calf driven into the squlre's yard ana
placed by the side Of the one In dispute. My client
looked at the arrival long and critically then he
beckoned me TO go behind the house with him, ana
when ont OF hearing OF Others said ny
rum that air hefer air mine; Draw this suit" lie
had barely got the words ont OF his mouth when the
defendant and his attorney came around the house
whispering together and seeing my client the dc
fendnt said Barney, give II up that air cali when
was Just brung IN air mine" and then began dispute
about the newly disc vcred calf each party Claiming
As earnestly he had claimed the one involved In the
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
u1L sAys nE 1yyENrEp oronrM corNrING.

Columbia s. e.. March - Special While passing
through south Carolina last saturday On BIS way back
Washington. senator III, In M Interview upon gen
eral political topics, said TO the Editor Of The Wins
boro' News" OF speaker REEDS ruling, In the List Con
gpss. that h. had taken stock In the Demo
Gratis criticism of Mr.. Reeds method Of counting
quorum. d" In fnct.7 said he, Mr.. Reed stole that
ruling bodily from | ruled the same way against
the Republicans when was president Of the NcwYork
Senntc | had nv reasons entered on the Journal and
Nr. Reed took them and made use OF them In his own
cnsc7 Senator iii said that he might have used this
~ capital for himself but he the Democratic party
WINS becoming lenelted BY pitching Into Mr. Reeds
petition, and , did not say anything about the fact
That be originated the ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
A RIG; RAILROAD SCHEME IN IOWA.

slonx CITY Iowa. March o3.-ArtIcles OF incorpora-
ton for the Sioux City. Chicago and Baltimore Kali
read Company filed here to-day. The new company
proposes to build road from sioux City to the Miss
spp River between savannah and Muscatine. another
southeast from Sioux City to a point on the Missis-
,lpp River between Keokuk and Lyons, also Inc
from sioux City TO O point in the southern boundary
Of Iowa, between Fremont and Van Buren,
counties. and also northeast to point
1etycen Howard and Osccoa counties. The
southeast branch IS 10 connect with chain OF
short lines OF them already built BY which the
baltimore and Ohio will get into Northwestern Iowa.
with a terminus here The northeastern line will BRING
in the winona and Southwest road the eastern l,ne
will secure connections with the Rock Island and the
southern line Will bring in the Missouri Pacific aud
santa Fe The Sioux CITY Terminal Company Is back
ing tho now lines. Thcy own terminals heie ui"N
have cost - 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE MANNING WATER ELL.

Albany March % (spcciaD.-It is reported to night
that Edward Murphy IT., has retrcated from the de-
fant position that he took in regard to the Albany
Water BILL which lie wants passed in order 10 save
ploce for his father in-law, Mike" Dclehaniy, and
that he l?d offered to make n compromise with Mayor
Manning OF this city. Mayor Manning's representa-
tives deny that this true and they declare that the
IIerrick men ard the Murphy ihon never will come
together until the Manning Water bill Is passed. The
Manning side had first blood In the fight
When the water bills we're reported from the Cities
Committee Mr. Hit moved TO lay the table tbs
report which was adverse to the Manning bill and
favorable to the Murphy -fnthern-law BILL Webster
had been designated make the tight for Murphy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Croker and he tried to defeat Mr. HITS nouo 800
pnnbicans and some of the Brooklyn members stood
by HIT and he carried his point Later On 'io
chairman of the Excise Committee asked 10 nave '0
Liquor Dealers Excise BIZ recommiued' ih'S was
a sly trick TO get the bill away from the hSsono,'
where 1t would be killed, and tnoSo "No
have been Matchmaking the nquor'deaiers "a"'
to make show OF passing It, true test Vi '',e
real meaning Of the Albany Democrats VIII NO 'i'uo
tomorrow An attempt Will be made 10 push thiousn
tbe noasuro giving Tammany Hall the election IN
snoctors in New-Yoik City. Assemblyman farq'har'
who Is one OF Cookers most pliabc puppets s"'o
notice 10 day that ut noon tomorrow ne wpu" nn,
n call Of tie House TO pass this blii. Inc niD Dy
Democrats say that they will not vote Tor tle Laas
Iu~r the Ogden,burg and the PoughheePsie 80
mandcr bills the Excise bill or the iaminahy lspeIiu
OF Election bill. until their Water Dill Ocoone' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD SOLD.

Troy y. y, March 23.-The Lebanon springs Rail-
road was sold at auction at Troy this afternoon BY
Worthington Frothnghnm. OF Albany. referee. In
sult 10 close the certificates issued by Receiver Van
\nhenburgh and held 10 the amount OF S21oooo Dy
the Central National Bank Of Boston, +. W. Page
stated Tint there were two mort cages held BY tho Union
Trust Company. one for 900 and another for
~ 800 900 against the road. lie says there was
another mortgage for 25o0OOOo In addition. the
supreme Cont had cnjoncd the SALE and whoever bid
aid 50 at his peril. william Foster made an offer of
81 300 This WIS the only bid made, and the property
,ynS sOll nj that figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
CHARGED WITH PAYING COMMISSIONS.

Charges Of paying commissions on passenger Disi
ness at Cincinnati were preferred against the Eric
and the Baltimore and ohio Southwestern ut special
meeting Of the Passenger Committee OF the Trunk
Line Association yesterday. Whether these charges
had good foundation neither Commissioner Goddard
nor Passenger Commissioner Farmer could say when
he meeting adjourned after six hours OF animated
dlscusson Both OF the roads implicated were repre-
sentcd and stontly maintained their innocence The
handling Of the tickets by outside agents stood forth
as n stubborn fact however and II devolved upon the
COMMITTEES 10 decide whether II was done with the
ronnIvance OF the two lines named. No decision was
reached aud the matter will aglln come up In II
vcch or DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE prNNsY1YANINs FEBRUARY STATEMENT.

Philadelphia March 23.-Thc statement OF the busi-
ness OF all the lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany east OF Pttsburg and Eric for February, as COM
pared with the month In lool. shows an increase
I'm gross earnings OF $i67777. In expenses OF S2o4-
-l5 in ne, earnings OF 1902 0G2. The months OF
1902 as compared with tho same period OF l7ol'
show an Increase OF gross earnings Of Sl7SO43 In ex
penses Of S2e4 decrease In net earnings OF SOo
7Oj.
All lines west OF rttshurg ard Erie for February
500 rs compared with the same month In 1901. show
an increase I'm earnings OF S543do3 in expenses
Of s293.472 In net earnings Of $250.ls3. The two
month, OF 500 n compared with the same period Of
1901, show increase In gross earnings OF S.--ln3
I'm expenses ~ T33d236. In net earnings OF Sle-5o,
Tho Board Of Directors OF the nsylvanla Rail
road Company met to-day AMI organized for the year
by rc-cecing First Vice President Thomson. second
Vice President Du Barry, Third Nlce-Prcslden; uIeeA
secretary sims and Treasurer smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
FORECAST For THURSDAY.

For Ncw.Engand, light snow or rain In Maine ana
Ncw.iIampsh,le; generally fair esewheei iau fraA9
westerly winds; slightly colder in tho southern part.
r., ro.,,,r New. York Eastern Pennsylvania New.
Jersey and Delaware, colder and fair; nofthwetFy
winds: warmer Friday.
For Western New.York fair, except local SHOWS on
tho lake.
For IVES; Virginia. fair; slightly colder.
For Kentucky Ohio Indiana Illinois, Missouri, iowa.
Wisconsin and Michigan. warmer and fair 49,, -
For Minnesota Nebraska and Kansas ia"' "ar"''3
In th. east.
For south Dakota fair; warmer. , -, .,
For North Dakota. fair; slightly colder N uc "ess'
For Colorado. light showers IN the south'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
ST. PAUL ROADS PROTEST.

Chicago. March 22-The general passenger agents OF
all the Cicagost Paul lines have united In commun'
cation to c. W. Bussct general passenger ngent OF the
Pttsburg and Western road. notifying him ums
there are tickets OF his company in the hands OF chicago
brokers, good for transportation from Chicago 10
st. Paul AS there is evidence OF deliberate manlpu'
aton in the manner In which these tickets are BENG
handled Mr.. Bassett IS requested to take immehia's
steps to withdraw them from the market. similar
notice Inns been served on C. Scu general passen-
ger agent OF the baltimore and Ohio. over which te
Pttsburg and Western reaches chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE A CLUBHOUSE.

The German.Amcrcan Republican Organization oil
the XX1IId Assembly District, which hns been holding
It's meetings at Central Hall No. l.ol5 Thirave. has
decided to have q club home Of lis own and has ap
pointed a committee TO secure honsc IN the in'me-
date ncirhborhood Of Third ave. and One-hundrcd
md sixth one hundred and scventhst. T. Lnbisch
lncr the president OF the club, said 10 II Tribune
reporter: This matter Of securing club home i
we have been contemplating for some time. II Is all
very well TO hold our regular weekly semi monthly
meetings but the members want some place they can
20 To any day in the week and spend few social