davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17

Ring up telephone 463 for John Wieland anc
Fredericksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
fornfa Industries

Patronize California Industries
By ordering g. F. Double Extra Brown Stout.
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob Adolf, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
State of California.

County Of Los Angeles.i 3d.
On this 18th day of october, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two, be-
fore me. 10 e G. Estudillo, notary public in
and for the county Of Los Angeles personally
appeared r. I. Hooper-lngledew known to me
to be the person whose name is subscribed to
and v ho executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Off dal seal at my office
in the county of Los Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
(sEAL] JOSE G. ESTUDILLO,
Notary Public.
Endorsed: Los Angeles county, California
Filed October 12 1892 T. H. WARD, Clerk.
By A. A. BAYLEY, Depuy. 1O-12 est
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
PROPOSALS FOR WATER WHEELS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO NOV.
ID 7th, by the Los Angeles City Water Go for
one Pelton water wheel; also, one turbine
water wheel.
For :pecifcations, apply to the Office of Los
1912 1T ""'11 WIN. MULHoLLAND, supt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17

NOTICE TO PUMP MANUFACTURERS
geles City Water Co. up to 8 PM, December
8, 1892, for one four-miliion gallon high duty
pumping engine.
The purpose for which this engine is to be
used is to QUINN water for domestic use to the
hill portion of the city OF Los Angeles.
For specifications apply to
VIM. MULHOLt AND,
l094w Eupt Los Angeles City Water Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
Amendment Number Four.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 81


Section 81. No bill making an appropriation
for money, except the General apprO priation
bill, aud the cefciency bii for the appropria-
tion of money exclusively devoted to the sup
port of the General GoverDment-and state In
stitutions shall contain more than one appro-
priation, and that for single and certain pur-
pose, to be tn rein expressed. When the
aehciency bill Is presented to the Governor, he
may object to one or more items, while approv-
ing other portions of the bill No officer of the
State shall have power to incur any deficiency
except in case of actual necessity and then
of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attor
ney- General. Any deficiency incurred in VIOLA
tion of this provision shall De void, and the
Legislature shall not have the power to appro
PIRATE money to pay the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMTANA BITTERs,
- the Great Mexican Remedy: gives Health
and Strength to the Sexual Organs,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Guardian of the persons and estates of said
minors. lO-l6 2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
No Cash Payments Required

Terms 4, and 6 years at s per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually in adj
vance.
To purchasers not wishing toreside on
the land till the Orchard OF Vineyard is
in bearing condition % years. we will
take the contract to plant the same and
take extra care for 3 years. Full salts
faction guaranteed.
The Tulare Irrigation District runs
through the land and furnishes plenty
Water.
Tulare is the Best Producing Fruit
Center in California and is the home for
the Prunes, Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Nectarines, Figs and Raisins, also Alfal-
ia. Five year old Orchard will this year
Weld al income Of at least $500 per acre.
We will plant Prunes, Peaches, Pears,
etc. 1-year old budded trees best
varieties, furnish the trees and take en-
tire care: 1st year, $35 per acre; I'd
wear, 81 F.; Ord year, $3.50.
Raisin Grapes, one year old rooted
| Vines, Muscats or Sultanas, at s28 pei
acre ist year, s11 for I'd year, $3.50 ion
| 3rd year. Terms for planting q OF
October 1st every year, balance Marcf
LIST.
10 References to Bankers, Mer
chants and Fruit Growers. We hav
also lands from $50 up On easy terms.
3105 1433-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24

fraternal spirit, and that acrimony
has been hitherto avoided. What
/ believe to be q large majority of
the Society feel that the first thing
to do is to withdraw from the new
undertaking as beyond our means,
and to go on with our old and es-
tablished objects of aid. Several
quite influential members, however,
are strongly enlisted in the new eX-
pertinent and seem very determined
that the Society shall sacrifice all
It's. other objects of aid, to be other
wise sustained, in order to continue
the Industrial Home. Indeed, they
avow wish to revolutlonize the ac-
tivity of the Society, and convert it
into an organization for support of
special institution.
beg leave to state briefly What
appear TO me decisive objections to
this course. One is that the "In-
dustrial Home" is so far mere ex-
pertinent, and of very uncertain
usefulness. 1t seeks to take girls
already supposed to be somewhat
mature and highly equipped for
usefulness and give them a post
graduate course in such accomplish
ments as fine dresS-making, etc.
They are necessarily a select and
choice class of the girls, as none of
the many failures in character could
he tolerated in such an institution.
Of course only a very few can be
accommodated, say ten or twelve.
Results are obviously small.
Again, the small number
makes the work extremely
expensive, from $50 to $3.50
year for each inmate. Our
Society cannot afford this costly sort
of work when such an amount of
cheaper and more productive work
awaits it. We cannot spend our
money on glass Conservatives when
broad acres lack culture.
Further, the place for industrial
training is in the neutrality-suspicious.,
where it already forms a prominent
and successful part of the course.
The graduates are too mature ana
fixed in habits and views to be
easily managed or trained. Our
proper work is with the very
young.
The natural sphere of our Society
is missionary work, and has Away
been felt to be so. 1t seems pre-
posterous to call this postgraduate
training mission work, although
some are grieved to be told that il
is not so.
While DESTROYS to avoid giving
offense, | feel it necessary to urge
that a fad of a few individuals
should, both in justice and in cour'
tesy, not be enforced upon a whole
society to the subversiOn of its lons
established system and habit of CO.
operative work. I here assume thai
| the number really in favor OF con
tinuing the Industrial Home is
, small one, although an irregula
vote in its favor of 8 to was ob
tanned at II P. NJ, out of an actlV
: Honolulu membership OF probaoi.
: more than 100.
: There are many, myself included
who will find it difficult to justif
? ourselves in contributing out of on
j very small incomes to treasury
: the larger part of whose funds w
!. believe to be wastefully expende
i as in the way proposed. Will
!. holding in respect and honor tn
\ motives of the other side, l thin
. it the wisest way to state plainl
Il our own attitude. trust that tn
It real majority will combine to max
Q their wishes known in this matte
d and set the affairs of the Society c
/, the proper basis.
o \ COUSIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
TIL Industrial Home.


Mr.. EDITOR: The Hawaiian Mis-
sion Children's Society is an associ-
alton embracing large number of |
the residents of Honolulu and of
the group, and its work possesses
sufficient interest to the public to
Justify discussion of it in your col
umns.
This Society was organized forty
years ago. 1t is composed of all
descendants of the American Pro-
testant missionaries, and of all
other persons in accord with the
general aims of the Mission who
seek and obtain election to member
ship. Its meetings are monthly.
The primary object of the Society
has been to use and cultivate the
common bond of missionary parent
age for the promotion of the benev-
olent work and aims of that Mis-
sion. The children may be expect,
ed to help carry on the good work
of their fathers. There has been
much enthusiasm in so doing.
Most of the members are active
helpers in benevolent and mission
ary work outside of the Society.
To the treasury of the Society, how
ever, they have contributed liber-
orally. In 1890 the annual dona-
tions had increased to over 1900,
and were much larger the following
year. These funds were distributed
in a ratio of about one-third to mis-
sion and school work in Micronesia,
and two-thirds to mission and
boarding schools in these islands.
An innovation was introduced in
1890 by the Society undertaking
the maintenance of an "Industrial
Home" in Honolulu for the benefit
of graduates of the Girls Boarding
Schools. Although many doubted
the utility of such an institution,
such large special donations were
proffered for it, that it was acceded
to with little demur. The first
years experimenting proved unex'
pectedly costly, embarrassing the
treasury. The second and pas
wear, 1892, was less costly, but
being a year of great financial strin
gency, deeply impoverishing most
of the members, it was found tina
the maintenance of the Industria
Home had practically bankruptet
the Society, preventing the pay
ment of more than one-half of tn
contributions pledged by it to
number of institutions, such as Ia
vaiahao and East Maui Seminarie;
and Hilo Boys Boarding School,
each Of which $500 were pledge
and nothing paid. These school
are grievously embarrassed by tn
failure of our promises, always bt
fore fulfilled. The financial goo
name and credit of the Society h5
been forfeited, at least for timt
as they would not have been ha
we not in flush times, somewhi
thoughtlessly, assumed responsible
ties to which our organization
unaccustomed.
At our annual meeting in Jun
we found ourselves confronted wi
the painful facts above given, al
with the further fact that not mo
than $4,000 or 81, 800 of receiI
could possibly be hoped for, VIII
our rate of pledged expenditu
exceeded 81 900. There was
choice but to cut down our appI
priations.
This severe necessity has Great
painful conflict of feeling In {
Society. We are glad to be able
say that the contest which
arisen has been restrained and III
fled by an earnest Christian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
A Splendid Offer!

TINE NATIONAL FRUIT GROWING
i COMPANY, Rooms 2 and 8, Chro-
nicle Building, San Francisco, are sub.
dividing an Extra Choice Tract OF Level
Fruit Land OF 2800 acres,4 miles north OF
Tulare City, California, town OF 1920
inhabitants. A shipping Station is with
in y OF a mile from the land.
Tracts OF 20 acres to 50 acres at 800
per acre. 80 acres and upwards at 800
ner acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
WINTER &. WINTER
DENTISTS.
c.

We agree to perform all operations in
Dentistry ia a skilfull manner, to-wit:
A full upper set of Teeth on rub
Der base tho better can be
made) from ........ .............. $40 10 90
Gold Filings. 8 TO 5
Silver filings, amalgam." to 2
Gold crowns, No. l......... ......... 10 up
Fivot teeth, Logon crowns........ to 10
G& One-hal Honolulu Prices.
We have been misrepresented and per-
secuted. Our office will be open on my re-
turn from the country: old Office, Hotel
street, Honolulu. will visit Kauai on
June j; Maui, Angus: and September.
E~We defy competition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24

We 60 not hold ourselves responsible Tor the
statements made. or opinions expressed oy our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

Fl. III. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
J. BREWER & CO., LID.

QUEEN STREET, Honolulu ii. |.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri-
tiers.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. J. o. Carter, President & Manager
George ii. Robertson Treasurer
E T. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
Hon. @. r. Bishop
III. Warehouse ESQ. Directors.
S. G. Allen Esq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Mr.. McMiilin is Called Down,

Mr.. McMillin of Tennessee was called
down very effectively by Congressman
Dalzell of Pittsburg, Pa. when he attempted
to attribute the trouble at Homestead TO a
protective tariff This" he yelled, mo
body can deny" II deny it, said Mr.
Dalzell land assert that there is no connec.
ton between the tariff and the riots at
Home stead, and there is not man with any
sense. acquainted with the affair that does
not know the same. The gentleman does
not know what he is talking about"
why didn't you make statement to the
House" beloved McMilln. on whom a
statement of fact in denial acts as red
flag on a bull.
"Beeause. - retorted Mr.. Dalzell, II did
not think there was man mean enough on
the floor OF the House to make political CAPT
tai out of the misfortune of his fellow
beings
This statement was greeted with applause
which irritated the free trader from Ten
nessee almost to a frenzy. He suffered
and stammered something about "falseho0d
and high tariff" while his associates
aided him in an endeavor to drown the
voice Of Mr.. Dalzell, who was prepared to
tell them some wholesome truths.
Above the uproar, however, the Pennsyl-
vanian WAS heard to say. You don't dare
-. oh To
sad affair at Homestead is the opportunity
of two classes of people-Anarchists, like
Herr Most, and political demagogues."
Two or three times later on would-be
statesmen attempted to make point by
charging bloodshed against the present
tariff. Not one of them. however, dared
TO ask or make an analysis of the cause of
the present trouble at Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

IL seems to US from this slater Mt tlat the
Carnage Company il very far from paying
its employees starvation wages" Indeed
| its workmen appear to be thrifty and pros
porous, and the fact has been developed,
during the recent troubles that Il very large
| number of them own their homes. As we
| understand it the contention of the Home
stead workmen at the present time is not so
much a question of prices as it is the time
| at which the new scale shall go into effect.
The company desires that it be the
first of January in order, it claims,
| that it may be able to figure its contracts
for the whole year upon basis of certainty.
The w0rkmen claim that this move on the
part of the company merely portends an
effort 10 break down organized labor. mas
much rs the men would not be
in so good condition to maintain a contest
with the company in the winter as they
would be in the summer months. 1t seems
to Us that there is reason here why the
company might well make some concession
on this point. When it comes though to the
question of wages, we challenge
any Democratic paper to show us any iron
and steel concern outside of this country
that begins to pay its employees as good
wages as the Homestead workers would
receive even under the proposed new
scale of prices, which does
not seem to make any very radical changes
in the old order of things. 1t cannot be
done, and no people understand this fact
better than the workmen themselves. Hence
it is that they ask Congress ito be allowed
through the medium of protection
against foreign competition, to main
tain decent living wages" They as
sure Congress that if it will only main
tain this great principle and thereby save
them from ruinous competition with the
pauper-paid labor of foreign lands, they
will take care of themselves on the mat
ter of wages. This is the most complete
and conclusive possible answer to the spe
cious arguments of those demagogues who
are striving to make political capital out of
differences between great industrial es-
Enlistment and its employees, over certain
matters of MANAGEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

Commander Melville Smith of Seth viii
liams Post, q. A. r., is sending out 10
members of the post cards asking all who
intend to attend the National Encsmpment
at Washington Sept. 20, 81 and ~ to notify
the adjutant and select route before An-
gust 18th As in his general order published
in the JOURNAL at the time. he outlines the
most desirable routes. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will run special train from
Skowhegan passing through Augusta about
10 A. NJ, Saturday, September II,
going by the way of Poughkeepsie bridge
on the Hudson, and reaching Washington,
Sunday A. NJ; fare sixteen dollars forty
three cents round trip from Augusta, good
for 30 days. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has made arrangements with the Kennebec
steamers, and the steamer Sagaslahoc will
leave Augusta for Boston at O'Clock Sat
urday, September II, arriving in Boston 3
A. NJ, Sunday morning. A special train
will leave the Old Colony depot at . O'Clock
by the shore line and Pennsylvania Railroad
arriving in Washington at 9.45 Sunday eve
ming fare for the round trip fourteen dol
lars and twenty-five cents, good to October
8.
Free quarters will be furnished in WASH
ington 10 comrades who desire them. Board
and lodging ut hotels and boarding houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

soods - 1t present. and il these facts do
i wanted:
Hos. Geo B. Burrows of FFyebuSg, hAi
IN his possession . very valuable peFen.
mens. II IL written in French. - dated
is64, and il N Honorable mention avard-
ed 70 French soldier nsmed Tourin Grou.
ard for bravery in action on the island Of
Etba. The action has long ago been for
gotten and 90 has Groaard. but in one cor.
nes Of the parchment, next TO the great seal
of the consulate Of France, Is a name sr1f'
ten. To possess which. Mr.. Barrows bought
the document fe~ weeks ago. The name
Is ..Bonaparte, First Counsel" and IL writ.
ten in a eramye.i, stiff hand. unlike the fss
smile autographs printed unsier photographs
of the great Emperor Of Later times
lady who occupies summer cottage on
Peak, Island, studies from her piazza with
the aid of a sell-known textbook. "oui
Common Birds aad How 30 Know Them,
and pair Of opera glasses, the featheref
visitors She gives a reporter the following
list of birds thus identified last year, and
expresses the hope that those who are better
able 10 pursue the study woala take i nI
that We might know riches IN this direc'
ton Magnolia warblss. black poll, black
throated green warbler, red-~inged BLACK
bird, yellow breasted chat. luneo, or SNOW
bird king bird. song sparrow. yesper spar
row, white-throatsd sparrow, barn swallow
bank swallow, hummiug bird. (rabs
throated, biack-capped ti,moase- Mary iane
yellow throat cedar waxwing brown thrush
American gol,iineh, robin, ph9be bird red
eyed greenlet, yellow -throated greenief
blue headed greenlet, che~ink. crow
This wear she has seen the mock
ing bird. whip-poor-will cuckoo, yell
low warbler. She has also written the
descriptions of about eight more that the
book did not identify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

Ii would BE- good plan for the dem
agog5es who are striving 70 stssibufe the
recent Homestead riot % the protective
tariff, to read vhss the Amalgamased Aaso-
citation Of Iron asd Steel Workers said in
their memorial 70 Congress protesting
against the passage of the Mills bill ;
Some viii argue that our employers viii
reduce our wages anyway, even though the
tariff remains a. il Ia. We ask you to
leaye that To Us, and We will endeayor u
take care Of ourselves. As Is customary in
all branches Of business, We have orr little
family qaarrels. but we dislike outsiders to
Interfere in the settlement thereof. We
ask respectful hearing, 70 the end that
We may he allowed through the medium Of
protection against foreign competition 70
maintain decent living wages
That the members Of the association knew
exactly what they were talking about xill
appear from the following comparison of
wages paid at Homestead in representative
positions 1t the beginning Of the lss3-92
scale with those which would be earned
under the proposed 1929 scale.
Isss-yz scale. Proposed i-sss-ss Scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
e, Knowles e. Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
iuneJGl&wtf


ArGusr4, Jnly TO- lsg2
To the Managers and Superintendent of Rail
roads in the state of Maine.
Under the provisions of statute. the methods OF
heating assenger. mail baggage ears in this
state, must receive the approval iB writing of the
Railroad Commissioners.
An approvals of methods now In use expire by
Limitation on the first day of July. A. ID. lsts.
Notice il hereby given that the Railroad tom
mis- siobers will be session at their Office in Au
gusta, on Tuesday and "Wednesday, the md and
rd days OF August, \, H. lsr;. for the purpose of
receiving and considering applications for APP
prevail Of methods each railroad corporation may
desire TO adopt.
AL applications must he in rr1iag and must
state fully the character and method of such heat
ers and the purpose for which the applicant de
sires TO use the same.
At said session hearing will he given to inyeB-
tors and all others interested In the manner
and methods of heating passenger, mail and
baggage cars.
Your attention is called TO the following ex-
tract from a circular issued By the Board dated
Sept. ], 1891.
tiFeeling, however, that the most stringent reg
nla,ions should be adopted to provide for the safe
~ of passengers, and to comply with the spirit of
the law, and inasmuch a. improvements have been
made in some of the devices for heating now
in use, the Board hereby give notice to all railroad
corporations operating railroads in this state, and
10 all manufacturers of ear heating devices that
after the expiration of the time limit OF the
approyals in force, viz. June 80 isYe. no
method Of heating cars will he approved, which,
in the opinion of the Board. will not resncr the
danger by fire, 10 passengers and employees. to a
minimum Per order of the Baard.
T.. G. HARRINGTON Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

As we glance over the columns of our
contemporaries we fail to discover any re-
marks about that billion Dollar Congress
that only short time ago claimed so much
Of their valuable attention. The Demo
cratic party will doubtless beat this record.
Ii Is pleasing to know, however, that its
members are slowly grasping the fact that
this il billion dollar country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

No notice whatever will be taken OF I'M
signed communications. All such will be
put into the waste basket unread.
The JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RE
sPoNsIBLE FOR THE PRESERVATION Oh
RETURN OF REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating TO
subscriptions and advertisements to Bur
leigh Il Flynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
What The Third Maine District Gets From the
River and Harbor Bill.

The river and harbor bill as finally passed
makes appropriations for the third dis rict
of Maine as follows:
For Belfast Harbor. $4,000
Bragasluce river, 5000
In addition to about 5000
already appropriated but not expended.
For Bar Harhor, breakwater 5000, in
addition to 800, 900 already appropriated
and in large part expended. For kennehee
river siOo. 900, of which not exceeding
$500 may. in the discretion of the Seere-
tary of War. be expended between the
cities Of Augusta and Waterville.