davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
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, but
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 fiery 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.
co. few Halls Safes in stock.
CO TREASURY VAULTS a spe-
cialty.
T. w. HOBRON. Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
WANTED

A ABLE YOUNG MAN
N wants to keep a few small sets of
Books or do any other kind of writing in
the evenings. First-class handwriting
guaranteed. Address "E. b." this Of
fee. 3174-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
The Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum

WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
w on Fridays from until u o'clock,
and on Saturdays from until 5 P. NJ;
on other days the admission of visitors
would interrupt the regular Museum
work. BY order of the Trustees.
VIM. 7. BRIGHAM,
3l71-3w Curator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
HALLS BREAKERS
II IA LII NJ III IL n Ia 11VO
and
FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional inn
provementS. Although times are
dull, we find it necessary to send
orders for NEW GOODS by every
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
Bg Call and. examine our new
tools and see what splendid as
sortment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
Tenders for the Purchase of
Hawaiian Government
Treasury Notes.

Hawaiian Government
Treasury Notes.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, Ii. l., Sept. /, 1892.
Under authority of the Act approved
August 80, 1892, the Minister of Finance
offers at par, Treasury Notes of the Ha-
waiian Government for $50, 900, in demo-
limitations of not less than $500 or more
than $1,000, payable one-half in four
months and the other half in eleven
months from the first day of September,
1892. These Notes will bear interest not
exceeding per cent. per annum, paya-
BILE semi-anpually in u. S. Gold Coin,
and are exempt from taxes.
Tenders for the above will be received
at the Treasury up to the Goth day OF
SEPTEMBER, 1892, which tenders shall
state the amount desired, and the in
terest which will be accepted by the
person applying for same.
FL. A. WIDEMANN,
3167-td Minister OF Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17
With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CApAc kettles "a hours 5000 Barrels 100000
Barrels per year.
WATERFALL Malt II 900 bushels days, 900
bushels Hops: $500 day. 25O 600 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used in the manufacture
the BEER therefore, the highest priced but the
adolescence and really the quality
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-17

AnheuserBuch
highest
International Exhibitions throughout their
others.
This Company have prepared special brand their highest
Beer, the Hawaiian Islands, known with
handsome label in white bottles
ANHEUSER" in dark bottles heretofore
the trade in quantities to suit.
G. w. MACEARLANE s. co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26

There is a woman in this town who has
managed for the past six months to cleyerly
| outwit the stratagems and designs Oh
nearly full score of summons-server5.
Her name is Mrs. Mary Stanley and she
| resides with her three young children at
913 Filbert street.
| About five months ago Mrs. Stanley be-
came in arrears for her rent. She was told
! by Prohl, Bahr G Co. 10 either move out
| or pay up.
Either because she did not have the
money to do so and was 100 proud to admit
| that fact or for some other reason she alb
| solutely refused to bulge from tile premises
| or 10 pay her arrears.
In this dilemma the agent had no other
recourse but to commence an action for IN
lawful detainer. In instituting this suit,
| however, the plaintiffs counted without their
| host. They dispatched man to serve the
| summons but 10 and behold he could not
get glimpse Of Mrs. Stanley nor get into
| the house.
1t was supposed that Mrs. Stanley was
merely absent on visit; but when the
| same state of affairs occurred every time
an attempt was made to serve the SUNNI ons
it set the plaintiffs thinking.
Well the upshot OF the whole affair IS
| that for the past four months every ruse
| and strstegem has been resorfed to to effect
/ personal service OF the summons on Mrs.
! Stanley without avail.
| The house was discovered to be verit-
able Bastie. The windows and doors were
| firmly barred and locked against any Ordi-
| nary assaults, and Mrs. Stanley and her
children kept well out of vision.
Ii began to worry the plaintiffs in the
case how to dislodge their tenant.
To carry the house by storm was out OF
! the question.
Yesterday. however, Mrs. Stanley was
| caught mapping.
Samuel Crozier. a clerk employed by the
| firm of Prohl, Bahr & Co., was dispatched
| to the house to try his luck for the sixtieth
| time. While providing about the premises
he happened to glance into window that
| looked down into the basement of the prem
ises occupied by Mrs. Stanley.
There sat the besieged woman, with her
| children innocently playing about her feet
While he was looking down Mrs. Stanley
! looked up and smiled on the complacent-
| looking real estate clerk, whom she mis-
| took for book agent.
CroZier deity lowered the upper half of
| the window and lightly jumped into the
| apartment, TO the surprise and discontinue
of Mrs. Stanley.
Before she could recover he served her
| with the summons.
| At being defeated after siege oil months
| the plucky woman actually yielded TO tears.
| She was weeping when CroZier departed,
| and her little family were standing about in
mute astonishment. wondering why their
| little brave hearted mother should cry.
| Even though he triumphed over woman
| CroZier feels that 1t was a victory won from
| one of the eleverest and pluckiest strategists
| OF the age.
Mrs. Stanley may be compelled to fight
| her case in the courts. Her next combat
| ant Will probably he the Sheriff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
TWO ATTORNEYS.
They RepudiAte the Boss Tickets Eu
tiFeIy.

They Repudiate the Boss Tickets En-
tiFely.
a. D. d'AncOna is a well-knOwn attorney
Of this city who has heretofore been a Dem
ocrat. This year his national party prin-
ciples remain unchanged, but in local mat
tiers he has gone over to the non-partisan
movement heart aud soul.
Il believe in having men in Office who
are independent of being under boss con-
troll" be stated yesterday in giving his
reasons for supporting the partisan
movement
There is no class Of citizens who ought
TO protest more against boss rule than at
torDeys. No, / do not charge the iBeum-
ben,s Of the SheTlffS or County Clerk s
Offices with any dishonest practices in Sc
lecting juries, nor am 1 cruel enough to say
that they would do so. but nevertheless
they are controlled in their actions by
bosses who stop at nothing, and one cannot
diYest him self of the impression that their
subordinates might do anything If the
bosses interests were at stake.
You do not know what feeling Of sat
isfaction there is in going into case and
knowing that the juries have not been tam
pered with.
'Under this boss system no one is sure
that the jury has not been packed against
him."
F. II. Merzbach OF Thornton. and Merz-
bach Is another attorney who is strongly
non-partisan.
81 am Republican and am yet in national
politics" he remarked yesterday. 'bHt de-
liver me from that organization having con-
troll OF this municipality, which is Republi-
can only in name.
There is widespread feeling against
bossism in this campaign and l believe 60
FER cent of the votes cast will be for the
nOn-pa Ftisan ticket
About all We want is a non partisan
Sheriff and County Clerk. The hard fight
being made by Kelly and Crimmns for their
candidates for these positions goes to show
that they are useful officials.
1--WE must have Scott for Sheriff and
Moran for County Clerk"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.
The Regular Weekly Offering by EastOn
EIdridge Co.

The Reg ular Weekly Offering by Eastons
Eldridge & Co.
Yesterday was the regular sale day of
Eastop. Eldridge & Co., and the Offering
consisted of number Of desirable pieces
OF San Francisco property in different parts
of this city and county.
The first piece put up was the northwest
corner Of Suffer and Hyde streets, 1l7:6 on
the former by so on the latter, with an l.
81 6x30. The streets are paved with basalt
and bltumen respectively; terms, cash
above the existing mortgage of S17,50 at
7 per cent. II was knocked down for $4,000
with an III"
Next came a residence of thirteen rooms
on lot q :6x132 &c on The north line OF Cali
fornia street (No. 2216), 1871 feet west OF
Buchanan street. The house Is fine one,
with all the modern improvements and
embellishments and good surroundings
Terms-oDe-third cash. balance In one and
two years. at per cent. 1t was knocked
down for $4,000.
A lot 25xS0 on the northwest line of Har-
rison street, 275 feet northeast of Fourth,
was sold for $500.
A large piece of Bernal Heights property,
on the vest line of Folsom street, 30 feet
north of Ripley place (No. 3019) was next
offered. The lot Is 80 feet on Folsom street,
running back 100 feet to Manchester street,
Folsom street being severed and macadam-
lied. The improvements consist of two
houses, one OF eight rooms in front and one
of five rooms in the rear. The whole was
sold for $1,000.
Block 8 of the Peoples Homestead Asso-
citation, bounded by Railroad avenue or
Girard street, San Bruno road and Richard
and Gavin streets, 100 :6x250 in size, was
then put up. On the block Is a six-room
cottage, barn, windmill and tank. outhouses,
etc. 1t was knocked down at $4,000, subject
to confirmation by the court.
A Richmond lot, 29x10S. on the northeast
corner of Clement street and Ninth avenue,
ready for building. with street severed and
gas and water pipes in, sold for SIPS.
Two lots in Ocean View. on Lobos street,
were then sold. The first one 100x125, ESQ
feet west OF Capitol street, with a six-room
house renting for S12 went for Sl7Je. The
other, 50x125. $50 ieet west Of Capitol, with
house o, four rooms renting at $40, went
for $500.
A Potrero house and lot. 26x100 on the
east line of Alabama street (No. 1921. ga
feet north of TweDty-third. was the last
piece offered The house Is bay window
cottage OF six rooms. with bath, laundry.
etc. 1t was knocked down at $685..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
An Election Booth.

they will be taken down and carefully
slowed away in basement of the City
Hall TO await the coming of another contest.
They are being made by William Little of
20S O'Farrell street, who took the contract
at price of SIS for each booth and who
thinks be is doing good job for the money.
The total sum to be paid him will be
S2l, 80, and then Carriek, Williams 81 Co.
will get about $500 more for arranging the
interior. That looks like pretty stiff price
to pay for a chance to vote for a few men,
but thatiis not all. Inside the houses must
be chairs and tables, and those will cost
about $1,000 more. In all the polling places
will cost in the neighborhood OF S35,0 600.
The houses are very simple IN construc-
ton, and easy to put together and take
apart.
Constructed entirely of white pine, I'M
painted at that, they are 16 feet wide and
20 in length and s feet high. On either side
are located two windows to light the in
terror, aud at end is door TO admit the
voter The roof is siOping OF corrugated
wood.
The interior, as shown by the cut, is 81 i'm
pie in arrangement. -Four feet from the
door is plain railing one end of which
raises aud lowers on hinge, and this adj
mits the voters. Immediately TO his left
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
DLLERl IS ALL RIGHT.
The Anti Dive People Are
All for Him.
DE YOUNG'S FIGHT RUINED.
Ths Non.partisan Candidate for Mayor Is
Unanimously Endorsed In Spite Of
Mixes Eowls,
DE YOUNG'S FIGHT RUINED.

After all the buster and howl which has
been raised by Mike de Young's morning
and evening sheets about the alleged anger
Of the anti-dive people regarding Ellert, the
executive committee of that body met In
room AZ of St. Ann building last night ana,
by aunanimous vote. expressed their con-
fidence in his position.
De YOung's personal organs for seVeral
DAYS have been striving TO make IL appear
that the anti-dive people were in stSte ol
frenzy. and that they had made up thelr
minds TO drag Ebert at the heels OF Wlld
horses. or something equally eXtraVagaht'
in order to show their intense enmlLy De-
cause of his having signed tie pledge OF the
League of Freedom.
a meeting was TO be held last night, so II
was stated, and Ebert was to be denounced
inthe most scathing terms. He was 10 De
branded as a man unfit for public con-
fdence. and every vote that could bs con-
tro1led was 10 be thrown against him.
Mike fairly gloated over the prosper and
went home to dream Of that impossible time
when he was TO sit in the Senate and
Wendell Easton was to sign an ordinance
authorizing the issue of bonds by the mil
lion.
Alasl for all of these hopes the Anti
Dive League met last plight and refused to
fake Mikes advice. On the contrary. they
said very little about the matter further
than to deprecate the villainous attacks
which had been made, and by unanimous
vote To express their entire condolences In
Mr. Ebert and his candidacy.
Twas AS mild hammered gathering as one
could hope to find in a days journey, and II
. any anger was felt by those present it was
hard to discover. a more placid and IN
disturbed lot Of gentlemen it would have
been hard to imagine, and not one Of them
appeared who seemed TO feel that the Nom
Partisans were not the winners in the COM
ing campaign.
Michael Flood, who is one of the most
ardent of the anti-dive leaders. and who
was represented as going about like roar
ing lion, was on hand and stood by Ebert
right Loyalty. He denied that be had given
expression to any feeling against Ebert and
that he for one was perfectly satisfied.
There was very little discussion and then
the vote was taken.
The result was greeted with loud burst
of applause and every one seemed pleased
at the outcome,
This action settles the fight which has
been made by Mike. ana as IL is all thnt ne
has been able even to imagine his powder
is burned and his fight gone.
Foreseeing the action which was taken
last night, however, he sent three men to
the City Hall several days ago with instFue-
lions 10 search the records Of the Board Of
Supervisors for the four years Ebert has
been a members. and after three days hard
work they were unable TO find single
thing to which they could object. Every
vote of Enert's was closely scanned and
not fault could be found.
Now that the only fight lie had has been
knocked into a cocked-h hat. the chances are
that he viii find it nigh time to quit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
FAREWELL TO THE MAJOR.
a Change in the Salvation Army's on

Change in the Salvation Army's Off,
The Salvation Army held a farewell meet
ing last night in ODD Fellows Hall for The
purpose of bidding Major Philip Kyle god
speed in his new work.
Major KYLE has been on this coast about
two years, and during that time has accom-
plished wonders. He has superintendent
the construction of the Rescue Home at
| Beulah and organized many new corps, to
| say nothing of the number OF converts
| made by him during his term as major Of
| the Pacific Coast Division, which comprises
| California, Nevada, Utah aud Arizona.
! He was also the organizer ana commander
! Of the Salvation Cavalry" or Musical
| CaYalcade," which took Southern California
by storm a short while ago. He goes next
week to New York and from there will pro-
coed direct to England, where he will get
his instructions or marching ORDERS" as
the army says.
Major Kyle presided over a very pretty
and touching ceremony, in which he dedl-
Gated his three children 10 God and the
Salvation Army.
The new commander Of the Pacific Coast
division, Major Kepple. is on his way here
from the East to take Major Kyle's place
and is expected TO arrive some day next
week. when he will be welcomed by a large
| gathering like the one which was held last
/ night, or better IL possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
TRIBUTES TO MRS. HARRISON.
The United States Courts Adjourn 10,
the Day.

The United States Courts Adjourn for
the Day.
Out of respect to the memory OF the wife
of President Harrison the United States
courts adjourned yesterday. judges Nc
Kenna and Morrow adjourned after dspos-
Ing of some motions on the calendar, aud
Judge Gilbert when his court was con-
yened at o'clock in the afternoon.
Judge McKenna before adjourning his
court said "Ths court is about to adjourn
ont of respect to the memory OF Mrs. Harri-
son, who died at o'clock this morning. The
lady was not recognized by law as an official
of the United States. but nevertheless. as
wife of the President, she was as such the
partner Of the head of the nation. While
in that position she exercised a gentle, sweet
and womanly influence which will long be
felt. 1t is not all splendor to be mistress
of the White House, for. as | know the
duties are onerous. yet Mrs. Harrison per-
formed those duties with UNMARRIED attsnt ton.
fidelity and courtesy. In her death the
President has lost companion and the
country an example of sweet womauly yir
tues and graces, which make up the beauty
of our homes and through them the beauty
and strength of our civilization"
Throughout the city yesterday flags were
exception of army headquarters at the
Phelan building and the quartermaster's
department on New Montgomery street.
large number of dispatches went over
land TO the President, expressing the SYM
patty OF patriotic citizens for him in his
sad bereavement.
The National Republican Committee has
telegrapqed the State Central Committee in
this city the request that street parades
and campaign demonstrations be suspended
until after the conclusion OF the funeral
ceremonies, which will occur at Indianapo
Us next Friday.
Following is the telegram received at
headquarters:
NEW YORK, Ocf. 25, 1892.
+. H. Meyers. Chairman Republican State Cen
trail Committee, southeast corner Kearny and
Suffer streets, San francisco: Mrs Harrison
the devoted wlfe of the President died al the
Executive Mansion at forty minutss after I
O'clock this morning ana viii BE- buried ar In.
danapolis on Thursday, the eth Instant As a
marx oil resp CT o the memory OF the deceased
whose noble and pure life furnishes an inspira.
ton 10 all wives and mothers, and as an express.
sion OF sympathy for the President aud his sor-
rowing family, the Republican National Com
mlttee desires that you suspend all street parades
and campaign demonstrations until after the
conclusion OF the funeral ceremonies.
THOMAS III. CARTER, Chairman.
L. L. MCCoMAs. Secretary.
The AfroAmerican League met yesterday
and drew up resolutions Offering sympathy
and coincidence to the President in his be-
Teavement.
The following message OF coincidence was
sent TO President Harrison Yesterday:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % 1892
Benjamin Harrison, President OF the United
States, Washington, ID. c.: The people of Cali
nOrnia sympathiZe with you In this hour OF heavy
trial. +. II. MEYERS
Chairman Republican COMMITTEE OF California.
=. Il. BASSETT, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
OUR AFRICAN EXPLORER.
Colonel Sheldon Is Still Con-
sidering.
He Gives the First Authorized Version Of
His Views in the Matter Up to
Date.

hon. Lionel A. Sheldon, Ex-Governor OF
New Mexico, who was lieutenant-colone in
the Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
of which the late President Garfield was
colonel, was in the city yesterday. He Is
resident OF Pasadena, Los Angeles County,
and chairman Of the executive council Of the
Republican Central Committee of Los An
geles County.
I'VE are going to roll up an oyerwhelm-
ing majority for Harrison and Reid in our
county," said Colonel Sheldon 10 CALL
reporter at the Grand.
Los Angeles County has 5000 more regis
tered voters than il had two years ago, and
two-thirds of them are Republicans"
In regard to his connection with the pro-
posed trip to the Congo basin to report upon
the agricultural resources Of that country,
Colonel Sheldon said:
Il have been invited TO take charge of the
expedition to the western coast of Africa,
but the inducements offered me thus far are
not financially or glorOusly OF sufficient at
traction 10 tempt me TO accept. / have not
hitherto made public anything in regard to
this matter, and as far as / am concerned
nothing Of an authentic nature with regard
TO this African trip has come from me-"
Colonel Sheldon is well known to maya
zine readers as the author of able and inter-
estlBg articles, most prominent among which
are those concerning Southern California.
with which he is most intimately acquaiat ted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
THE STARR KING STATUE.
Programme Of the Exercises ut the On
yelling This Afternoon.

Programme OF the Exercises nj the Un-
yelling This Afternoon.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the ceremony of unwilling the statue of
Thomas Starr King in Golden Gate Park
this afternoon.
The exercises, conducted under the
auspices OF the Starr King Monument
Association. will commence at 2 o'clock,
and the following programme will be car
red out:
Musc-CoronatioD grand march. THE Prophet"
.........,...,.....B BY the Golden Gate Park Band
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY Rev. c. w. Wendte
Address by the president b. stetson
Unwilling OF the statue. :.....;........,..:.:..
$500. .....:.. BY Starr Kings grandchildren
Hymn, America BY the audience and band
Music, ..'iu. ~ o'V'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the audience and band
Bensdiction by Rev DR.; MACK enzis
Music, national medley BY the band
charge of Samuel ID. Mayer and the orcheS-
ira will be directed by A. Spadina.
The Starr King Monument Association
consists of: j. b. Stetson, president; e. B.
Pond, treasurer; j. r. Robinson, secretary
committee-J.. b. Stetson. Charles Webb
Howard. Louis Sloss. NJ. NJ. Estee, A. G.
Halves. A. S. Hallidie, Z. b. Pond. w. III.
l.. Barnes, j. II. Boalt, Russell J. Wilson,
III. l.. Dodge. San Francisco; 7. E. Beans,
San Jose; N. Nj. Orr, Stockton; Rev.
Charles w. Wendte. A. X. p. Harmon,
Oakland; j. ii. Jewett, MarysvlIle; Mark
L. McDonald. Santa Rosa; Theo. Reichert,
n. ID. Rideout, Sacramento; w. Van Dyke,
Los Angeles
The advisory committee is composed OF
Leland Stanford, e. S. Holden, Thomas
Hill, William Alvord, G. f. Croker, n
z. Chapman, John Bldwel. j. S. Slawson,
| H. d. Bacon, Rev. Horatlo Stebbins. j. ID.
Redding. Adolph Sntro. Ed Bosqui, Irving
nj. Scott, Tiburcio PARROT. ID. Farquharson
+. G. Newlands. d. Belden. C. L. Hopkins,
| Herman Schussler.