davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28

DEAR Mr.. WHITNEY If you
think the above at all suitable for
the columns of the ADVERTISER
kindly insert it, and thus add an
other tc the the numerous favors
already bestowed upon me, by
the kindly manager of the lead
ing paper of Hawaii nei. | am
working at times on another
rhyme which I hope to send before
long. With kindest regards, | am
yours very sincerely,
G. III. EwART.
You can cut this off ere you
hand the effusion to the tender
mercies of the comps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28

Hon. A. N. Kepoikai, Police Justice
of Lahaina, Maui, is a possible
candidate for the Office of Circuit
Judge of Maui, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Geo. b. Rich
ardson. Should Mr. Kepoikai be
appointed, Mr.. w. S. Maule would
likely succeed him as Police Justice
of Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28

R9 Persons having sets of I'M
bound magazines, can have them
bound up neatly and cheaply at the
Hawaiian Gazette Book Bindery,
which is turning out some very hand.
some work in this line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
.Momday, A6ri5 25, 1899.
The zeeatheY this ageek is
likely to be fair.


sources hidden beneath the
soil and granite boulders of
the Rockies Did anyone
of the thousands of men, who,
in 1848 sought the new FL
dorado, imagine that within
two decades machinery would
be invented that would lessen
their hours of toll and place
within their grasp the vast
millions which up to that time
had been lost.
Is it probable that Captain
Cook or his men for one
moment contemplated the
resources within the boundary
OF the now paradise of the
Pacific ?" Fifteen years ago
what a quantity of waste land
there was in the Kingdom.
Five years ago there was less
and it is being made
gradually less each year
through the introduction of
improved machinery, through
the influence of our daily pa
pers upon men of brains and
money who are willing to as
sist in developing industries
which, during the sugar rage
have remained dormant, and
the introduction, by us, of the
celebrated Steel Aermotor.
There were acres and acres
of land reclaimed or opened
up and made available for
agricultural purposes by the
completion of the railroad.
But for every acre benefited
by that industry ten have been
made so by the use of the
Aermotor. The railroad, in
a measure has done its work,
and done it well but the Aer-
motor keeps on doing and,
like woman's work, els never
DONE"
There are few men in the
, Kingdom who own land but
) some portions of it are I'M
> available for the reason that
they have been unable to
work it on account of lack o.
water; irrigation is just as
/ necessary here as air anc
r where natural means are lack
. ing articifcial means must be
s resorted to. Hence the Aer
motor = the only windmill
, adapted to this climate.
r We are the only persons
: here who have the Aermotol
for sale and we are selling
them every day. If you have
r land you cannot do withou
one.
The last steamer brough
3 us some goods that the whole
t country has been waiting for
: One of them is a piece o
3 heavy magnifying glass fttee
9 in a wire frame and so simple
that it can be instantly fasten
ed to any kind of a Lantern
thus giving one the regula
bulls eye lantern as the or
= binary affair. They are CHEAP
e enough to buy even if the!
+ we're not good. But they are
There are few dwellings O.
D stores here that are not more
or less infested with mice
For years and years people
9 have been inventing mean
+ for capturing the pests but thu
+ + mice, like the burglar, grow
in intelligence and offer
avoids the traps set to catcl
him. We have trap adapted
to the size of the average
mouse which will, we think
L. ga 4l-o o,,1o~%ac+ of fhar,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
BARGAINS!

CEILING OUT AT AND BELOW
- cost for 20 days. All Bills due to me
and not paid by the first of next month
will be given to the collector.
JOS. HUBASH.
3O55-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone steal
ing the DAILY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
Bp AutIIuritn.
Tenders for Purchase of HaWa-
iian Government Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that under
authority OF Chapter 80, Session Laws
of 1888, " An Act to give greater securi-
ty to Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank" the Postmaster-G General
offers for sale So 900 OF Coupon Bonds
of the Hawaiian Government, such bonds
to be issued in the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars each, redeemable in
not less than five years nor more than
twenty years, with interest at six per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annuaIly,
principal and interest payable in U. s..
gold coin, the bonds to express on their
face that they are issued as security Tor
the Postal Savings Bank Deposits.
Tenders for the purchase of the whole
or any part OF said bonds will be received
at the Office of the Registrar of Public
Accounts, Finance Department, up to
II o'clock noon on Tuesday, Goth day OF
April, 1892.
The Postmaster General does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the
whole of any tender.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster General.
Dated April Ii, 1892.
Approved:
H. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Acknowledgement.
3045-I3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods. and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
A POINTER IN SHOES.

pointer will be enough for We selling our Casco
That's pointer that's to the point You don
why the price reduced-ou don't anything
that interested in STILL it just as well
that until have sold such
figure You will let most unusual opportunity sup
fail avail yourself of this chance to get
high grade Shoe at low grade price
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE co,
2961q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
Massage.

MRS. PRAY, HAVING RESUMED
WI the practice of Massage, would be
glad to see old FRIENDS and new at $50
Fort St., Chinese Church yard. 3029-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28
The Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum

WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
w on THURSDAYS from until II
O'Clock. On other days the work of
arranging the Collections will prevent
the admission OF visitors. By order of
the Trustees.
VIM. 7. BRIGHAM, :.
SO47-3W Curator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-28

H. III. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
ACold BiOOdeI Grim =.

WHEELING. W. Va. MAY l5.-thc
murder OF Mrs. Charles Hill. Of tins clty
by her divorced husband NJ ClarInSton,
o. Yesterday was one Of the coolest
blooded crimes ever committed IN tins
section Of the country. II was dIanoI-
callv planned and deliberately carried
out and a. a result Mrs. Hill Is now dy-
ing and her iiendiSh husband l. IN jail
at WoodSficld. .. Mrs. Hill resided ON
Market street in this city and Yesterday
received telegram purporung To be
signed bv her husbands father NJ Ciar-
ington informing her that her 5-year-
old child was sick and to come at once
To CiaringtUn 1t turned out attcrward
the dispatch was bogus. She took the
first boat and landed ut the depot on the
West Virginia side and took "A ferry boat
for Darlington Her divorced husband,
Hill, was waiting on the Ohio bank for
her and rs he stepped from the boat he
approached her with a hatchet IN his
hand. Without 2 single word OF warn
ing he struck her on the head several
times, cutting five deep gashes, the full
width of the hatChet, one Of the cuts eN-
posing the brains. Many people wit
messed the fiendish deed. The woman
was cared for tcnaeriy, but viii certainly
| die Hill was at once arrested and to
| dav was taken to the WoOdstleld jail.
/ There We're many threats oi lynchinG
! last night ut ClaringtOu. The prisoner
was carefully guarded The motive for
| the crime Is unknown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Caught by "a Cloadburst.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-About 5:3O
O'Clock this afternoon a cloudburst
struck this city, causing the death OF
three men, who, with their cOmpan'onS,
were in = sailboat on the Delaware river.
The men drowned were Lewis Bueno, -
wears. and George Roalt, 2A Their
companions who were rescued, were
Joseph Morgan. i years, and Lenny
Settaro, l. years.
The party set ont early IN the after
noon for Gloucester. They went TO
Greenwich Point and procured small
sail boat 10 take them across the river.
Scarcely a cloud was visibly IN the sky
Bv the time they had reached the han
mel. without warning the storm came upon
them. striking the boat with the sail still
set squarely abeam, capSlzlng II IN q sec
ond. The men had not even enough
time to take hold of the little craft 80 As
10 cling to 1t until help could reach
them. Three OF the unfortuuates left
and were swept away. There bodies
have not yet been recovered. Morgan
managed 10 struggle To the buoy and
grabbed SeItarO "a he was sinking. The
others sunk like lead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Millions OF Hungry.

NEw YORK, May IA letter has
been received from w c. Edgar, one of
the commissioners appointed to dIstrlb-
ute the cargo of the steamer Missouri,
he says:
Il have Just returned from tour IN
the famine district. All Russians are
working manfully and honestly to check
the hunger and tide the people over un-
til next harvest, but at least 2O,OOO,OOO
souls must be helped. While the miller 5
relief movement is an accomplished fact,
and am personally relieved of my re-
sponsibility, | would bcless than human
if | failed to do or say all / could 70
stimulate further aid. 1t will be needed
from now until August. / am going to
London to see the people who own the
steamers which run to the Baltic ports
and endeavOr to get them to transfer
free small contributions for the hungry
lots Of one, two, three or five tons
| Typhus Is raging in Tula; hundreds and
| thousands down with it, and many dy'
! ing. What with pestilence and famine
both, these people are having a terrible
! time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Farm LabOrerS scarce.

READING, Pa, May l7.-Farm labor
ers in this and neighboring counties
have never been as source a. now and
many farmers apprehend the same trou-
ble as last year when some were unable
to house their crops when the harvest
time arrived because no help was to be
had. To overcome this a movement has
been started to communicate with the
Castle Garden, New York, authorities to
send to eastern Pennsylvania several
hundred thrifty, industrious emigrants,
Germans preferred, who have been used
to work on farms, both single men and
those who have families to be as
sured OF employment. In this county
there have been instances where farmer.
gave up farming because of their inabil
itv to secure farm labOrers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

TIA building, by public taxation, OF
tin plate industry for private proht'
ssys the Harrisburg Patriot, Is probably
,bc most shameful scheme Of plumber
that has ever been practiced upon a too
conGhng people. The tin plate mouse
that IN, mountain Of high tariff has |
hrouobt forth Is so extremely small that
the result of its Iabors would appear to
he 'udicrous were it not So mons,rous.
Nhai +. has cost ta consumers 50 lar
f.,. .f tI.rm know and for their editica-
ton il is here given. \ comparison "l
tbc tariff cost Of importauonS and the
,ar,. Of the domestic product for the
sIr, period wiz disclose it. The TIN
nIgt. people may say that such com
nari,on viii prove nothing because the
! industry Is not vet established, hut at
rho same time it must not he forgotten
that the importations for the latter half
of 1901. owing % the heavy receipts IN
,pticiration of the tariff, were only one
seventh Of the receipts for the whole of
the wear. In figures, the receipts Tor
In, first six months, before the new law
went into effect. were sos, ,269 tons, ard
f,r the last six only >, ,OGS tons. This
ought to make such comparison gener-
ou- to the domestic manufacturers, one
Of whom said. before the law was passed,
that ha had four mills that could turn
out 1000 tons a year-which is more
than the total output Of nineteen firms
for the past nine months.
During the nine months ending March
81. 1892. we imported $500
pounds Of tin plate. As a protection to
the domestic Industry to prevent 1t
being injured by foreign competition
we paid upon every pound Of this ma
terial tariff of % cents, total Of So
OGS. .2l3.92. The consumers paid al
these millions not for tin plate, but ii
addition to the cost Of the plate. 1t was
paid to stimulate" the home industry
and give it a pemanency in the lane
and a deathlcss grasp upon the pocket
. ! books of Americans.
During those nine months American
! manufacturers turned out-according t'
b their own statements, which we've O
j course not beneath the mark, 2+o, So
n pounds Of tin plate of all descriptions
Il nearly all of which was made of import
.- ed black sheets dipped in so-called mills
o In this quantity of plates their are As,
p 90 boxes of los pounds each. Durin
= those nine months tin plate sold IN tn
foreign market at not more than $
box and the average price was to bemuc
Y less for all grades. This gives the hom
# product for nine months an actual Va
, uc of S145,57S.
g. We have in nine months taxed ou
,,. selves five millions of dollars for an IL
IS du-trv that is worth one handred an
ri fortv-tive thousand. Protection wort
-o thirty-iiyo times the thing protected
,s Could there bee anything more brazenl
.b impudent, more shamelessIy eNtordor
20 ate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

Is the statistics of railroad extension
gathered by the Railroad Age Pennsyl-
vania heads the list in the number OF
new lines (53), but the aggregate mileage
l41O. is exceeded 10y Alabama with 2l76,
Georgia with 1913 and Florida with 1896
miles. \ striking feature Of this list Of
railway extensions Is the preponderance
Of the South in new railway building.
Fourteen Southern states show a project
ed mileage of 1859 miles, or - per
cent. Of the whole. The mileage Of the
40 new lines and extensions under way
or projected in the country Is 2S,359
miles, but, as matter Of fact, not over
5000 or 5000 mile are likely to be built
this year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

AnsENTEEI-y. says the Philadelphia
Hao1d has grown to be a grcyiou- nuis-
ance in Congress. And it Is more than
nuisance it being positive injury to
public interests The present session
will have been greatly extended beyond
the time it should have lasted, by the
delay in legislation caused 10y absentee
ism. and measures that should have
passed will have failed for the same
reason.
One day last week, when important
business was before the House, no less
than l5I members were absent, and the
business was consequently obstructed.
OF these absentees sevcteen We're Penn
svIvania members Of both parties, nearly
two-thirds Of the entire delegation. 1t
was on account Of such inexcusible re-
missness on the part Of Pennsylvania
representatives that so soimportant meas
as the appropriation for the Philadelphia
mint failed to pass.
Some Of the members including Penn
svlyanians we could name, are habituaI
~ absent. In most cases they are law
vers having large practices, and instead
of being in the House where their otlicia
duties require them to be, they may b
found at home in court trying case
which they consider Of more importanc
than the representative service they ow
their constituents and the government
Men whose private business is Of S
much account should not intrude then
selves into representative positions who's
duties they haven't time to attend t
1t is an imposition upon their constlt'
encics and an injury to the public Sc
. vice. They are Dracticing a fraud, bea
ing honors which they do not worth
, sustain, and drawing pay which the
have not honestly earned.
p The remedy for this evil that is ma
. uredly suggested Is the docking Of the
p absentees, but as Congressmen contr
the question Of their own pay, this rel
p edy is not practicable without their co
sent. which they are not likely to civ
- It will not be remedied until the the pc
~, pie take it in hand and makepermanei
" absent from the halls Of Congress t
- gentlemen who have won reputati
% for absenteeism.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

II was thought, says the Philadelphia
Times, that the pinnacle Of pension eX-
travagance had been reached when the
Billion Dollar Congress at its last session
appropriated $3.50, 100000 for the year
which viii end June 80, 1892. The
Billion Dollar Congress and the public
were both mistaken. Oliver Twist like,
the pensioners have drawn or will draw
the entire SIS. 600. 600 and call for more
81, ga, ,332 more. to close out the pen
sion demands for the year. In other
words, the pension expenditures for the
year will be S142, 2,774332 What the
expenditures Of the coming year will
reach it will be very hard to guess, but
if less than $50, 600, 900 answers the
purpose it will be because there ism t
that amount in the treasury available
for pension purposes. 1t Is understood
the existing deficiency Of nearly eight
millions can be met 10y authorizing the
secretary Of the treasury to apply the
balance left over from the pension ap.
preparation OF 1891, but when this has
been expended there Will be no uneX.
pended balance to make up the arrear.
of another year.
In view of the enornluus and increas
ing drain upon the treasury for pension
payments, it would be only honest fol
political conventions in adopting resolu
tions calling for more pensions to attacl
a clause recommending increased taxa
ton for their payment. 1t is evidcn
that a further increase in the pension
list cannot well be made without more
taxation 1t is not good tinanciering
either public or private to increase eX
penditures without increasing income
and at the rate the pension agents ar,
getting in their work, increased taxation
or repudiation cannot be long deferred
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
GarZa's Men OH Trial,

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, May 1.-Two
hundred and twelve of Catarino Cara ;
Mexican revolutionists appeared in the
Federal court here yesterday under in
dictment for the violation of the neutral
ity laws of the United States. Pueblo
Munoc and SieXto Lognero, two OF Gar
za's lieutenants, the latter of whom sus-
tained the loss of an arm in an engage
ment, were in cyurt.
John G. Bourke and other officers of
the Third Cavalry were present to testi-
fy in the cases. Two of the prisoners
pleaded guilty, but sentence was deferred
The sensational feature Of the day was
the positive announcement by United
States District Attorney Cowan to Judge
Make, that Cara himself would be in
custody before the term of court was con-
cluded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Circus Iraia DilCiIcd.

ATCIu-ox. May 1.-THE first section
Of Ringing Bros. circus train, east
bound on the Central branch railroad,
was ditched one mile east OF Condoria at
at 2:l5 o. clock this morning. -Four
showmen were killed and FIVE badly in
iurgd.
The accident occurred while the train
was crossing a small culyert. The en-
CINE passed over in safety, but the Struc-
ture gave way with the first car. Several
cars were piled up in the stream.
About twenty head of stock Were
drowned Two dead bodies have been
taken from the wreck.
\ wrccking crew left AtchiSon for the
scene Of the accident at ! O'Clock, and
Assistant Chief Surgeon left shortly after
ward on a special train
The recent heavy rains caused the
culvert TO weaken.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
All on B0aad Lost.

ST. PETERSBURG, May, 1.-THE Cas-
plan sea steamer Alexander Wolcow,
which, it was reported from Astrakhan
yesterday, had undoubtedly foundered,
left Persian port for Baku toward the
end OF March No doubt is now enter
tanned but that she foundered in a hurri-
cane which occurred on the 29th of
March. The Wolcow did not carry a
single life boat and her two hundred and
fifty PASSENGERS are given up as lost.
She was hampered with a heavy deck
cargo and it is supposed her cargo shift,
ed, causing her to capslze.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Mad Dog in Church.

New YORK, May 15.-While the con-
gregation were listening TO the services
in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church this afternoon, a dog, foaming
at the mouth, ran into the church from
the street and down the main aisle.
Immediately there was panic, and
women and children screamed with
fright. Adjutant Wray, of the Salvation
Army, who was delivering his address,
with the help of other male members,
succeeded in chasing the dog into the
street.
The dog was finally captured and de-
spatched with a couple Of shots from q
revolver.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

THE state treasury this year viii pay
over for the use Of the public schools Of
the state $4,000, 600 in lump sum.
This contribution has raised the ques-
ton among the school boards whether
the state money should be SO applied as
to lessen the rate of taxation for school
purposes or whether it should 60 into
better wages for teachers. longer terms
and better schools. The way in which
this question shall be decided Will have
an important bearing upon the future
disposition Of excessive cash accumuia-
ted as a result Of state taxation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

To The DCIugcT,tiS of CGHthrtF ""UH'v.
Please take notice that those desiring ln
-. -,,.raI county Offices AT our coming
Jnpr primary election will be required 10
meet i'm EhcuShurg ON Monday. May -
Is42. for the purpose Of arranging Tor iu'
printing of tickets and dgiraNlhS, 'nc 'N-
nenscs Incident To- such primary elections.
AlI r,r-0u- desiring 20 become candidates
aS aforesaid are cautioned 10 h" prcN'Gi OF
to be- represented at said meeting: "I'lrI-
wise. under he rules. their names VIII NOT
CUNEIE~ NJ. SwANK.
Chairman Democratic County committee.
JohuStoWu. Pa. April -, ls.'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

GoyEENoR McKNNEY, Of Virginia,
will be obliged to appoint a successor to
United States Senator John :. Barbour,
who died on Saturday. Judge Mann,
OF Nottoway, and Ex-Governor Fitzhugh
Lee are the names most frequently men
toned as the lucky ones. An extra
session of the legislature had already
been called for in the autumn and this
contingency may hasten the meeting Of
that body.