davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS.

A preservative against rotting,
decay, fungus, etc, of wood and
stone. Will preserve any kind of
wood above or under ground or
water, and prolong its life at least
100 per cent.
Will keep off all sorts of insects,
vermin or other enemies of wood.
viii prevent rats and mice gnaw
ing wood coated with it.
Will force all misture out of wood
without closing the pores.
Will prevent shingles coated with
it from rotting, cracking or varying.
Will prevent rope treated with it
from rotting, causing it to remain
pliable, and excelling tar coating.
Teredos will not attack timber
coated with it.
CarbOlineum avenarius does not
contain acids or poisonous ingre-
dents injurious to the fbres of
wood.
The following is an extract from
the London Building World
1.-THE Directors of the Palatine Rail
ways say of Carbolineum Avenarius:
1.-Two boards cut from one and the
same piece Of pine, one of which for
the sake Of experiment was painted
with Carbolineum Avenarius, and
the other left implanted were buried
and after lapse of three years dug
up and examined. The result was
that the wood to which the Carlo
lineum Avenarius had been applied
showed no signs of decay, whilst the
other was found to be in rotting
condition."
For sale by The HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE Co., Id, Fort street, opposite
Spreckels',
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30

% per cent. They did not reduce
the tax on the property Of the poor
one cent. The Liberal party will
remedy this by making the burden
of the poor lighter. The greater bur
den ought to be borne by the rich.
Mr.. Ashford then spoke about cheap
Asiatic rice and coolie labor. Ifyou
want equal rights before the law
and Justice to the native sons of the
soil, vote the Liberal ticket straight.
Some of you can only vote for one,
let that one be S. K. Pua. l want to
say about Peterson; l lhave nothing
at all to say against his ability and
character. We have been in Office
together 1 say this because Of his
speech at the meeting last night.
According to the newspapers ne is
recorded to have said that he is not
going to cripple the rice industry
unless that will be of ben eft to the
sugar industry. Understand that
he is willing to cripple the rice in.
dustry in order to benefit the sugar
industry. Mr.. Gay, candidate for
two years against Peterson, will not
sell the rice industry for the benefit
of the sugar industry. That's sure.
Good night.
G. B. MALE: l can supply the
Legislature with barrels of salmon
if they want salmon. I hope my
salmon will salt the eyes Of the Cab
met Ministers.
JAS. COOKE: What do we get if
we vote for the Reform party? They
will fill our stomachs with bacteria,
and they will fill their pockets with
money; therefore vote for the Lib
eral candidates.
RoBT. w. WILCOX: Applause.
Friends: This is my last appear
ance before you, as I am going to
Waialua to morrow; but my heart
will still be with you. This district
of Kapalama has given me the high
est honor by electing me to the Leg
islature. Kapalama gave birth to
the military heroes who fought for
your rights in 1889. The blood of
the men murdered at the Palace on
that memorable day is still fresh,
and stirs our hearts to rise and still
fight for our rights Mr.. Kahoonei
has told me in secret that he would
like to see Mr.. Pua elected. He does
not aspire to legislative honors.
The treaty that was defeated by
Ashford was really annexation to
the United States. The merchants
are now bewailing their misfortune,
for had that treaty passed they
would have reaped five million
dollars more annually than
their present receipts. We must
do something for the bene,
fit of the future generations. We
honor Kamehameha the Great for
his grand deeds in uniting these isl
ands under one ruler. 1 received
news to-day by the Kinau that the
Liberal candidates of Hawaii and
Maui are very strong; but we are not
very hopeful on this island. My
fame has gone to the ends Of the
earth, and the world recognizes Ka-
palama as the seat of the heroes OF
the now famous revolution Of 1889.
A foreigner approached me to-day
and said that he was sorry that [ had
associated with bad men. He thought
me an exemplary young man. An
other white maa said if [ had not
entered into politics [ would be
elected to the highest offices in this
kingdom. How long have 1 waited
with great expectation, and office
xuoo Mt fOrthoopoSnr9
After few further observations
Mr.. Wilcox closed and the meeting
dispersed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
Z pr Ct ~9a INVESTMENTS! a9- s pr Ct
The Northwest Investment Trust Co.
Of
The State of Washington.

Offers to Investors, gilt-edged securities,
in the form of first Mortgages on improved
Farm and City Property, the Mortgages
not exceeding in amount one-third of the
conservative valuation of the Real Estate
on which they are made, bearing and 8 per
cent. interest, payable sem1-annually, and
running from to years.
Correspondence solicited, and any in
formation relative to investments gladly
furnished upon application. Address:
THE NORTHWEST INVESTMENT TRUST Co.,
Montesano, State of Washington.
". J. STARR, President.
w. D. MCBRIDE, Treasurer. 2958-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
That Is

The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? 1t is
not talking machine, yet it can talk
on paper. There is no electricity about
it but it will reduplicate letters, music,
programmes, drawings, ETC., with light
ming rapidity. 1t is simple, compact,
clearly and cheap. Nothing to get out
of order as in some machines. You
can take 5000 copies OF your own hand
writing, or, if type writer is used, 1900
duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.
The circular letter which you send out
from your office will look like personal
one and the recipient will read it. All
users on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
ponds on the size. A small machine
$l5, and $22 will buy a mimeograph
9x12 inches, suitable for general work.
They are fitted out completely. with
paper and ink ready for operating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
GEO. I'll. DOLE.
Of Riverside, Cal,

pEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
~ of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
towns. Reliable and unbiased
information furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
FOR SALE
On Easy Terms.

A new Street so feet wide has been
opened from King Street through the
center of this Property connecting with
a new SO feet Street through the place,
running parallel to King street, an con-
Meeting with Sheridan Street.
The Front Lots facing on King Street
opposite the properties of Hon. r. f.
Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.
w. III. Cornwell, are $50 feet on
King St., and 200 feet deep and the rear
Lots facing on the new so foot Road, are
of the same spacious size.
The Lots are now offered for Sale at
private agreement; intending purchas-
ers should make early application for
choice of these, the finest and most val
liable Residence Sites offered for Sale.
CO.. Maps of the Lots and all nfor-
nation in regard to terms of payment
can be had at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30

The general verdict If you
don't read the ADVERTISER you don't
get the news"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The teachers meeting was held I'm the
nall of the A. T. Hoyt Grammer School
building yesterday Afternoon. In Tur-
ner Avenue School, Riverside, there are
not SO many as last year, while In the
other school they are crowded. At the
Union Grammer, ut Rumford, ia one
room, there are over 90 scholars. IL the
Mauran Avenue School the scholars were
SO crowded that The superintendent sent
some Of the scholars TO Potter street
AT the High School there are not as
many M last year for the reason that
there was no promotion from the gram
mar schools, as IL IL the intention @ raise
The standard Of the High School aud
make "A four-year course instead OF five ns
I'm wears past. This year the highest I'm
the grammar school Is the same grade ms
the ltwest room in the high school has
been heretofore.
Miss Mary +. Richards of Boston, the
drawing teacher, elected at the last meet.
ing of the school committee, was present
and explained the method she is about
TO Introduce. Eich principal gave her
the number the class in drawing would
consist OF In their respective schools, "a
that the books and drawings can be
bought without agy mistake. The first
lesson will Le given the teachers two
weeks from yesterday.
There are not ne many scholars regis
tered as last spring term by about POO, bat
A. il about tie same number as there was
at tie close Of the spring term. so IL Is ex-
pected that before the close OF the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
PRESIDENT cAPRoN.

shape. The park Is wonder
fully improved. The new .ofrlces are
bright and sunny, and all Of the attend
ants are accommodating The prepare
tions are nearly all made. although there
was OF course not much live stock on
hand to-day nor any pershable goods. BY
Monday noon everything will be BOOM
ing.
There are good many horses already
on the grounds, but the most remarkable
ones are the famous Hamburg string.
They ale all beautiful animals. including
the following: Heir at Law, 2:isll; Chimes
Girl, 2:2614; Merry Chime, 2:l4A; Belle
Hamlin. 1:lA single, 2;l3 double
and LILA tIiple;, Wild Brine, 2:l919;
Excsllsnce, o,i g;i9,; 1,,,. Globs LOBE s;l4sl siS
well. 2:24H trotting and 2:16l1 pacing;
Midnight Chimes. 2:l6A; Robert j.,
2:29sl; Frei s. Wilkes, 2:lSll; Honest
George. AJAX; .2:l3s4 double; Hal Pointer,
2:054 pacing; Nightingale, 2:l414; Cassie.
2:l5H pacing.
The famous horses came here from
Cleveland and are in G. arge OF Mr.. Gears.
Supt. Jones OF the New York and New
| England Railroad and his assistants are
| busy getting everything ready for carry
| ing the thousands OF passengers from the
| city. BY the new system no tickets will
| be taken on the train. but they Will be
| collected az the gates.
Monday the trains will run every hall
hour, leaving the city on the hour and the
park on the half hour, and on Tuesday
| they will begin running every fifteen
minutes, leaving the city at 8. S:l5. S:30,
s:45, etc and leaving the park at e:25.
| $40. S:55. etc.
A very comprehensive time table has
been published.
The fair program for Monday includes
races Mt 1890 including 2:i5, 2:31 classes,
yearling trotting and 2-year-old colt trot-
ting stake; vaudeville show at IL to 5.
Roman standing Iaces between Mrs.
Alice jackson, Prof. c. III. Jackson aud
Prof. A. l.. Van Norman. Prof. Jackson
was on the grounds to-day.
her trained stallion, Prof. Burke with his
educated dogs, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

term the number will exceed that OF last
year. which was little over 1000.
The work on the East Providence
Water Works is progressing very rapidly
The l2-inch main pipes are laid down pc
low Leonard's corners on PawtuckeI
avenue, and some of the S-inch mains
have been laid at Riverside and kumtord.
The foundation for the standpipe Is about
completed. IL Is As feet In diameter ana
there have.been over 300 barrels OF Porl-
land cement used in its construction.
The standpipe, which Is TO be I'D Ieet
high. will, it Is said, be the highest one
In the country. There will be winding
stair around IL, 80 that any one can 20 up
and take view OF the surrounding coun-
try, which will be very fine.
AS the flag which adorns the new Gros-
yenordale works in this town was thrown
10 the bresze IL was noticed that Two
names in large let ters had been printed
OH so that they can be read by persons
who ride on the horse cars which run
quite close TO the building. They are the
names OF two hoDored gentlemen,
HARRISON AND REID.
They not only need but want protec-
| hon. and are not afraid TO let the people
| know it. This Is an example that might
well he followed by all manufacturing
establishments in this country. Ii II
were so II would throw out an influence
that would be felt all over the land.
| In the dis rict court this morning, be-
fore Judge Bliss, William 4. Dawsan,
| painter, who lives at Rumford, on COM
plant of his wife Ellen, was sent to the
| State Farm for six months. He was ar
rested by Special Officer Martin johnson
Of Rumford. Que lantern hung in dan
Qerous place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
ABOUT THE SILK STRIKE.
The Girls Expected to Return to Work
Monday and the Men Later.

The Girls Expected to Return to Work
Monday and the Men Later.
The weavers of the Pheuania Silk Mill,
100 Summer street, asked for % per cent
advance in their wages and because they
were refused went out on strike yester-
day at noon.
The mill is a branch OF one at College
Point, N, Y. Then the weayers went out
on a strike two weeks ago and were in
duced to return to work, an advance OF
25 per cent being given them. The weav.
ers in the PROVIDENCE branch learning OF
this asked for an equal advance.
They were offerea an advance OF 10 and
Is cents per cut Of ten yards which would
make the wages paid here and at College
Point equal. The weavers reused and
went out
In the PROVIDENCE mill there are about
fifty-fiye Meayers. of whom forty are
girls. The giris are willing o come back,
and will probably return TO work on
Monday. "Wednesday is payday, and the
outlook is that the men will come back
on Thursday.
III the weavers should not return, the
silk will be sent to Cottage Point and BE-
weaved there, the mill here shutting
down.
The mill manufactures silk ribbons.
The men and girls have been paid 81 TO
So. S5 cut, according TO the size aud
quality. The advance offered would make
the rates 81. Is 10 "a u cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Georglaville Man Dies at tn
Police Station This Morning.

Soon after o'clock this morning, OH
Ger Hurley found a man lying insensible
on the Cove Lands. 1t was thought that
the man was drunk, and the patrol
wagon was called IN which he was taken
to the Central Station.
A letter was found In his pocket ad-
dressed to John Mcdonald, Georgia
willie, r. L." and this Is thought to be the
strangers name ana address.
At o'clock the man began to show
signs of recovering consciousness, but
was taken violently sick. DIR. Palmer
was notified and attended the man, but
he grew rapidly worse and died shortly
after o'clock.
To the end he experienced the most
agonizing pain: The physician ascribed
his death as being due to opium.
Later IL was ascertained that the man
had a wife and children living at Georgia
vile, and they were at once notified.
1t Is thought that the case Is one OF sui
eide, note addressed to his wife being
found in the victims pocket, In which he
states that he was tired Of life and would
Kill himself
Mcdonald was about 45 years OF age,
and was OF Irish pare itage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
WARREN.

The High School has resumed the Gus
tom this term of having a column set
apart i'm the Warren Gazette, through the
kindness Of William Martin, publisher,
which is always read with interest by the
parents and friends of the scholars. Ii
will be under the supervision OF Editor.
in-Chief Il. X. Cutler aud associate edi-
tors Lena Kemp, Hattie Hall and Sarah
kirlain.
Miss Josephine Carr, who has recently
returned from an extendcI tour around
the world, has presented the school with
some fossils from Yorkshire, England,
also piece Of the wonderful Giants
Causeway.
The Mendlssohn Club will meet with
Mrs Mckenzie Monday evening at her
fathers house on State street.
The Rev. T.. +. Jones will take for his
subject at the Methodist Church, Sunday
"Business of W arreD.' There will be a
praise service preceding the services in
the evening.
Mrs. L. Decker of Brooklyn. y. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Reynolds OF Glenville,
Conn, are visiting Mrs. Charles Ferris.
Last evening quite number Of public
spirited cit izens attended the mass meet
ing held in Bristol
Miss Margaret Luther of New York is
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Turner.
Mrs. Mary Garland has returned from
Gloucester. where she has been visiting
her brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
BRISTOL.

A very spirited meeting was held at the
G. A. X. hall on Friday evening for the
purpose of ascertaining the number Of
tickets that would be purchased, when
thirty-four declared their intention by
purchasing tickets. 1t is expected that
several more will add their names to the
list to-day. Commander Morris presented
the Bristol Drum and Fife Corps with
badges.
Arrived this morning DIR. Herman
Garfield from New York, Col. James B.
Spyer Of New Haven, Conn, Horace
Walters and Joseph Manning of Boston.
Lieut.. Bartlett Mansir of Reading, Penn.
Mrs. George A. Simmons, accompanied
by Mrs. Ray Allen OF PROVIDENCE, dur
ing Mr. simmons visit to Washington
will make visit up in New Hampshire.
Postmaster and Mrs. Gorham are spend
ing the Sabbath at RHODE ISLAND. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Munro left here this
morning to spend the Sabbath in Taun.
ton.
Mr.. Edward w. Brunsen has added q
thoroughbred qelding to his stud Of horses
it is classed as stopper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.

The members OF the Royal Club held
their second social in Temperance Hall
last night.
Secretary Searle, and Assistant Secre-
tary II. V. Carroll have finished making
out the premium lists and awards given
at the Kent County Fair.
PHENIx.
The last regular meeting of the MEM
bers OF McGregor Post G. A. r., No. IA.
vas held in the Grand Army Hall, Clean
or block last night. The announcement
was msde for all the members that had
secured tickets to meet at River Point 10
night from which village the post will
leave for the National Encampment.
Through contributions received, Com
mau9er Holmes. announced that nine OF
the old veterans ould he provided for on
the trip free of charge.
The members of the Junior League met
mt the church this morning at $50 o'clock,
where basket picnic was enjoyed.
IL has been decided that the new SS.
Peter and Paul's Church, which has been
FAMED the Little Gen." will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow, at 1890 A. M. Bishop
Harkins, Father Carrg an. the Rev. Will
linn B. Meenan. Natick, the Rev. James
togarty, Warren, and other visiting
clergy will be in attendance.
HOWARD.
The officers of the institutions are EN-.
ploying every available means in their
power to prevent typhoid or cholera gain
Ing a hold among the inmates of the
different departments. The Pawtuxet
water is boiled before the inmates are
allowed to drink it,
CENTREvillE.
Health Officer Albert Sprague, is hav
ing $50 notices printed, containing In
structions for the residents OF the valley
to follow during the present epidemic OF
typhoid aud The cholera excitement.
NATlCk.
Active preparations are being made by
the Rev William l.. Wood. pastor of the
Baptist Church, and the congregation,
for the receiving of the Warren 'Asso-
ciation," which will celebrate its annual
l26th anniversary in this village the 2Sth
and 29th of this month.
HOPE.
William o. Ralph aud family left for
Washington, ID. c., this morning To wit
ness the observances at the National En-
campment next week. Conductor James
Donnelly will leave on Monday for the
same city.
No cases of fever are reported and the
general health of tue citizens of the vii
lage is reported by the local physicians
to be the best known in number OF
vaars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
A LIVELY ENcOUNTER.
A Tilt Between Commissioner Peck and
r.. Eilery Anderson.

A Tilt Between Commissioner Peck and
E. Eilery Anderson.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsi
ALBANY. Sept. 1.-THE subcommittee
OF the National Democratic Campaign
Literature Committee called upon Com
missioner Peck yesterday afternoon and
asked to see the originals from which Mr..
Peck compiled his now famous report.
Mr.. Peck showed the committee table
covered with transcripts Of docun ents,
but declined to produce the originals.
+. Ellery Anderson started to speak.
"I don't care to have anything to say to
you" said Mr.. Peck.
HAP snorted Mr.. Anderson at white
heat, perhaps you'll! have to-"
Then member OF the committee slowly
unrolled five type-written pages, and
holding them up Tor Commissioner Peck g
inspection, said:
Here is list of questions which we
have prepared for you to answer"
Commissioners Peck hastily scanned the
formidably long list OF queries, and then
said with smile:
"Gentlemen, all these questions are
answered fully in my repor, as you will
fiud II you take the trouble TO read it.
Still, ! don't know by what right you
come here to catechise me"
Then Mr.. Anderson tried to talk again.
whereupon Commissioner Peck began to
look fierce, and. interrupting him, said:
II don't want any more OF your ques-
tions. don't propose 10 have anything
to say to you at all.
you appear 10 have been well brought
up" said Mr.. Anderson.
DWELL, / wasn't brought up to snoop
into other peoples affairs at any rate"
was Peck's retort. Il don't consider il
courteous on the part of National Com
mitlee to send a committee here which
has among its members two men who
have assailed me in the newspapers-Mr.
Schoenhof and this man Anderson"
This was more than the man Ander
son" could brook.
You're an impertinent cuss," he thun'
dered, glaring at Commissioners Peck
threateningly.
bah 70 came from the commissioner In
a taunting way, rs he turned his back on
Mr.. Anderson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
KILLED BY A DERRICK.
Martin FaIIcn was Struck on the
Head at the Atlantic Mills.

About II o'clock this morning Martin
Fallon. a laborer in the employ Of w. II.
Mason, contractor. was struck by fall
ing derrick aud instantly killed at the
Atlantic Mills, Olneyville.
tthe time of the accident the men were
employed in lifting heavy stone aud the
strain on n guy rope supporting the der
rick was so great, that post driven into
the ground to which the rope was at
tached was twisted asunder near the
ground.
Fallon was digging a short distance
away, and in the excitement became con-
fused. The mast fell and struck him on
the back of the head. round cap pene-
trating the skull. causing instant death.
He was about 60 years OF age, n widower,
aud boarded till recently at NO; .. Val
ley street. Medical Examiner Keefe was
called and ordered the remains removed
TO Undertaken Walsh's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
WiCkFORD.

Miss Ella Freeman of Newport, is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Pierce.
Interest in the proposed railroad be-
tween this village and Narragansett
Pier is again reviving.
The Rev. s. Borden Smith and family
are enjoying months vacation in New
York State.
Miss Annie Sanborn, who has been i'll
at her home in New Brunswick, will re-
sumo her position as teacher ia the pri-
mary school on Monday.
Among the strangers within our gat es
are G.. +. Worthinyton OF Boston, and G..
II. Washbu n of keene, n. III.