davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

nish a market for very much, but
California will, and the market is
practically unlimited. If we ex-
pect to send much away in the
fresh state, we may also expect
loss, for it is frail. The thing to
do with pineapples is to can them.
At present the great bulk of that
business is done in the States. The
Gamers watch the market, and
when Saturday night comes, or
extra warm weather, or a glut, they
rush in and buy lot of over-ripe
or half-rotten fruit, and can it. Of
course, the result is disappoint-
ment naturally. Others simply
express the juice and sell to liquor
saloons, a few hotels or favored
restaurants. Either method is pro-
fitable. The thing here is, can we
preserve the fruit in cans, or express
the juice and sell it in foreign
countries with margin of profit
after paying duties, freight and
commissions. The answer is, yes !;
but in order to do so everything
must be done cheaply and we'll at
| this end. It can be done and it
only requires wisdom and some
executive capacity. This little
country can raise and send to
market, if we only will-fve or six
hundred thousand dozen cans
every year. There is ground and
water and all favorable condi-
tons, and perhaps the sugar men
can be induced to sell sugar for the
industry at the same price they get
in California after paying freight
etc.
Bananas and pineapples are not
our only resources in the line o.
fruit. There is the much laughed
at guava jellies. 1t will make some
of our sneering friends laugh the
other way and wish they had in.
vested, some day. What is t.
hinder our raising melons, grapes
and other small fruits and vegeta
bles, and sending to California
and up the Coast from November
to June "Small affairs nothing
in it !" exclaim our friends of large
ideas. Yes, but we must come
down to small things and MAKE
them pay. The quicker the bette
for us all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
TRADEMARK CASES
Hiram Walker & Sons, Of Canada, Get an
Injunction Against a Chicago House.

A case recently heard before Judge
Gresham, of the United States Circuit
Court for the First District OF Michigan,
goes to show that persons who use
whisky must be on the alert ii they
would escape being imposed upon.
The plaintiffs are Hiram Walker &
Sons, Limited, of Walkerville, Canada,
distillers and bottlers of whisky known
as Canadian Club" Under the Cana
dian excise regulations whisky may re-
main in bond indefinitely, and the dis
tiller may, if he so wishes, bottle it while
still in the custody of the government
officers, and thereby obtain an excise
certificate of the age and genuineness OF
the liquor IN the form of All official stamp
over the cork of each bottle. This guar
antee is naturally very much priced by
the distillers who have the old whisky to
secure it, and all whisky bottled by the
Walkerville establishment is so guaran-
teed.
A Chicago firm have put up ii spirit
which they call ''Montreal Ciub,' al
legged to be made by the Montreal Dis
tiliing Co.." which was shown 10 have
no existence. In all but name. the
Walker labels were closely initiated, as
was also the official stamp of the Cana
dian excise. The proceedings were rem
dered somewhat novel by the appear
ance of Mr.. u. A. Lash, Q. c., of Toronto
on behalf of the Dominion government,
to support the application Of the plain
tiffs to restrain defendants from further
use OF the counterfeit certificate. The
defendants were promptly enjoined from
continuing 10 Infringe upon plaintiff
! trademark or labels, or to copy the Do
minion excise stamp.
A significant feature OF the ease was
the production by the defendants OF affi-
davits by several liquor dealers of Chi
cago, who could hardly be ignorant of
the character OF the goods in que stion.
II would appear that the consumer
must depend upon his own care and
judgment for immunity from such at
tempts to defraud. -Bonfort' Wine and
Spirit Circular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

In addition to these, several inter-
esting articles follow and serve to
make up a very readable and in
structive number of this valuable
monthly. Some Of its articles, we
notice, are copied into the leading
American and European agricul-
tural journals, showing what is
thought of them abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.


A good deal of attention has
been directed recently to the cult
walton of the pineapple. The fruit
now raised on Oahu is superior to
that brought from Kona. Of the
latter place, it is perfectly safe to
say that whatever fruit is produced
grows naturally, little or no care
being given the plants. On the
other hand, the Oahu fruit is cul-
tivated, with the result that it is
large, juicy and exceedingly
aromatic and of delicious flavor.
OF course Honolulu will not fur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
FINE SOAPS
For Family Use.
An INVOICE JUST AT HAND.

An INVOICE JUST AT HAND.
ROYAL SAVON. 1t is made only from
purified oil, upon an entirely new princi-
ple-boiled and throughly saponifed-
giving it very agreeable odor. AS a
Laundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, it
stands unrivaled in the market, requiring
less quantity OF Soap and less work to
do the washing of small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap. 1t will wash
equally as we'll in hard as soft water.
OIL and BnRAX-guaranteed to be the
finest oil and Borax soap in the market (;
not adulturated with any material to
cheaper It's cost. Full weight. WHITE
CASTLE SOAP - Harness OIL, Salad
Oil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putz
Pomade, ldanha Water.
E@T The above consignment will be
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
2SS9-1s3s q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
LANDLORDS SALE!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided, will cause to
be sold the following articles of Ki On,
taken by me in restraining for rent, (for
months) to wit:
Step Ladder, Show Case and Contents,
Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Groceries, Dairy
Salt, Fire Crackers, lot of Plates, lot Of
Bowls, Tin Basins, Chinese Scales,
Scales, Chinese Slippers, Clock, Bottles
Candy, Lanterns, Chimneys, Tea Kettles,
Saucepans, Lamps, Table, etc., etc.
- Said sale will take place at the
Auction Salesroom of JAMES F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer, Queen Street, on WEDNES-
DAY, Aug. 10, 1892, at I'm.
KUN CHIN,
3l32-15t Landlord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY Presid

RICHARD A. MCCURDY President.
Offers its distribution Policy as the most
advantageous form of Life Insurance
for the Policy-holder.
IT PROVIDES:
Absolute Security.
Immediate Protection.
a straightforward, clearly defined con-
tract.
10 For further particulars Apply to
S. B. ROSE,
General Agent for Honolulu, H. /.
3138 I43S-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i been duly appointed Executor of
the Estate of ]. D. Furry, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the deceased to present their claims
duly authenticated, and with the proper
vouchers, ii any exist. to him at his re-
sidence or at the office of Charles L.
Carter, Attorney at law, within six
months from the date hereof. All claims
not presented in accordance herewith
shall be forever barred.
a. r. ROWAT,
Executor OF the Estate of J. d. Furry,
deceased.
Honolulu, July 30, 1892.
3136-4ta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
TO LET.

- Premises ON UNION
81 Street now occupied by the
Fashion Stable. These premises
are suitable for storage or stable pur-
poses. They are provided with stalls,
hay loft and washing stand. Posses
sion Given on the LIST OF August next.
60 Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
Honolulu, July 81, 1892. 3130-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Monday, Aug. I, 1899.

Mr.. Hendry, President of
this Company, left for the
States by the Mariposa, Do
you know what that means
1t means that the markets of
the principal cities from San
Francisco to Boston will be
explored for goods to go into
your homes, or your planta-
tons, your ranches, any place
where articles in our line are
used. The little Frenchman
on the top floor Of a New York
tenement will be called upon
for his latest efforts in Silk and
Satin Lamp Shades. His
neighbor further along, the
brass goods worker will put
forth the most fetching con-
ceits in lamp goods and bric-a-
brac. 1t means that the best
goods manufactured will be
bought at prices low enough
to enable us to put them into
your homes without your being
obliged to deprive yourself Of
necessities perhaps-in order
to make your living rooms at
tractive. 1t pays to go abroad
pays you and us.
While we are waiting for
novelties in Silk Shades OIL
American and French manu-
facture, we have placed on sale
a small line of them which
came to us direct from Japan
not so elaborate as the others
and at about quarter price
Genuine hand-painted on sill
they go to you at three dol
lars, about the same as you
have been paying for the papel
muslin affair that wrinkles, ano
stays wrinkled in the frs
wind. You can't break thu
Jap's with an axe. A cheape
line of decorated paper witt
silk fringe and tassle for $I.5c
We never had anything lik'
them before.
We've had to replenisl
those two piles of Cocoa Mat
standing inside Our front doc
twice in a week-5O cent mat
are an innovation here an'
people jump at the chance t.
keep their floors and veranda
clean at the cost of a goo'
broom and without the labor @
pushing it. If you want one O
them your time to get it /
now, next week may be to-
late; we haven't a million c
them.
Numerous inquiries 70
something different in Oh
Stoves prompted us to buy al
invoice of the Florence
They're here and you ma,
have them-cheap.
The e" Forest Queen
brought us a lot of new Plane
Lamps = good styles, an'
burners which give a ligh
equal to the sun in brightness
but without the heat. Yol
must have a Piano Lamp
you expect to get good musi
out of a piano-like the Legis
lature and, useless un
less combined. (We leav'
the name blank that reader.
may fill in to suit their tastes.
Bird Cages of differen
shapes and material also ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
NOTICE.

MIR. ]. w. LUNTNG WISHES TO
VI inform the Public that he will re-
turn to Honolulu from Hawaii, on the next
trip of the steamer w. G.. Hall
3l31-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
Bp 1utl)Orltn
Information Wanted.

The undersigned, Chairman OF Special
Opium Committee OF the Legislature,
hereby gives notice that he win receive
all information from any party or parties,
that will lead to the obtaining and col
lection of such facts as will check SNUG.
gliag and the Illicit use and sale Of opium
in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

The Minister OF Finance approves OF
the following list OF rsons to act as
Deputy Assessors and Collectors for the
year 1892:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
With the Completion of the New grewhouse
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CApAcr kettles every "a hours 5000 Barrels 100000
Barrels year.
CONSUMPTION OF MATERIALS Malt y 600 bushels 900
bushels Hops: per per YEAR
No Corn or Corn Preparations used in
the BEER therefore, highest priced
choeS0me and really the least expensive superior qmaly
ANNUAL SHIPPING CAPACITY: Bottles Kegs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02
JNO. E. BUsE

Chairman Special Committee.
Honolulu, July 27, 1892. 3135-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-02

The Co. have carried the
highest class gold medals wherever they competed
International Exhibitions throughout
Others.
This Company have prepared special highest grade
Beer Tor the Hawaiian Islands, known ESPECIAL BREW
handsome label and in white bottles which
ANEUSER" dark bottles imported we will now supply
the trade in quantities = - 80 -
@. w. MACFARLANE & CO..
3O9S-tf Aoon+s tr ar r1o,roor T,onds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18
AMALGAMATeo SCALE SIGNED.
Forty Thousand Iron and Steel Men VIII
Now Resume Work.

Forty Thousand Iron and Steel Men VIII
Now Resume Work.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE Pittsburg man
ufacturers have signed the Amalgamated
association scale in a body. This means
that 10000 iron workers will return to work
as union men. 1t saves the association from
the wreck which has threatened it ever
since the Homestead trouble. There were
two conferences between the manufacturers
and the men.
AT first both masters and men were
obstinate. The employers insisted on heavy
reductions, and declared they would all
start as nonunion mills unless the men
agreed at once. On the other hand the
men presented the vote of the 300 Amalga-
mated lodges throughout the country, which
vote was decidedly opposed to arbitration
The committee of men also refused to agree
to reduction.
At the second meeting both sides were in
a better humor. The employers declared
they must start the mills and the men ac-
knowledged that they wanted work On
this basis compromise was soon effected
Both sides were willing to make conces.
sions and both sides made them, though
the men seem to have the best of it.
The manufacturers conceded what the
men greatly desired-that the basis of pud-
ding remain at $3.50 per ton-while the
men agreed to 10 per cent. reduction in
all finishing departments. In the bar and
guide mills, with the exception of the plate
and rolling mills, the men also agreed to
twelve cents per ton less than last year.
Heating In rolling mills is 0pSr cent lower
This agreement affects fourteen large
mills in the Pittsburg district alone, en-
ploying 10000 men. Many of these mills
have put in improved machinery by which,
as the men are paid by the output, wages
will be even larger than under the last
scale, which was adopted in 1889. The Car
negie mills will be the only important non
union establishments in the district.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18
RIOTING AT BUFFALO.
The Switchmen's Strike Spreading and
the Troops Ordered Out.


the Troops Ordered Out.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE Central men all
struck out of sympathy with the striking
switchmen on the Lehigh Valley and Erie
roads. The Central's men had made de-
mand for ten hours daily work and the
adoption of the Chicago scale. Being re-
fused, they abandoned their trains and
joined the ranks of their brethren who are
now battling against the Lehigh and Erie.
1t is expected that the West Shore switch
men will unite with the Central strikers
This would mean tieup on all the lines
terminating here and the desertion from
their posts of at least 1000 men, This ac-
tion was brought about by an order from
Grand Master Sweeney, of the Swtchmen's
brotherhood.
Trains were moved from the Lehigh VAL
Icy yards with soldier armed with Win
chester and with thirty-eight rounds of
cartridges in his belt stationed on the plat
form of each car.
There were one or two slight differences
between the reckless strikers and the SOL
diers. One band of fellows stoned the
militia from a bridge, but were quickly
driven off Another crowd of angry men
tried to force their way into the Lehigh
yards. One of them drew a revolver. The
guard gave the alarm and two policemen
arrested the striker. He resisted and was
clubbed. His friends started the rumor
that he died from the beating, but this
could not be verified. Two cars were set on
fire in the yards while the militia guarded
all entrances.
Vice President Webb of the Vanderbilt
system, was on the ground to investigate
the situation.
Recruits are arriving to take the places of
the strikers. Fifty nonunion men were put
to work in the yards under military proteo-
tion and others are held outside guarded by
the troops.
Members of the state board of arbitration
have arrived and are studying the situation
preparatory to attempting to settle the diff
ferences between the strikers and the COM
panies.
News has been received that Governor
Flower is on his way to Albany. More
troops have been ordered to make ready to
march to this city at moments notice
1t is feared by cool headed citizens who
have viewed the situation that general
| fight may be expected between the strikers
and the troops at any moment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18

NEW York, Aug. l6.-COTTON-Spo lots
dull; middling uplands, 7lsc Futures steady
FLOUR-Trading confined mainly to small
lots; city mill extras, St3O66445 for West In.
dies; Minnesota spring wheat low extra, S2g
@325; fine 81 6562. 10; superfine, Sl.75d235
WHEAT-Opened weak and continued so
throughout the morning AT noon prices were
off 9sc.; receipts 4GS2OO bushels; shipments,
1859 bushels; No. 2 red winter, s34c. cash;
August, seize; September, s27sc.; October,
s414c.; December, SIC.
CORN-Opened weak and 3sc. lower, but
subsequently rallied 6c.; receipts, $500 bush
els; shipments, lS0 bushels No. 2 mixed, &c
cash; August, 6Oc.; September, 501sc.; October,
5s34c.
OATS-Dull but steady; receipts, 40,95c
bushels; shipments, 6,Si5 bushels; No. mixed
Blec, cash; August, 375sc.; September, 3SIsc.
RYE-Slow at 6S6172c. for carlots.
BARLEY-Dull and neglected.
MOLASSES-Dul New Orleans, 30l035c.
SUGAR-Re fined quiet; cut loaf and crushed,
lated, 7-lG0l5sc.; cubes, 45SQD43lc.; mold A,
4Ja045sc.
COFFEE-spot lots quiet Rio No 7, l4lsc.
RlCE-Nominal.
PORk-Dull; mess, Sl3.250el3.75.
LARD-Quiet; September, S8.35.
BUTTER-In light demand and firm; cream
cry, state extra, 2l@p2ic.; do, western extras,
24c.
CHEESE-Slow. with prices steady; state
factory, full cream, fancy white, 9lsG09I4c.
EGGS-Firmer, especially for choice; state
choice, l9l6620c.; western, 1Sl61Dl9c
TURPBNTINE-Qu at 2S94029l4c.
ROSlN-Slow at Sl.20Qo127Is for strained to
god
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED.
She Is Charged with the Murder of Her
Father and Mother.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 13.-The AK
with which Mrs. Borden was killed has been
found. That is the sensation of the day in
the mysterious double murder case. The
formal commitment of Miss Lizzie as the
assassin of her father and stepmother ranks
second in interest to the discovery of the
murderous weapon.
1t did not leak out till now that one of the
four hatchets found in the cellar of the Bor-
den homestead soon after the murder was
the instrument with which the butchery
was committed. Under the microscope it
shows many spots of human blood. That
it was carefully washed there is no doubt,
for a bucket of water was found near it,
and also three new towels, partially covered
with blood. The water had been splashed
over the cellar floor. The weapon also
showed some long hairs, which matched
those in Mrs. Bordens head.
When court was opened Lizzie Borden
came in on the arm of Rev. A. e. Buck, the
white haired missionary of Central church.
She wore tailor made gown of dark blue
and black hat trimmed with black polka
dot Grape. She had no veil. She was more
self possessed than at any previous time,
and her steellike and almost painful sever
ity of countenance betrayed no emotion.
roundings and whispered lcisurely to her
counsel, A. j. Jennings The latter filed a
motion to dismiss the complaint upon the
grounds that the Judge, being the same per-
son who presided at the inquest, was not
competent to pass an unbiased opinion at
the preliminary trial; further, that the in
quest was still in session.
District Attorney Knowlton offered de-
murrer, which was sustained, and then he
asked that the prisoner be called upon to
make her plea to the complaint Her law
yer offered a plea of not guilty, but the
judge would not accept it, and ordered the
clerk to proceed with the usual custom of
the court. The clerk asked Lizzie to stand
up and answer to the charge of murder.
She did so in firm tone of voice and with
stress upon the mot"
Then Lizzie Borden was ordered to be
committed without bond to await the trial.
She arose, and with ever faithful Minister
Buck passed out under police guard. A
closed carriage conveyed her and her sister
Emma to the depot, where train was
boarded for Taunton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18

panied the body: Senators Brice, of Ohio,
and Hill, of New York congressman Hare
and Donovan, of Ohio; Caruth, of Kentucky;
Catchings, of Mississippi; Heard, of Mis-
souri,, and Bynum, of Indiana.
Mr.. Warwick was serving his first term
in congress, having been elected by the
Democrats lin consequence of the change in
the boundaries of the district to succeed
Major Mckinley. He received 20,O59 votes
against 19,757 for Mckinley. In the house
he was the chairman of the committee on
enrolled bills. Mr.. Warwick was sixty-two
years of age and was born in County Ty
rome, Ireland, on Dec. %, 1880. He came to
the United States in 1880 and has since been
largely interested in milling, mining and
farming
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18
NOBOYCOTTORDERED
THE SITUATION AT HOMESTEAD
DOESN'T WARRANT ONE.

The Federation of Labor Says the Amount
of Work Turned Ont at Homestead
Would Not Justify n Boycott-The Or
der WIN BE Given When 1t Is Needed.
PITTsBURG, Aug IS The executive COM
mittee of the American Federation of Labor
spent number of hours in conference with
the Homestead advisory committee and the
officials of the Amalgamated association.
After the meeting President Gompers gave
out the following statement:
after thorough investigation and re-
view of the situation in Homestead and the
other Carnegie mills, and after conference
with President Wiehe and other officials of
the Amslgamated association, and IN con-
sultation with the advisory board of the
Homestead men, the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor do not
deem it necessary at present to issue any
boycott on the Carnegie products for these
reasons:
1.-THE amount Of work now turned out in
the Carnegie mills is of such trifing, in
consequential character it would be sheer
waste of effort to issue boycott.
added to this the quality and small
amount of the product turned out is SO in
ferior it is hardly marketable and will re-
suit in greater loss of trade to the Car
negies than would come from any boycott
we might now impose. In fact the unmar-
ketable character and small amount of work
done is an efficient boycott against the Car
negie company itself.
Should it be necessary to levy general
order in the future to let Carnegie products
alone we will not hesitate to do so notwith-
standing the threats of the firm to use the
conspiracy laws against us. Our declining to
issue boycott at this time does not prevent
all sympathizers with the struggling toilers
from refusing to use structural iron, steel
or nails and other products Of the Carnegie
mills wherever they locally feel inclined to
do 80, and at the same time every dollar of
financial aid which can be raised should be
given freely to help this struggle of Drawn
and brain, muscle and heart against the cold
blooded, grasping avarice of well protected
manufacturers"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-18

HUDSON, Mich, Aug 16.-Jennie Tabor
of this place, who was arrested because hel
younger brother discovered twenty dyna.
mite cartridges concealed about the house.
has made a startling confession. She said
she was going to blow up the house, togethe,
with her brother and sister, to secure the
whole of her dead fathers $1,000 estate.
She says that she was instigated by hei
lover, William Meirs who also recently
compelled her to go with him and rot
George Goodwins residence, and with the
money they got bought the dynamite car
tridges