davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-13
MORE FRUIT IN LONDON.

California's Second Shipment Commands
Higher Prices Than the First.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12.-G. Ii. Appel,
agent of the California Fruit Transporta-
tion Company. which is managing the
fruit shipments to London, to-day received
dispatch from that city that a second con-
Segment by the steamer Germania had ar
rived there in fine condition and was sold
to-day at big advance over the first ship
ment. BY September all the French pears
are out of the market and California pears
will have big sales
The morning call., 1892-08-13
The Missing Judge Found.

RENO, New. Aug. 1.-THE whereabouts
OF the reported missing man. Judge Henry
Y. Shaefer. have been known here. and II.
BLOCK, partner Of j. a. Stroh, received a
telegram from him from Salt Lake yester-
Gay, saving: viii pass through Reno Fri
day night Meet me at the depot"
The morning call., 1892-08-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
HENRY naRIrrc

Jonn henry Dhellig, an old pioneer Joined the
silent majority on Thursday evening August a.
ne arrived ~ San Ffancisco APRIL IS47 with
SleVenson's regiment and also served in tbe
Mexican War. AT The close OF The war he left
Tor Caayefas C0uHty. where lie was engaged in
mining Tor many years. OF late ne has resided
IN San francisco. He leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
KILLED BY A MONGOL.
E Mexican Murdered Because He Objected
a Chinese Brother-in-Law

Phi ENIX, ARR, Aug. PA telegram from
Florence says that Lee Look, Chinese.
killed James Maurice this morning at that
place. The murderer is supposed to be on
his way to Ph9aix.
Tucson, Aug. 1.-THE Stars Florence
peciaI says: Lee Look, a Chinaman. shot
and killed Mexican this afternoon. The
cause of the tragedy was the Chinaman
was paving attention tn the Mexiean's sis
ter. The Mexican objected to-day to any
further attentions, which resulted in the
killing.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Hangings in the south.

HoUsToN, Tex, Aug. 12-Henry Nc
Chez, colore1, was hanged for the murder
of Officer George Fem. while resisting ar
rest March ii. 1891.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 12-John Dob
son, coi0red. was hanged to-day for killing
his mistress In 1890
The morning call., 1892-08-13
UNIVERSAL SUN DIAL.

Adjustable for Any Latitude or Standard
of Time.
Philadelphia Record
The ordinary sun dial does not give true
mean or clock time, but indicates appa-
rent time, which may differ from the
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Broke His shoulder-Blaae.

SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 12-Thomas Pea
cock, the owner OF Point San Pedro ranch,
near here. had his shoulder-blade broken
this morning by the upsetting Of q load Of
hay on which he was riding.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

A spark from an adjoining chimney start
ed fire at :55 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
on the roof OF an unoccupied two-story
frame building in the rear of 1876 Guerrero
street and an alarm was turned in from box
361. The building Is owned by Henry
Schwartz. 1t was damaged to the extent
of go
The morning call., 1892-08-13
General Dunn ATTEMPTS suieis.

DENVER Aug. 12-General n. Gano
Dunn of New York attempted suicide here
this evening by shooting himself and in
flicted in his head what will probably prove
a fatal wound.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
The Quinn Guard.

A meeting of the Quinn Guard was held
last evening at headquarters. Germauia
Hall. and was largely attended. Speeches
were made by prominent members. and a
general drill vas held, at which large at
tendance was noted.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Ia Mil Valley Tonight.

Mr.. Alfred Wilkie. the California tenor,
will give concert tonight. August 10, at
Tama.pais Hall, presenting the pretty little
operetta of widows Bew itched," with his
operetta company. Miss Irma Fitch,
charming young soprano, takes the place Of
Miss Roma in the leading character.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
The Board of EoualIzation.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1.-THE State Board
OF Equalization adio urned quite unexpeet-
ediy to-day, TO meet again on the 23d inst.
AT that time the assessments of several in
terror counties will be considered.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

The Folsom-street and Preeita Valley
Democratic Club held meeting at KeIIy's
Hall, corner of Twentv-segenth and Fol-
som streets. last evening, President d. A.
Hauley in the chair. William J. Locke of
the State Central COMMITTEES instructed tie
members in the new Australian ballot sys
TEN.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
The Prssiaent,s Vacation

LOON LAKE, n. Y, Aug 12-President
Harrison's fishing trip to-day was post
pOned on account of rain. The President
did not take the usual family drive, but re-
manned at the cottage with Mrs. Harrison.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Their Candidate.

The German Saloon-keepers' Association
has declared Itself In favor OF w. Peters for
Supervisor from The First Ward and urges
his nomination by the Democratic Nominat-
Inc Con
The morning call., 1892-08-13
.. skive,, Hold Tor MansIanrht.r.

"Skive" Tobin, who was with John Riley
when George II. Maynard was fatally struck
on the head, has been committed for trial
on charge of manslaughter. Judge
Joachimsen set his bonds in the sum of
$1,000
The morning call., 1892-08-13
UNLIKELY REPORTS,
Department Of Arizona Hesdquart ers to
main at Los Angeles

main at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES. Aug. II. General A.
Med. McCook, commanding the Depart
ment of Arizona, arrived this afternoon
direct from Washing ton. The general says
that the subject was not mentioned to him
at Washington, anG so far as he can see re-
cent reports of the removal Of headquarters
Of the Department of Arizona from tbs city
TO Santa Fe, y. Mex are canards
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Some Mammoth Peaches.

There are some remarkably large peaches
on exhibition at the State Board OF Trade
rooms. They come from the orchard of
Thomas 81 Son at Visalia. They are of the
Sellers cling and orange cling variety and
measure 15h inches in circumference and
weigh Is ounces each.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

hr. >. o. Derry. became more healthy the
sores soon healed, the scales fell on. was
soon able to give up bandages and crutcbes, and
a happy man / was" 81 q. DERRY, 40 Brad
ford ST, Providencs II. |.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation
biliousncss. iaundice ana sick headache. Try them
The morning call., 1892-08-13
wHALEN KNOCKED OUT.

George Collins Of San Francisco Wins the
Purse After Ten Rounds
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 12.-George Col
Inns OF San Francisco and Jimmy WhaIen
OF this city fought tonight before the
Tacoma Athletic Club for purse of $500.
Whalen was knocked out in the tenth
round. In the first six rounds Collins al
lowed Wbalen to do nearly all the work
In the seventh round Collins began to force
the hight, repeatedly sending w halen TO the
floor. Billy MabeT was referee.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
ENDORSEMENT Charges p,.mi...s

Two charges Of felony enlightenment pre-
ferred against Isaac Slsvin by r. II. Web
ster were dismissed by Judge Joaehimsen
yesterday. Webster explained that the
money supposed to have been taken by
Slayin had been properly accounted for.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

a gentleman who refused to give his name
caught the fellow in the act of looking into
one of the rooms of his house and brought
him TO the station. Smith was released on
depositing S25 cash bail for his appearance.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

port. Heg did offer TO take bonds at par
The commission. which has been in session
fer two DAYS. adjourned this evening, leay-
ing the business to be completed by Gov
ernor Murphy and Attorney General Her
ring.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Isaac watts waa,I.,,,,. ~,

he said loosely to six OF his quizzIng friends
""o asAsu no" ne ieit among so many men, that
all sozoDoNT is just so; there may be many
preparations for the teeth. but it is worth them ali
The morning call., 1892-08-13
AN ONYX NINE SOLD.
Valuable Property in Lower California Bought
by an Eastern Syndicate

Uy an Lasttrn tyndicaLe.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 12-The sale OF an
onyx mine In Lower California has been
contaminated to an Eastern syndicate for
$4,000. The mine is considered one of the
most valuable of its kind in the country,
and at the time of the transfer was the
property Of the estate OF G. Murrillo, A.
VlliaylcenciO. p. Espinoza and j. l.. Clark.
The mine is located about 40 miles south
OF the line. The new owners will proceed
at once to develop the property on a large
scale.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
REPUBLICANS ENTHUsED
a Grand 0pen-Air Meeting Held at s;
Diego Last Night.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. PA rousing open
air meeting was held in this city this even
ing by the local branch of the Republican
League of California. Various ward or
CARNATIONS marched with torches to the
plaza, where the assembly was addressed
by General Eli FL. Murray, j. l.. Copeland,
waiter q. Smith and Frank Ii. Short Of
The morning call., 1892-08-13
DENIES THE REPORT.

Governor Murphy Says That No Arizona
Bonds We're Sold to Hsg Yesterday.
PHGNIx, AriZ., Aug. 12.-Governor Muir
ply denies the report that the Loan Com
mission sold Sl,(0dO0o worth of territorial
bonds yesterday 10 Elmer K. Heg. repre-
seDting the Equitable Mortgage Company
Of New York. Murphy says the deal was
not consummateJ and there is no forfeit up
as the law requires. He thinks Heg is try
ing To boom himself by circulating that re-
The morning call., 1892-08-13
ThouS andS

OF dollars 1 spent trying
10 md a cure for Salt
Rheum, which / had Is
years. Physicians said
they never saw so severe
a case. My legs, back aud
arms were covered by the
humor. L began 10 take
HOODS SARSAPA-
The morning call., 1892-08-13
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.
The Harrison Club Declares
Against Boss Element.
Reports From Number Of Clubs That Are
Preparing for the Csmpaign-Au Eng
lishman Talks TO Democratic Club.

At a meeting OF the Harrison Club. held
at the headquarters of the TocalOma
Club, 1olS Market street. last evening, Sena-
tor j. II. MahOney presiding, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. We ppreciate The benefits OF the
protection POLICY OF The Republican party and We
he .Ttily lndoGse The administration OF BeD15mln
Harrison, and whereas. we intend 10 WORK from
now until the Sth day OF November for the sue
cess of the Republican Presidential electors. Dut
we Will not yoe for any nominee on Kelly q
Crmmins So-called Republican municipal ana
legislative Tic ct composed Of tools "f The bosses,
and whereas, believe that a cIiiZens' move
meat 10 eject men to office irrespective OF party,
on account OF fitness and integrity, would be
hailed by The people of San Francisco with de-
light, therefore be 1t
Resoived, That we request tile committees APP
pointed by the various organizations 10 formu-
late platform and plan OF organization for the
deliyerance OF the people from tile degradation
of being Gied by ignorance and vice TO do this
work speedily That there may be time for the
prople TO organize In lie various precincts of
This city 10 make the victory OF good government
certain al the coming election.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
BURNED FOR INSURANCE.
Three Prisoners in Salem Jail Confess to tkt
Firing Of q Steamer


SALEM. Or. Aug. ia detective for the
underwriters this evening succeeded in OBJ
tanning from Captain john Dove, David
Young and Charles Pyburu full confess
sion of the burning of the steamer L. c.
Young, for which crime the trio are now in
jail here. They agree that IL was burned
for the purpose of securing the insurance.
Pyburn and Young poured oil all over the
boat and Pybnrn set match to ii while
Dove was of with the engineer. whom they
were afraid to take into the scheme.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
COMMODORE OF CANOES.

Charles v. WHINE, Who Has Proved N
Very Efficient Ohfcer
New York Mail and Express
Commodore Charles Y. Whine OF the
American Canoe Association lives in AL
bany. n. T., and he is one of the foremost
canoeists in America.
Owing to his wide experience in canoeing
affairs, his large acquaintance among men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
General advertisements.

J. w. WINTER, ST., DDS.
W. G. WINTER. Md, DDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Aw-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
EiD~ Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E4-Single copies of the DAILY ADyER-
TfsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, SIS. 90
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
OF the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
S@B -Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TTsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
\ chant street, or to the collector,
j. W. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E@-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year
strictly in advance, win receive one
copy OF the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
apremium.
R@-Ten Dollars reward win be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence OF subscribers.
MULengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 Pm.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

the Government clerks paid on the
same scale as the business houses
down town. [ am sure that a great
number of the Government clerks
would only be too glad if such a
plan was adopted, and they accord
ing to length of service and respon-
sibility were paid as literally as
the houses in good standing in
town pay their employees. The
country has arrived to such a point
of civilization, that it would not be
considered the thing" to see the
gentlemen who transact the public
business appear in their offices
dressed in dungaree pants and
wooden shirts, as Noble Horner's
lunas can do; but if this gentle
man had his way, such would be
the necessary result. Where there
is room for reform, it is not in re-
ducing salaries below decent living
rates, but in reducing the number
of officials. During the last four
years the departmental stats have
increased wonderfully. In the For
eign Office we find five employees,
while one competent man with a
copyist can do all the work. In
the Interior office the clerks fall
over each other, or entertain the
members in the lobby. In the
Police Station the number of clerks
were formerly three; it has now
reached the handsome figure of
eight or nine. But then the Mar
shall never cared much for money,
when it belongs to others; and so
on | could mention an increase in
clerk-hire in every bureau and
office.
By all means do away with
unnecessary offices. What earthly
use is there for a superintend-
ent of public works or an
auditor-general, or, just now, the
encouragement, or an inspector of |
immigrants, or a general of the
army, or the whole army, or-dare |
l say 1.-THE Band. 1t is sad, but |
it is true, if the country is on the
verge of ruin it would be unwar-
rantable, both for Noble Macfar- |
lane and for Noble Horner, to vote |
for the Government subsidy to the
Band, which absolutely is a luxury
and an expensive one. Let Noble
Macfarlane prepare a resolution for
the Chamber of Commerce, that
the city of Honolulu may in the
future pay the expenses of the
Band, and if the resolution be
worded in the Mobiles usual modest
and cheerful style, the merchants
viii surely respond. If the assem-
bled wisdom viii now go on re-
trenching in a sound and reason
able manner, and leave alone the
salaries proposed by the Cabinet,
they will gain the gratitude of all,
Dr. at least of one
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
Reducing Salaries.

Mr.. EDITOR Since the consid-
Grafton of the Appropriation bill
started, great deal has been said
about the hard times, and the
necessity Of retrenchment, and an
inclination has appeared to cut
down the salaries of Government
employees, who are by certain
members spoken of as being ex-
ceedingly overpaid. 1 will ask you
for space for few remarks in JUS
tiee to these "sybarites" in Alto
lani Hale. May I first ask Mobiles
Horner, Macfarlane and the other
''retrenchers," if they have noticed
that the necessaries of life have be-
come any cheaper since the hard
times started? Do we not pay more
than ever for our beef and our
milk, or has house rent, clothing,
groceries and coal been quoted at
lower figure? Let US see a move
in a direction to enable everybody
to exist with smaller income, and
everybody will cheerfully see sal
aries cut down and retrenchment
carried through the whole Govern
ment machine. Noble Homer
compares a chief clerk in depart
ment with one of his lunas. If a
comparison is wanted, the chief
clerk stands equal to the planta-
ton manager, while the Ministry
simply is board of directors, and
how many plantation managers
does Noble Horner believe would
be satisfied with the salary which
he proposed to pay to the Chief
Clerk in the Supreme Court.
Noble Horner knowing all the
physical requirements ''of a young
woman" voted to pay the heir pre-
sumptive $4,000 a year, but he pos
sibly forgets, that many of the
government employees have got
IA number of young women
and boys too whose ply
steal requirements have to be
paid out of seanty salary in one
of the most expensive towns in the
world. Noble Macfarlane wants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
AN OPEN LETTER.

HONOLULU, March 26, 1899.
MESSRS. H0BRON, NEWMAN & co.
GENTLEMEN: Having used the Edi son Mimeo-
graph for the past years can cheerfully
recommend it as most perfect device for
dupI eating purposes. Tt in daily use in
our drawing office dup1 icat1ne plans, spec1f1-
cations, sketches and circulars. We find 1t
convent lent, clean, effic 1ent and one of the
most 1nd1 spensab1e appl ances office.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
HobRoN, NEWMAN CO., Agent for the Ed1 son
Mimeoeraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

This Company is prepared TO search
records and furnish abstracts Of title TO
all real property in the Kingdom.
Parties placing loans on, or contempiat.
ing the purchase of real estate will find il
TO their advantage to consult the company
in regard to title.
E0rAll orders attended TO with prompt
ness.
Mutual Telephone 1873; Bell Telephone
152. p. o. Box 325. 290O lA0S-o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
sAtsmsnts made, or opinions expressed by our
corrsspondenfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
The handsome house being erected by Mr..
Stanislaus Hamilton is nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy about the first
of July.
The grading Of the streets and the laying of
sidewalks in this subdivision is progressing rap
idly
Pretty beds of flowers are being planted at
the corners of the squares, which add greatly to
the attractiveness of this locality.
The tower erected on the site Of old Fort
Bunker Hill is a great resort for young people
in the evening. The view from this tower is
one of the most extensive to be had anywhere
in the District
The people of the Heights are Interested with
those of Brookland in the project to erect a
town hall The shares for this enterprise are
nearly all taken, and it is expected that the site
will soon be secured and the work of construc-
ton commenced Those who are most promi-
nent In the movement are satisfied that it will
be a profitable venture, as two of the stores
that the building will contain are already en-
gagged.
When this hall is an accomplished fact it is
believed that Masonic lodge will be instituted
here, as there are a number of the members of
that fraternity residing in this vicinity, and
then they will have every facility for meeting.
1t is ascertained that there are thirtv-three
Catholic families here and in Brookland and
the parish priest is making inquiries looking to
the erection Of chapel. 1t is expected that
the land will be donated.
Several people have taken exceptions to the
statement that there were tramps in this neigh
borhood. They assert that it is safe to travel
about here day night it is in the city. The
mounted police patrol regularly, but they have
few arrests to make.
NJ Sadie and Marie Howe Of Philadel-
phia street gave a matinee box party to several
of their young friends at Albaugh's last Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Interesting school commencement Exer-
cises-Two Notable weddings-Netes.

Interesting School Commencement Exer-
cises-Two Notable Weddings-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, June "a, 1892.
The commencement exercises Of Mrs. Rosa
Curtin's seminary took place at the Town Hall
Thursday evening and was largely attended by
patrons and friends Of the institution. The
program was a good one, consisting of recita-
tons and dialogues, interpreted with songs
and dances, and reflected much credit upon the
teacher. The following children took part and
acquitted themselves admirably: Willie Pretty
man, Randolph Mason, John Warner. Robbie
Conard, Ralph Luckett, Albert Bouic, Willie
Dobson, Willie Ohutt, Ed Dawson, John Ander-
son, Norman Bouic, Tom Offutt, Somsrville
Dawson, Annie Laurie Dowden, Margaret
Stokes, Fannie Peter. Mary Almoney, Madaline
Bradley, Lilly England, Maud Heagy, May
Roome, virdie Kingdom, Hattie Jones, Fanny
Lefevre and Mary Reich.
Miss Matilda Case, aged eighty-six years, died
near Jamestown Monday last. Among the
marriages at this placed we're Mr.. Milton Carter
and Miss Minnie Biser, both of this county, ON
the 18th instant, by Rev. B. F. Myers, and
Monday last, by Rev. L. r. Milbourne, Samuel
8. Daughton and Miss Matte r. Mahagan, both
Of Washington, d. G.. On the 21st instant in
st. Peters Church, Poolesville, Miss Gertrude
Tyffe, daughter Of Thomas Tyfe, esq.,, Was
married to Mr.. B. F. Pope of Baltimore, Rev.
W. P. Greggs performing the ceremony. Miss
Aldah Tyfe was made of honor and Mr.. Elliott
Of Baltimore best man. The bridesmaids were
Misses Rebecca Hall, Mollie Elgin, Mamie
Poole and Eloise Wooton; the ushers, Messrs.
Isaac Tyffe, Glen Poole, Wallace Poole. IT,, and
Appleton Cady Of Washington. The happy
couple left on an extended trip through the
north and on their return will reside in BALTIC
more. y. A. M.