davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

a cause they believed to be
just.
The c.. A. r. was organized
at Decatur, Ills, April 6, 1866,
and its membership in the
United States numbers nearly
100000 men. Its existence
has been a great factor in
softening the lines between
the North and South. At its
camp fires bonds of friendship
have been more closely &C.
mented and the "blue and the
grey" mingle tremendously
together. A handful of the
veterans have drifted with the
tide of emigration to the
paradise of the Paci-
fic," but though the member
ship here is small, and
thousands of miles of sea and
land lie between them and the
country for whose standard
they fought, the same spirit of
patriotism which prompts the
action of the members in the
States exists in their breasts
and directs their steps to the
graves of those who have
"gone before"
So strong has the organi-
zation become in the United
States and so popular the day,
that the government, sever al
years ago, yielded to its in
fluence and May 80 is one of
the few national holidays in
the republic across the sea.
1t is in history that in olden
times the plough shares were
forged into swords and the
historians record an instance
where the swords have been
turned into implements for
farming Gas this is an adver-
tisement, criticism is mot
expected" through the irres-
ponsible column of this paper
but 7ge do not use old swords
and bayonets in the manufac-
ture of the greatest breaking
plow that ever turned a sod.
In the construction of the
Hendry Breaker, now acknow-
lodged to be the beSt-the
manufacturers select only the
finest material. The beam is
of the best seasoned timber
and built to last forever; the
mold board and point are OF
the best cold pressed steel and
every one of the parts is test
ed before they leave the
factory. We've seen the plow
at work on a half dozen diff
ferent plantations-we've seen
them scrape against Kulu
roots and run into hidden
boulders without injury to the
points; we've seen six horses
pull it along, furrow after
furrow, with apparent ease,
while for other breaking plows
it required eight. These are
the points upon which we
claim for the Hendry Breaker
superiority over all other
| hrao 1ripOr ,0IO,,,c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land of OpihikaO, Puma,
Hawaii.
Honolulu, June /, 1892.
3089 1431-1t

On SATURDAY, June 4, 1892, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale will be sold at Public Auc-
ton the Lease of Government Land OF
Opihikao, at Puma, Hawaii, containing
an area of 800 acres, little more or less.
Term Lease for % years Upset price,
5000 per annum, payable semi-annually
in advance
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, May 3, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
NfW advertisements.
New Series
OF THE
/. F. WICHMAN
" atCh
Clubs
$40 SO MANY OF MY OLD
,E8 Club members have asked
10 iOin other Clubs. that |

,I3 Club members have asked
to Join other Clubs. that /
shall continue to run Watch Clubs
in connection with my regular husi-
ness until everyone is supplied
with a good Watch.
In a few weeks more, the last
number in my first Clubs will have
drawn, closing Il most successful
season Of popular Watch Club
Drawings.
The total membership, in all nine
clubs, was nearly six hundred
scattered over the different
islands-a larger number than |
ever anticipated having.
The NEW SERIES will be con-
Quoted on precisely the same plan,
and / again shall allow members
not desiring Watches, to take such
goods as they may select from my
stock.
Club No. s began drawing two
weeks ago. There are several
places open yet, and all those
desiring to join will find it to
their advantage to do so now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

The above sale is indefinitely post
poned.
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, May 81, 1892.
30S9-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MomdaN Nay 80, 1892.

DECORATION DAY.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers,
Deck them with garlands; those heroes OF
ours"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12
MARTIN,S FERRY.
Accidents and Incidents IN that Thriving
Cley-personnl tnd Industrial. - !


Cley-personni tnd industrial.
Tho Union Veteran Legion will be in.
stituted this evening Mt G. A. l. Hall,
by General Hodkinson, OF Steubcnville.
All soldiers who expect to become MEM
beers should take their discharges with
them. Visitors will DO present from
Steubcnville, Bridgeport aud Ballaire,
and good time is anticipated.
1t is said that when the new time
card goes into effect on the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling road the run from
bridgeport 10 Cleveland will DO made in
five hours and twenty minutes. The
distance is 10 miles.
Mr.. Taylor, who carries mail between
Martins Ferry and Wheeling, is an ex-
pert on tho bird whistle, and spends d
portion OF his leisure timo amusing tho
people. Iii
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
company is putting in an additional
switch at the Martins Ferry keg, barrel
and boz works. Az
Mr.. J. W. Fowler, OF Bridgeport, nm
nouncos himself as candidate for
auditor, subjoctto the Republican con-
vention.
George McKim and Will Hunker arc
at Nashville, Tenn, fitting up tho pat
cnt broom machine OF tho former.
Miss Gretta Schofield leaves Monday
OH IN extended visit to friends in
Anderson, Toledo and Findlav.
Miss Robecca Faulkner, who has been
confined TO her bed with typhoid fever,
is able to be on the streets. l4t.t,ss;
Sidney Smith, OF the Washington
street drug store, has been on tho sick
list several days.
Albert Moore has been granted pom
sion. AL saw lots OF service.
Council will meet tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12
MRS. coRISNE MooRE-LAwSoN.

~, ""'' CohtSNE MooRE-LAwSoN.
The festival now at hand will mark
'ao third OF the series in which this
s''ed soprano and altogether charming
vt woman and artistic has participated.
since 81 her festival debut she has sung in
MI oil tho principal cities of.thecountry,
SSnhins IN every instance rich guer-
won oil praise for sincerity in her art and
" pure style OF vocalization. But the
most noteworthy circumstance OF .her
e on Is TO be recorded Of her efforts
""road during the past year. In Ger
many. in critical Berlin and classic Leip-
sIe, with its rich store OF traditions, her
w.; Husk was universally accepted as bear.
lug I"s me stamp OF genuineness. Eng
I Im, likewise, heard and applauded.
c :" London she sang at tho Richter con.
t e, under the direction of tho master
unset, giving the Venus music from
,h r.S.nnhauscr," DISTINCTIVE character
NUT may won for her warm words of com
menaation IRON the greatest leader OF
." ,TU itn times. To say anything by way
oim Ms!soductlon to festival auditory is
%most supcrfnous Her musical studies
c .T,G pursued in CINCINNATI under the
S"'aahce OF Mr.. b. W. Foley, OF the Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12

J. 7. STONE, l0i, Min street. y
hESKEMELLER & SARrER, No.cl5i Market g..
y iei!lThas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12

EltEss
This young singer came as tau entire
stranger almost to the Ninth Festival
and lett at its conclusion ca pleasant
memory as a beautiful women and
talented vocalist She has pure sopra-
no. ~; flexible and highly colorable. Her
i,mIonatlons are sure, her eh1mciations
instinct, and her conceptions OF the
highest artistic order. Into all her
WORK she cnfuscs the warmth OF per-
sonal interest and feeling. She has ex-
septIonai power and grace in dwelling
On On inc higher notes, and bar. c1escen-
oos and diminuendos arc like the lights
1na shadows OF landscape painting.
Nile si;,, Do We're, in tho combls festival,
WEI sing Enryanthe, in the opera OF that
name name, in Dyorak's Requiem Mass"
lie ;Nlcistersinger," MarcehiIRa in "Fi-
seIo, and several arias. The music
and method. -. -, ! -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
GENERAL NOTICES. III,

= 10 = n. "a E'h'H7KKsH " II KO0I \ !
Telephone 30 . ~ any!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,
Pension Attorney. Notary and Real Estate
Agent, Houses rented and rents collected.
o!lce No Sl1 Jacob street my7 {
FOR SA-IIE.

Pleasant Valley lots, slGO 10 $3.50 each. =! Is
BELvEDERE LOTS. 10 G-
No. 40 Market street, six roomed house,
ground 30xll0 fcct................ -
No 2iO3 Woods street % l45O
40. gI2S Main l700
no. leJ Main stteet 800
Two cottages, MOundsvillc Camp Groupds
No. :l0! Chapline street. .----
No. III Sixteenth street -......................- -
No. 1921 Woods street ................ 1900
No; ;S9S5 odsstrcct: 1,0)
building site On Chapline st, - By l32 feet
Building site on Chaplne ST. 66 by ~ ieetas {
Five rooined house and lot. McMcchen... > ! 800
-Four lots In McMechcn, Miller Addition..lTd /,
No. 2Sj Sixteenth sireet..........,............
Chapiinestrcet property ~ ..... 0o1
Chapltnc street property. -. :.... 9,00)
No; oo North Front street, building site I
6oxio0; $500
No. G. Thirty.ftst Rrcet. ..... =. . H.. $500
Ghaplinc street residence. .......,.. ...... 1S.0O
Fourteenth street residence ...........,.... 5000
fourteenth street residence. SOD
No, 5o5 Woods street .................a.. l,71I
No. 1925 McColloch street o61l
:, Two lots on South Front street Ia, l..
no. 50 Ohio street .. .... n,I))
hE rnnt tor manufacturing purroscs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-12
REALEsTArE.
FOR S. A-LE

F'OR S. .ALE
House iseycn rooms. 25.3 Chnnllnc sttoot.
licute OF slx rooma with modern improve.
inentS. 10, 3SxlD Sorth Broadway. Island. 81 500
House oil seven rooms. E0tf sttcet, LOO cash.
balance on easy terms, $3iQJ, .rF.l HIfi.
Lot on South Jacob street. s7j0.
Lot on jacob street. Coutre hccllng, $50
Very desirable building lots IN Bchrsns &
sre!dels addition; also on the intc site Of street
car bRrns. 'TIIf[.. 49,
HOME Of five rooms on Eor street, between
Twcnty.iourth and Twcnty.nith streets, $500,
House; SIX rooms, Wood street, Centre Wheel.
llouse. five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street
!lalflot on Twcnly.ninth street, 500. Fs'RU
House, thrcc vooms. First ward. 500 rH
House. four rooms jacob street. Centre Wheel.
Tive yoty desirable lot, on South Front ssreM
lBuSIIne,s house on corner Tweatyslx,h aud
Alarse lot at Mc,Icchcu, 10, by 9a5 fess vct,
House OF eight roomS brick, jacob s,ro,t, b..
tween Fifteenth and 81 fifteenth STREETS 7S"'
Seven lots, 5oSloo loot In Flisn Whvts AL
Galnghers addition. Price SOD 10 SOD each.
Ono OF the boH manufacturing Il,,i 10 ths
city, froutlnyon two railroads rIT1,
Choice lott 10 Glontslo - ~ ~
LStS Ia Filth ward IN Fll,a q ,whytSI
TO LOAN.
500, 5000 $1,000 aud $1,000 to loan on city real
estate, ..F.r 81. 7f 1872
, 1892-07-11
DEFIANCE PARK.
A Place for a Permanent Military
EnCampment.

what Tacoma VIII do II the
Place is selected A Saving
If IL is sSeIected-GeneraI O,BrIen
is Accommodating.
General O'Brien will visit Tacoma to-
morrow to attend a meeting of the Com
mercial club, at which matter of great
Importance and interest to the national
guard will be discussed. "The necessity
for having a permanent camp ground for
the summer encampments has always been
apparent" said General O'Brien, land
there is no place better adapted for it than
the north end Of Tacoma facing tie Mar
rows, and known as Point Defiance. l
presented the matter to some members of
the Commercial club, of Tacoma, and also
had talk with some of the park commits
sioners. The total expense of the encamp-
ment just closed is nearly 10000. and the
cost of transportation oflumber and mate
rial alone would more than pay for fitting
it up.
"There are obout 700 acres in Point Def
ance and for the encampment grounds we
would require about 100 acres. There are
120 acres as level as a floor and if the peo-
pie of Tacoma are favorable to
the proposition 1T will be a great
saving of expense in the future.
Point Defiance was a govern ment reserva-
tion, and was decided to Tacoma for park
purposes, with the provision that in case
Of emergency the government should re-
sumo temporary possession. The people of
Tacoma are now spending a large amonnt
of money on this tract of land and are
making it one of the most beautiful parks
in the northwest.
"As 1 understand the matter, where
there is a sea port fort that can be utilized
| by the state congress appropriates $4,000
and mounts guns and fortifcations. Con-
| gress details sergeant and sufficient men
the year around, to guard the government
| property. The many advantages to the
national guard are apparent in the oppor-
! tunities for practical training Of the militia
There are government reserves for fort
resses on all the prominent points within
a radius Of six miles of Point Defiance"
, 1892-07-11
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Hematite iron ore has been discovered
three miles down the bay from Quilcene.
The Lake Washington canal scheme was
very sensibly defeated, and very few out
side of Seattle regret it. The people will
not forget the attempt of our senatorial
delegation to obtain the appropriations
against the wishes of the citizens of this
state.-Montssano Vidette.
Mr.. Squire, "the senator from Seattle, - is
still sending out pub docs" showing that
he is still hammering away on the project
Of enlarging Puget Sound or, IN other
words, increasing the dimensions of the
Pacific ocean. If the Lake Washington
canal scheme is carried out it will be one
of the worst frauds that was ever perpe-
trated under the guise of river and harbOT
Improvements. The fact that it is not
likely to be carried out is in measure
comforting, but the turmoil it has stirred up
will result unfavorably for the appropria-
tions really needed tor opening the Oolum-
bia river at the Cascades.-Va In
dappndapt
, 1892-07-11
PRINTERS FOR REID.
Action Of Typographical Union No.
6 is Endorsed.

A Big Meeting at which Nearly
Five Hundred Printers Vote to
Sustain President Kenney--The
New York Tribune Is all Right.
New YORK, July 11.-Five hundred men,
bers of Typographical Union No. were
present at a meeting in Clarendon Hall
and voted for a set of resolutions COM
mending President John E. Kenney and
his fellows of the special committee for the
performance of their duty in the Minneap-
oils convention.
Mr.. Kenny presided, and he had scarcely
got comfortably seated before the uproar
began. The rules were suspended so that
the presidents report could be heard and
discussed. Excited men popped up on all
sides. They wanted to speak for or against
Mr., Kenney. Confident of victory, the
officers of No. 6 let the talk go on until the
speakers were tired. Then President Ken
ney submitted his report. 1t was brief and
brought from the audience mighty cho-
rus of questions When the tumult died
out Mr.. Kenney emphatically denied that
either himself or his associates had
pledged the support of Typographical
Union No. 6 to Mr.. Reid or the republican
ticket. He said his committee informed
the committee which received them in
Minneapolis that belong g-standing trouble
between union printers and the Tribune
had been settled in manner pleasing to
all concerned. He admitted that as in
dlYiduals-not in their official capacity
the members Of the committee promised to
support the republican ticket.
AT this point Charles Dumar presented a
series of resolutions commencing the presi-
dent and his fellows of the special COM
mittee for its faithfullness in laying before
the republican national convention the
fact that the long standing war between
the Tribune and union printers was at an
end. They were adopted by a vote of 500
to 20. With that the special committee
expired.
President Kenney announced that six
men in the proofroom of the
Tribune had been dismissed, and their
places would be filed by unionists.
, 1892-07-11

The Olympia Capital, which prides itself
on being the only reform paper at Olympia,
says:
"The military display at Camp Murray
this week cost the people of this tax-bur-
dened state over $4,000. A state militia is
supported at the expense of the people,
that it may be called out by corporation
power to assist in the reduction of the
wages of the laboring men. That is all the
use that has been made of state militia"
If this a sample of reform, it is very
dunghill and shoTtsighted reform. With
out standing army, it behooves every
state, as well as the central government, to
keep up its militia. AS for the services of
the militia in time of riot, the Capital class
es them with the Pinkertons, and is osten-
sibly in favor of unrestricted riot when
higher wages are in question. This thought
is for the galleries. The Capital, like any
other paper that has enjoyed years lease
of life, knows very well that wages depend
upon something besides the strength and
number of the wage workers, and that the
encouragement of riots is the encourage
ment Of anarchy and destruction of gov
ernment. Poverty and the necessity of
labor are to be deplored but all the mus
kerry of Waterloo and Gettysburg will not
cause blade of wheat to grow without the
seed is sown, nor a pound Of wheat to make
/ two pounds of ad.-Whatcom ReYeille
Sick Headache cured By Dr., Miles Neryine.
, 1892-07-11
At the Theater TonIght.

The orchestra for the Visscher entertain
ment, held a successful rehearsal at the
Olympia hotel and every arrangement has
been made for an interesting program to-
night From the appearance of the box
sheet at Simenson's store, there will be but
few vacant seats. Mr.. Cummings will oc-
cupy the box Office, and E. e. Gregg will
take tickets at the door The parquet
ushers will be, M. e Reed, Francis Rotoh,
w. 7. Mcdonald and George G.. Mills,
while II. r. Shepherd and M. A. Root will
conduct the patrons to the balcony seats
The distribution of programs will be in
charge of l. Liberman. ]. @. Horr and
Archibald Adams will supply opera glasses
for the evening, and during the intermiss-
ion W, A. BOtkin in his own inimitable
manner, will pass through the audience
crying the merits of the latest edition of
comic songs and sayings with portraits of
the author at ten cents per copy. Visscher
and the Elks will create the fun.
, 1892-07-11
THE SHOE FACTORY.
A Definite Proposition from Allen
& Company.

/ The New Concern VIII Employ Two
Hundred Hands and Will other
wise Aid the CItY's Interests--
what They Ask in Return.
E. T. Allen and associates have forwarded
to Jesse f. Murphy for presentation to the
board of trade at its meeting tomorrow
evening, a proposition for an establish
ment in Olympia for the manufacture of
ladies' misses and childrens' shoes.
The proposition says: can machinery
of the factory will be new modern and of
the latest improved design. The factory
shall have a capacity for turning out 600
pairs ofshoes per day, and within 100 days
after the factory is set in operation, to en-
ploy not less than 100 hands, and to in
crease the number of hands to not less
than 200 within twelve months thereafter,
and remain in and operate said factory for
the period of five years, except we be pre-
vented by strikes or other unavoidable
casualties The conditions are:
That the citizens of Olympia will paw to
us $4,000, to be deposited in your bank
before operations are begun, we to purchase
factory site and erect thereon the buildings
necessary ia said business, and equip said
factory and operate same and to furnish a
bond with sureties to your satisfaction, for
the faithful performance of each and every
one of the conditions of this proposition.
We also agree not to keep a company store.
Mr.. Murpy says e. T. Allan & Co. is one
of the largest shoe firms in Cincinnati
The company will accept $4,000 in real
estate, and $4,000 in cash. Mr.. Murphy
says further that he will mortgage his
property and give $500 cash, and will also
give $500 worth Of property if other citi-
zens will join him in the effort to secure
the enterprise.
, 1892-07-11

Among the buildings in this city rooted
with American tin are the Sigma Phi and
Delta Upsilon fraternity houses, the town
and gown club house, and the dwellings Of
Charles Burling, Mrs. S. o. Goddard and
L. B. Gross. The residence of George R.
Williams, which is TO cost about $4,000, is
to be covered with American tin, this de7
cision having been reached after a thor
ough test of the home and foreign prod
facts came out yesterday in a conversation
on the Horton" between a democratic
lawyer and hardware merchant of this
city, and the intelligence was an evident
surprise to the lawyer, who had read state
ments to the effect that the Mckinley bill
had been working some such result, but
he had made himself believe the report to
be merely partisan claim for political eff
fects.-Ithaca Journal
, 1892-07-11
QUARTZ RLY MEETING.
methOdists and PresbyterIans CeIe-
brate Communion Together.


brate Communion Together.
The regular quarterly meeting of the M.
E. church was held at the mission taber-
nacle last night. Every available seat in
the place was occupied some time before
the services opened and it was necessary
to bring additional chairs from nsighbOr-
ing churches in order to accommodate the
throng. The Presbyterians had voted to
celebrate communion with the MethOdists
in the tent at the close of the sermon, and
hence there was no service at the Presbyte-
rian church. President Tedrick, OF the
Olympia Collegiate Institute, was intro
duced by the presiding elder, Rev. Samuel
Moore, of Tacoma, and preached the ser
mon of the evening. His discourse was of
the broad-gauge order and was very eff
fectiye and interesting presentation of car
dinal truths. He dealt with human aspi-
rations. what man could do and what man
could not do to realize those yearnings of
his nature. The sacrament of the Lord IS
Supper was administered at the close of
the sermon. Among those who came for
ward to partake of the emblems of the Sa-
Vior's body and blood were many of the re-
cent converts. Indeed, the altar was re-
filled so rapidly that Presiding Elder
Moore remarked: "We might as well ad-
minister the sacrament to the entire con
gregation at once"
It was an interesting sight to see the en-
tire choir march down to the altar in a
body.
"That's grand p commented an interested
churchman, converted choirs are very
rare nowadays"
At tbs close of this part of the service
Evangelist Bell took charge of the meeting
and announced that he would bring the
tabernacle services to a close Tuesday
night with good old fashioned love feast
He urged all christians to do their very
best to make the two remaining days mem
orable on account of conversions. In re-
sponse to a call by the evangelist large
number rose in their places as token that
they would do their very best during the
closing meetings to secure some person g
conversion.
Evangelist Bell will probably go to Ia
coma instead of Peterson's Point, as was
announced last week.