davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE ENORMOUS PENSION ROLL.
High Water Mark to BE Reached In
1S94-Expenditure of S183 900, 900.

High Water Mark to BE Reached In
1S94-Expenditure of SIS, 200, 900.
The report Of the commissioner OF pensions,
to which extended notice was given by the Sec
rotary OF the interior in his report, will attract
attention. Judged by the aggregate amount of
work done. the last year has been the greatest in
the history Of the office. / believe that the
organization OF the Office is efficient and that the
work has been done with fidelity. The passage
o! what is now known as the debility act has, as
was %toreseen, very largely increased the annual
disbursements to the disabled veterans of
fiscal year was .Ii4.s56,oOo. aud that
amount was appropriated. A deficiency
amounting to SlO,05s, 62i must be provided for at
this session. Tie estimates for the pensions Of
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891, is Sis, o00,-
600. The commissioner of pensions believes
that If the present legislation and methods are
maintained anu further additions TO the pension
laws are not made the maximum Of experdi-
ture for pensions will be reached June Sd, 1894,
and will be a: the highest point, SIS, coo, 600 per
anuum.
Iathere to the views expressed in previous
messages that the care OF the disabled soldiers
of the war of the rebellion is a matter of ma
tional concern and duty. Perhaps no emo
ton coOis sooner than that of gratitude.
but l cannot believe that this process
people that would sustain tbs policy OF remit
ting the care OF these disabled veterans to the
inadequate agencies provided by local laws.
The parade OF the 9th of September last upon
the streets OF this capital OF 8 1900 OF the surviv-
ing Union veterans of the war OF tho rebellion
was a most touching and thrilling episode, and
the rich and gracious welcome extended to
them by the District of Columbia and the APP
piause that greeted their progress by tens of
thousands OF people from all the states did
mucn to revive recollection of the grand review
when these men and many thousand others
now III their graves were welcomed with CRATE
fl! JOY As yictors in c struggle in which the ma
tioaal unity, holor and wealth were at issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE CURRENCY.
No Recommendation With Regard "a
Gold Exports or Coinage of Silver.

The public confidence in the purposes and
soiiity OF the government 10 maintain tie
parry OF a. our money issues. whether c0ln or
paper. must remain Unshaaen, The demand Tor
go!d III Europe and the consequent drains On
u are - a considerable degree sae result o: rba
Efforts Of some OF tie European governments :,
increase iaesr geld reserves. auG these efforts
should oe met Uy appropriate efforts On oar
part Iac conditions thai have crczts,t n :
aF4ln Oh the treasury go.u are n tai inlportau:
1EItSs p'ittras and HOT commercial. In view
a ne 'ati ilas a general revision @. our r1r-
euue laws III the near future seems 70 p. pras-
a2.2, u would IL better that any changes should
. a pafi u that revision Father ;.an O., s
temporary nature.
blrlas tae last Escat year the s~aoretsrv mr.
cAas-i under the act .. JGty L. iSzf. 5.4f5-4S
ol4rSs - SILVER aad issued n payment therefor
s.4.t+",t-> % 3oSvs. he total purchases since
t-e iAssSEr q! the act have been 145. 40 al
OUNCE, AID TIE aggregate a. lofes Issued sEr5
.@'-2A ne average p:ice raid .or So yer during
80 EsaT VS. - cents scE ounce. the highest
Nci1s $50 IN lay, 1891. and tae lowest Ns
cSH1>, NHs y =, - II view 81 the fact sEur
'#e monetary conferences i uow sitting an! That
Nc tS3Si>i'2 las as yGt been reached, I with
ios4 aaE fs"o2I4anaa!Iol as - taa legislation
Upon tbs 81 .-gL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
WORK FOR THE FARMERS.
The Splendid achievements of Farmer
Jerry Kusk's Department.

OSh AoSA . SCHSA ACA
The report of the secretary of agriculture con-
tains not only a most interesting statement of
the progressive and valuable work done under
the administration OF Secretary Rusk, but many
suggestions for the enlarged usefulness Of this
important department. In the successful effort
to break down the restrictions to the free intro
duction of our meat products in the countries of
Europe the secretary has been untiring from the
first. stimulating and aiding all other govern
ment officials at home and abroad whose ofti cial
position enabled them to partic pate i'll the
with Europe in May. 1892, amounted to
S.,c00.0Q0 pounds, against 46, Co., 900 in the same
month OF 1891. III June, 1892, the exports agg-e-
gated 5000. 600 pounds. against &c. o0G 600 pounds
in the same month of the previous year. In
July there was an increase OF Al per cent, and
in August 55 per cent. over the corresponding
months of 1891. Over 4o,O00,0 900 pounds of in
spected pork have been exported since the law
was put in operation, and a comparison of the
four months OF May, June, july and August,
crease in the number OF pounds of our exports
OF pork products of g. per cent, an increase OF
all OF 6512 per cent. The exports of dressed beef
increased from l37, 900. coo in 1889 to 20, $50, 900
pounds in 1892, or about 90 per cent. During
the past year there have been exported
394 COZ head of cattle, against . 5,736 exported in
loS9. This increased expectation has been
largely promoted by the inspection authorized
by law and the faithful efforts of the secretary
and mis- official subordinates to make that in
from all cargoes diseased or suspected cattle.
The requirement OF the English regulations
that live cattle arriving from the United States
must be slaughtered at the docks had its origin
in the claim that p!euro-pneUIuouia existed
among American Gait @ and that the existence
by a post norton inspection. The department
OF agriculture has labored with great energy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

to the land is given full recognition
at the rate agreed upon. / have not felt willing
to approve the deed, and shall not do SO. at
least until both houses OF congress have acted
upon the subject. IL has been informally pro-
posed By the clai mants to release this sum OF
$1,000, but 1 have no power TO demand or accept
q release, and such an agreement would be with
out consideration, and. further. I desire to call
the attention of congress to the fact that the re-
cent agreement concluded with the ktowas and
Comsnches relates to lauds which were Il part
OF the district, and 10 which the claim OF the
Choctews and Chickasaws Is preferred The
surplus lands to which this claim would attach
in the kiowa and Comanehe reservations
il 100000 acres, and at the same
rate the government will be called upon
to pay TO the Choc,aYs and Chiekasaws for these
lands $4,000. This sum will be further aug
inented, especially if the title OF the Indians to
the tract now Grier county, Tex, is established.
The duty that devolved upon me in this connec.
ton was simply TO pass upon the form OF the
deed, but as in my opinion the facts mentioned
in my special message were not adequately
brought to the attention of congress in connec-
ton with the legislation / have felt that l would
be justified in not signing without some new
expression OF the legislative will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

passed. Our army Is small, but its organizs-
ton should all the more be put On the most ap-
proved modern basis. The conditions upon
what We have called the frontier
many small posts. but now the pol
icy of concentration is obviously the
right one. The new posts should have the
proper strategic relations to the only s'frontiers"
we now have, those OF the west and the north
and part OF tue southern boundary. / do not
think that any question Of advantage IN locaii-
ties or states should determine the location of
the new posts. The organization and enlarge
ment of the bureau OF military information
which the secretary has effected Is a WORK of
usefulness which will become every year moro
apparent. Tie WORK OF building heavy guns
and the construction of coast defenses has begun
AMI should be carried On without check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

IN tea. Canada has imposed a discriminating
duty OF 10 per cent. on ses and coffee brought
into the Dominion from the United States. Ii
this unequal contest astweeu American lines
without subsidy or witm diminished subsidies
and the English Canadian line to which /
should at least see that the facilities of
customs entry and transportation across our
territory are not such as 30 make the Canadian
route a favored one. and that the discrimination
as to duties to which / have referred is met by a
like discrimination rs to the importation of
these articles from Canaia.
No subject, I think, msre nearly touches the
power aud the pros persty OF our country than
this OF the development IF our merchant marine
upon the sea. II We cclld enter into a confer
ence with other competitors, aud all would
agree to withhold government aid, we could,
perhaps, take our chances with the rest. but our
great competitors have established and main
tanned their lines by government subsidies un-
til now they have practically excluded US from
participating. In my opinion no choice is left
to US but to put tho isssle. moderately at least,
on the same lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Reciprocity The seal Contro
observation-disclosures Of Canada.

lSaEtsaEDEaIF hS SE "a
xersy-Unfriendiiness Of Canada
Our relations with other nations are now uu-
disturbed By any serious controversy. The com
niicated and threatening differences with Eu-
rlsud in relation to the seal fisheries IN tae
Reriur sea. aud with Chile growing out Of tas
baltimore affair, have been adjusted.
There have been negotiated and concluded
vn5,r section s Of the tariff law commercial
agreements relating TO reciprocity of trade with
sSe following countries: Brazil. the DOMINICAN
rrnab..c. Spain. for Cuba and Puerto Rec,
Guntemaia. Salvador. the GaTnaau EU1r2re.
Great BRITAIN, for certain West Indian colonies
and British Guiana. Nicaragua. Honduras an1
go antt+ia.uunrary of these these with uuste-
.,aIa. salvador. tho German Empire. Great
Britain, Nicaragua, Eoadafas aAd Austria
Hungary have been concluded since my
last annual message. Inder thsse treaty
s~~s,~gments free admission has been secured
3, every case Tor an important LIST OF American
r-oiurts Esneciai care has been taken te Sc
n,rs markets for farm products, IN order 10
relieve that great underlying industry q tie
E.,~eSxfan which the lack OF al a3eq uE+e fer
rlrs market for our surplus often Brings IN
onsninc has also BEEN made Tor manufactured
rr,sfurts that will undoubtedly. Il tAi$ policy =
r9sfntaInea. greatly augment cur InipoEk trade
T.r- fnT hgaTeuts Of these ARRANGEMENTS cannot
~ realized instantly. New iucs e trade sfe N
he oreusd. The commercial Traveller hiass sur
- .na Held. 1le manufacturer must 31&bt
rfS goods to the new markets. ana faculties Ter
.xcSaTre must be established This WAX has
80, VII begun and car merchants aid G5aisd-
.ae,f,-rrS have entered the new fields with eouf-
81 and enfsrp-lse. Ia case Of food produces.
So .snsefalgy with Cuba, trade dij not H&S1 -
~.it and the immediate results have nea:l
,,csf cratifvIng. II this policy aes tHe
f-ssa ARRANGEMENTS can ea continued II
to-ra ana aiaet by the establishment %
American steamship lines. l dc net deaht
rass.sI r,ifafu a slart paEtca secure fully one-
third Of the total trade Of the counties o. 1ea-
trnI and southern ltE.ca, 8R.el aoSsa2loaLAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

!encs IN which they are paid or by their power
10 supply the neeessaries and comforts Of life.
- Is true that the market price OF cotton and
%neat has been low 1t is one Of the uufevcr-
abe incidents OF agriculture that the farmer
canhot produce upon orders. He must sow and
reap IN Ignorance OF the aggregate production
o. the year. and is peculiarly subject TO
9ne repression which follows overproduction.
ous WhIie the fac. | have stated is true as to the
sIopsi nave mentioned, the general averages of
pIlcss nave been such as 20 give to agriculture
SiaiI parflciration in general prosperity. The
salue OF our total farm products has increased
rom sI,~op3tei6,sho in 1s60 70 $3.50. % CO. IL 1871.
as estiinated by stasisticieus. an increase of 231
Per cent The number Of hogs January !. ISeI.
was o5,523,1o6, and their vasua $40. 1885: on
January i, 1872, the number was s.. So, 0i9. and
their value $2il ,s31 Ais. On January /. 1891. the
.umoer OF cattle was 36.sz5.6i5 and their value
sois.I&.,9ts; on January I. 1872, the number was
s,Ileto39 and their value 1910, is9,1f2- II any are
uIseon.ented with their state here. If any be-
I've. nat the wages or prices Of the return for
.oaest toii are inadequate, they should not fall
.ofsmemDer snat there is no other country In
ne "ofia where the conditions that seem 10
.nem SO hard would not be accepted as highly
prosperous The English agriculturist would
ps gao 20 exchange the returns of his labor for
nose OF the American farmer. and the Man
ensseef "orknen their wages for those OF their
ielloWs at Fall River.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
The Union Pacific Debt.

In my last annual message l called attention
to the fact that some executive action was neces-
snry in order to protect the interests Of the gov
ernmert in the relations with the Union Pacific
railway. The commissioner OF railroads has
submitted a very fall report, giving exact in
formation as to the debt, the liens upon the
coinpany's property, and its resources. We must
deal with the question as we fint-it and take
that course which will under existing condi-
ttons, best secure the interests OF the United
States. / recommended in my last annual mes
sage that a commission be appointed to deal
with this question, and I renew that recon-
given full power,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE ADMINISTRATIONS
yast Revenue Collected at Decreased
Gost-EaitnfuI Transaction OF Business.

IOet-F I'M o ~
The reports Of the heads Of the several execu D..
tive departments. which are herewith sub.
ruIttea. have very naturally included II resume
of the whole work of the administration III the
transactions OF the last fiscal year. The stten-
ton not only of congress, but OF the county,
Is again invited 10 the methods OF admInjstra-
ton which have been pursued. sui 10 the re-
suits which have been attained Public
revenues amounting to I,&i4.o79.Ig3 have
haen collected and disbuTsed without less from
INSTRUMENTATION, without a single defslcat.un
OF such Importance - to attract the public at
~tention. and at a diminished ner cent OF cost for
collection. The public h8siuess has been trans
acted not only with fidelity. bGt with progress
siveness and with Il view Ia giving In the peonia
in the fullest possible degree tho henenfs Of a
service established and maintained for their
profncriou and comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
i.aI ARMY,

Small Fosfs to lie Abandoned and Troons
concentrated at strategic Points.
TIE report a.! ths secretary OF wa- bring.
Hs-4A a ias attention q congress soraG In por-
tant suggestions SIS u the -cerra.isa.o -, II ara
tais1i1S sd arizt-cvy ans e. .he service.
n5icA his predecessors have before urged to "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
GRIN
Oues.
I.egiI

] have
which it
kress cal
eonuectes
tices as tl|
the natlo
message
Non 10 TIL
congress.
sEaiu ca
snreeieni
possible
By Enea'
tae exist
and that
rom Will
should b
thought
and purit|
sieetor,u
&ogstume
without
peace su
ehafgaso
great part
lily OF tho.
nocest cid
their "
our olsc,
tends I'd
IN the
.ity for
" coagre
the fscttl
0mestatI
snt psrtc
ssee and
Ments Il
ketaeron|
Oe devise
@sv.ry
ballot and
vaiueiac
stcunx ,h|
LawIess
more. whl
oneers al
ings OF
sttaou, {
aFsedby
Pointed n
skArthe a
erusts anl
0s couua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Prot

In re-re
have maC
that cong
of raiiro
ciden. to
breaking
freight b
congress
1ect s,
commerce
year eudi
different
ute, and
1850
Is per cei
ingand
Cent. OF /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

~Au
The 81
tion aud
attention
last OF I'd
tine reg
ports. Y
within q
FAR rs cd
the Who'll
control
eeutive
invasion
appro1
dag quail
grants IT
ClIluud
has resi-
the hom}
utmost II
taacomi
and lii
this sess
officials
careful
may not
disease
science
approved
put all
best sal
is made 1
thorou5
sure. be
local aut|
penalty y
unduiyd
Weare
TO the spi
the fact t
US out oi
steerage /,
persons v
victims
we'll as 81
industrial
renew ii
our cour
its citizel
more care
duty too
working \
the ignori
the coau}
of imrnigl
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Thanfp|

The civil
pristion 4
should be
Ice Marcel
intendeni
teachers
and have|
OF some il
mined TIL
o prof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

The Di,
OF the SUI
law regt
statute q.
ing to tn
hitherto
giving &
licenses
subieetin
to pena
court o
view of
Ii is of u
gresS sho
or by con
cornnnissl
upon the
trict has
crimes of
suiting fl
The CAPT:
thlsreprt
stEictions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
REAL ESTATE
BY Investing SO, 500 Cash we will Guar
antee Large Interest.

BY Investing sc. 0 Cash we will Guar
antee Large Interest.
If you have $500 III cash, we will join
in making an investment which We will
guarantee II per cent. interest, payable
every six months, and we will give in adj
dition to above interest one-half the profits.
which should make you 1900. This is on
inside property. We have also improved
business property paying II per cent. above
taxes and Insurance.. $4,000 investment.
Improved Front street lot. 100000, paying
8 per cent. and worth $50, 900. We believe
we can offer the best purchase to be made
in the city of a house and two lots, splen-
did views, fifteen minutes ride from our
office; requiring only 1890 cash, 81, 7CO
three years, Z per cent. interest. Property
Is worth $500. Come and talk with us on
anything you want. Money to loan.
Bank stock for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
There Was No Hone


for Il long tine, and have every reason 30 bs!.evs
thai the above statement is true" Z. 4 f. p.
~sHoCkLEY, Pharmacists. OIL East IaUTnnsou
Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
HOOPS PILLS are the hest family cashart.c,
gentle and effective. Try q box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

The rep
ton has !
OF manag
been rece
work of d
opening
crossed m
1inera.ity|
sustain I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

aud fail
on the
nouncei
ease tina
e.ateS
eeagchiI
fed and
and Qua
into fni
IN agi
the Cat
hardly
once IN
as satfsf
present
tanned a
at foreid
particip
that ths
xlaughtt
sanitary
been. 1
terror III
AgricI
OF u
which
being 81
fural pi
more tt
tural rrs
estiug NJ
America
the agrld
eists ofd
o. Ipiai
The hi
able Of
Gernaan1
produce
has been
corn ioS
tary is O
of corn
that ii q
iant mai
great Al
the secrd
the depa
able col
without
period II
last four
culture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
Notices.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
l. bought out the Chun Nam Bakery at
No. Kekaulike street, and hereby gives
notice that he will not be responsible for
any debts owing by said Chun Nam.
CHUN 10y,
Per Loo Chit Sam.
Honolulu, Sept. 27, 1892. 536-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
HOTEL
PARK
ANNEX

TNHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL co.
i has leased the property belonging to
A. Herbert, ESQ, in Waikiki, which for
the present will he open to the public as
an annex of the Hotel, and will be known
as the "Hotel Park Annex" Besides the
main house there are Three Cottages adj
mirably adapted for families:
1.-The "Windmill Cottage" containing
Rooms, Kitchen and Lanai.
2-The "Green Cottage" containing Par
lor, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Bath
Room, etc.
3-The "Seaward Cottage" with Good
Rooms and Dressing Room.
All the Cottages are well-appointed in
Furniture, Fittings, etc, and tenants will
be entitled to bathing privileges. The sea
bathing being unsurpassed ON the Island.
The Main Building will be reserved for
the use of the guests of the Hotel but it
may be rented for Picnics, Bathing Par
ties, Dinners and Dances etc, for all which
purposes it offers exceptional advantages.
A charge of Twenty-Five t$25) Dollars will
be made for the use of the House and
Grounds including Bathing, Lights, etc. ;
prepayment is required for intended use of
the Main Building and Grounds.
ER- For further particulars application
should be made to the Manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. 527-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
i gives notice that he has bought the
and known as the "Bay View Resort" and
he hereby gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any of the debts of said
Lam Kau. Lam Kau will sign the bill of
sale on October 10, 1892.
FOOK WING.
Honolulu Oct. 3, 1892. 538-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10

Persons troubled with chronic
diarrhea SHOULD try Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Re
NEEDY. Many cases have been cured
by it after all else had failed and
skilled physicians were powerless.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
with the Completion of the New Brewhouse,
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every "a hours 5000 Barrels 900
Barrels per year.
Malt 1900 per days
bushels Hops: 800 lbs 900 lbs year.
No Corn Corn Preparations used the
of the ANEUsERUcH BEER 1t therefore, the highest priced but the
hOoe and really the quaty
off the
ionst hrougho the world Beer
Company prepared Special GradeB
lie Trad
G. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar Co.
will be held at the Office of Castle &
Cooke, on THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1892, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
J. b. ATHERTON,
53i-l9t Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10

The the Highest
Class Gold Medals wherever competed At all of the
ions throughout the world their Beer Exceled All Others
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10

G.. w. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-10
HE USER B USCH
Brewing Association.
st. Louis, Mo.
BREWERS OF FINE BEER
EXCLUSIVELY!
Manufactured from Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops

E0-No Preparations used Malt done by other East