davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
B U Y A III o M E.
THE NATIONAL FRUIT

Ne THE NATIONAL FRUIT.
Growing Company, Rooms 2 and
8, Chronicle Building, San Fran"
cisco, is offering an extra choice TRACT
OF LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20 upto 10000 acres
located miles east of Tulare city, town
OF 1900 inhabitants.
Price per acre $50 per acre: Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, years at s
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly In advance.
To people purchasing our Lands. and
desiring to have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do 80 and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes.
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines, Almonds,
Apricots, one year old budded trees
best quality and variety, everything
furnished by us at $35 for the first year,
$11 for the second and $16 so for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas $3.50 for
frat year, 81 for the second, $1,000 for
the third year. Payments for planting and
caring u cash October LIST, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good income
can be expected when three years old
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Tract
for different parties $50 acres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season.
Best references given.
3105 1A31-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House reassembled at 1886 Pm.
The bill as amended by the commit
tee passed to engrossment, to be read
third time next Tuesday.
Second reading of Bill 81, relating
to appointing a police justice and two
district judges for Hilo, and the divi-
sion of the said district into three
separate judicial districts.
The bill passed to engrossment, to
be read third time next Tuesday.
Second reading of Bill 122, relating
to the sale, importation and manufac-
ture of opium in this kingdom. Re-
ferred to Opium Committee No. l.
Second reading of Bill "a, relating
TO the suppression of disease among
animals.
The Clerk read the report of the
Sanitary Committee, which recon-
mended that the bill pass.
Passed TO engrossment, to be read a
third time next Tuesday.
Second reading of Bill 53, relating
to keepers of stations.
The Sanitary Committee recon-
mended the passage of the bill.
Passed to engrossment, to be read a
third time next Tuesday.
Second reading of Bill 81, relating
to making Hama, Maui, and Maka-
we'll, Kauai, as ports of entry.
The Clerk read the report of the
Committee on Commerce on the bill.
Rep. Smith moved to defer the con-
sideration of the bill owing to the alb
sence of Noble Baldwin, the intro
Queer. The speaker had received petit
lions from Waimea, Kauai, requesting
that Waimea, instead of Makaweli, be
made port of entry.
The consideration of the bill was
postponed for two weeks from Thurs
day.
Second reading of Bill AZ, relating
to the proposed amendment to the
statute of limitations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
THE LEGISLATURE
Fifty-First Day.
RESOLUTIONS.

THURSDAY, July %.
The House opened at 10 AN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
LANDLORDS SALE!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided, l will cause to
be sold the following articles of HI 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 II NJ.
KUN CHIN,
3132-15t Landlord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29

something after undergoing decompo-
sition to fill gap.
At 3:55, Rep. Smith moved that the
House do adjourn in order to have
further time to consider the bill.
Carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29

Second reading of Bill SO, relating
TO the codification of the Penal Law.
The Clerk read the report of the
committee on the same.
Reps. Kamauoha and Pua opposed
the bill.
Rep. Smith spoke in behalf of the
measure.
at II 09 A. NJ. the House took a re-
cess until 1:30 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29

What is saved? Your money and
valuable papers, by providing yourself
with reliable Safe. Not simply an iron
box, stuffed with Kakaako sand, but
trustworthy Safe, lined with steam-gene-
rating cement. Such Safe will carry your
treasures safely through fire.
The HALLS PATENT SAFE always
protects, both against the ferv elements
and foot-pads. Throw the money intend.
ed for the purchase OF another make OF
safe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-
tain far greater loss by trusting your
property in an inferior, and therefore
dangerous Safe.
1t costs money to make good Safes; il
costs money tomake good sugar, but
very cheap article is likely to contain
some sand in its composition.
E~A few Halls Safes in stock.
E~ TREASURY VAULTS sre-
cialty.
7. w. HOBRON, Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
Volcano House Rate|
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES AN
PARTIES.

The Volcano House rates from AM
after this date will be:
Round Trip, up and return by
same route, z days ......... ...." .....". 81
Up by way of Kau, return by way
of Hilo, IL days............-..... .".$1
Up by way OF Hilo, return by
way Of Kau, IA days......- ".".$S'
Board and Lodging at Volcano House
81 per day.
To Holders of Round Trip Ticket
staying over, and anyone staying owe
five days, So day for all excess over fiv
days.
To families or parties OF four and up
wards, holding tickets and staying over
or staying after five days, $3.50 per day
Children under five, with parent, quar-
ter rate.
Children between five aud ten, ha
rates.
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO
June "a, 1892.
Sl0S-l5t l434-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29
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 thoroughly saponified-
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 a small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap 1t will wash
equally as we'll in hard as soft water.
OIL and b 'RAX-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, Putt
Pomade, Idanha Water.
EEThe above consignment will be
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
2sss-1ss6q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents a month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-29

The ADVERTISER is the recog.
nized peoples paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
STILL GREATER INTEREST.

At the Central Church of Christ the
prayer and praise meeting was larger than
at any previous evening and every mo-
ment of time was occupied and so i'm
proved as to give evidence that many
hearts are burdennd with great anxiety
for the salvation of souls-the almost in
variable assurance of great results.
The subject of the discourse was
"Christ the Mediator" What is a medi-
ator? He is one who stands between Two
parties who are at variance for the pur-
pose of effecting a reconciliation. 1t is
written of sinful man, 'your sins have
separated between you and your God"
The speaker contrasted the new and old
covenants and their distinctive character
istics and mediators. God cannot look
upon sin with the least degree of allow
ance, and hence he who would be media
tor between God and man must be the
friend of both parties thus separated, and,
moreover, he must possess the nature and
understand both parties. The alienation
wrought by sin does then most certainly
demand that he who could mediate or repre-
sent both God and man must possess both
the human and divine nature. Hence, the
great is the mystery of godliness, God
manifest in the flesh" The man Christ
Jesus walks the common paths of men
laborer, sufferer He hungered. he
thirsted, he became weary, he sought rest;
in the midst of sorrows he wept; and yet
as "God manifest in the flesh" he created
bread for the multitudes on the mountain
side He yields TO death, but says: II
have power to lay down my life and ]
have the power to take it up again" He
ever lives to make intercessIon for us. "
He as mediator has answered the de-
mands of justice and made it possible "for
God to be just and the justifyer of all who
come unto Him" Think of the hopeless
ness of that soul that has no mediator, no
loving, plying redeemer who has been
touched with the feelings of our infrmi-
ties
Two persons were baptised.
Subject tomorrow evening is ''The
Obedience of Faith"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
PROF. MILLER's LECTURE.

The lecture in the University Extension
| course last night, was the most interest
ing one thus far given by Professor Miller
Taking the moon for his subject. the lect-
urer made clear the following facts per-
haps not generally known:
The moon IS not mere SATELLITE of the
earth, but is planet being under the same
solar laws as the earth. 1t has no atmos
phere, though atmospheric conditions are
not entirely lacking. Its range of temper
allure is great, from $50 degrees above zero
during lunar day down to $50 degrees be-
low zero during lunar night Further
more there is absolutely no water upon the
moon, hence neither animal nor vegetable
life can exist upon its surface. The fine
stereopticon views, showing the geography
of the moon, supported the lecturers state
ments as to the barren, arid character of
the little planet. The evidences of violent
volcanic action were clear. Such jagged
peaks, such a network of mountain ridges,
such yawning craters were never seen in
terrestrial regions.
The lecture, of which this is very
meager report, was listened to by an audi
ence composed as follows: Doctors, law
yClo "uo ihihAoOSIS' L. POI SSh", eSt1NHSA7'
10 per cent; business, and the trades, Is
per cent; public school pupils, 29 per cent;
unclassified, % per cent.
The next lecture will be given Saturday,
March 5, on the subject of "The Great
Planets"
The following books were recommended
by the professor for outside reading in his
course:
Young-"The Sun" International Sci
ence series, published by the Appleton's,
New York
Proctor-"Other Worlds than Ours"
1.-THE Moon;" THE Expanse of Heaven"
Appletons.
CIerke-"H History of Astronomy During
the Nineteenth Century" Mcmillan &
Co., n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
THEY MOVE SLOWLY, BUT SURELY.

Large bodies, proverbally move slowly,
but by law of physics the quality which
causes the slow movement makes it ire
sistible.
The railroads Of Kansas are among the
largest corporations in the country, hence
they are slow TO move, even in the direc-
ton of their best interest. However, they
have lately shown evidence that she do
move" by fixing rates to Kansas interior
jobbing points that are fair and equitable,
and which in being so will certainly and
rapidly be to their own advantage. That
which is right cannot be otherwise than to
the advantage of all concerned.
The next movement on the part of Kan
sas railroads should be to offer induce
ments by means Of one fare the r0uDd
trip, passenger rates, to the thousands Of
enterprising people who would take ad-
vantage of such a rate 10 investigate the
claims of the state with a view of locating
here, thus adding to the producers and
consumers along the line Of all the roads
in the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
kINGFIsHEK PRospEslNa.

William Wisner of kingfisher. o. T., ar
rived in the city last night. having come
up 20 visit his daughter who is an alb
stractor in Applegate's Office, and Incl
dentally to transact some business. Mr..
Wisner is one Of the old settlers of King
fisher, having arrived there with the
rush. on the memorable Twenty-secoud
He was fortunate enough to secure many
town lots, but owing to litigation they
were not very valuable until recently when
the interior department forever settled
the contest in which they were involved.
He states that everything is decidedly
lively in the metropolis OF Uncle Johns
creek with four or five new brick buildings
going up.
Every body down there is on uettles,
waiting for the opening of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation. which event
will probably occur about April l. aud not
later than President Harrison's birthday,
April D. The allotments are very nearly
completed, and everything looks favorable
for the opening Of the country
on the earlier date. He states
that vast number of homeseekers are in
the city waiting for the opening, and are
still pouring in SO fast that the Rock
Island company contemplate putting on
another daily train TO accommodate the
increased passenger traffic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
AN ORGANIZED GANG.
A Bold Bad Comb natiOn OF Horse Thieves
Operating ;n Central Kansas.

Mr.. johnson of Humboldt, Allen county
was in the city yesterday for the purpose
of taking a look at Frank Werden, who is
in the county jail here for stealing a saddle
near Cheney a few weeks ago and his mis-
sion was partially successful for he recog-
nized in Werden one of the lovers of other
peoples horse fish who have
been operating in central Kansas
recently. Indeed he had enough
evidence against Werden to send him to
the penitentiary and wanted to get him
tor that purpose, but Sheriff Ault refused
to give him up till he has suffered the
penalty Of his misdeeds in this county.
Mr.. johnson is a member of the Anti
Horse Thief association and he admitted
IN the sheriff's Office that, Notwithstanding
their state organization, horse stealing is
still very fourishing industry in the
central portion of this state. He says that
an unusual amount OF thefts have been
recorded in his vicinity recently and that
they have undoubtedly been committed by
an organized band.
Undersheriff Jim Williams of this
county has been studying the situation
and he thinks that there is strong horse
thief organization in existence in central
Kansas. He bases this on the pointers he
has been given by criminals he has cap
tured and on the general methods of the
various thefts. He thinks there are no
less than two score of thieves in the gang
and that they shift around like the wind
to avoid becoming too well known. He
thinks that when one of them steals
a horse in Greenwood county, he comes
over here, or, perhaps, makes run as far as
Pratt or Dodge City, and another one
takes his place until he, too, steals
horse. He says that he has strong circum-
stantial and some positive evidence to
show that the organized gang operates
throughout central Kansas
That Werden is one of the gang there
seems to be no doubt, as some letter were
found in his possession when captured to
indicate that fact Brooks, the man who
stole the horse recently, he thinks, is an
other, and that when both of these are in
Denitentiary the officers will be in better
shape to drive the thieves into the peni-
,entiary or out of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
THE OUTLOOK.

There is an old saying that what every
body says must be true" and If this is so
the affairs of Wichita are in a very pros
porous condition. It is hard to meet with
any one Who hasn't something cheerful to
say about his particular line of business.
The bankers are looking less concerned
and occasionally smile and refer to their
last statement with something akin to
pride and say that deposits are increasing
every day; that money in the financial
centers is easier than it has been for years,
and that it is only question OF short
time when it will come west for invest
ment. 1t is estimated that March L will
find in Southwest Kansas as much grain
in the hands of the farmers as is produced
in an ordinary year. The past ten days
has had a wonderful effect upon the con-
dition of the growing wheat and it now
bids fair to be big crop. The merchants
are all feeling good over the business done
during the fall and winter, and many of
them are now in the east laying in larger
stocks than ever.
Well informed persons claim that never
in the history of Wichita have so many
buildings been occupied as there is today
AOh PNiS4J AhSASoh0llC uIpOoCS anu SOAlO
new houses are going up, and many more
contemplated. This is certainly encour-
aging, when it is conceded that our pop
ulation is many thousand less than it was
at one time. The order issued by the state
board Of railroad commissioners in Jan
uary has done more for the commercial in
terests than all the other actions of the
board since the commission has been in
existence, and it will bear a rich harvest
for the state, and the railroads will be ben
Gifted in the end, for no benefit can accrue
to the state without the roads partlcipa
ting in it, AS prominent business
man and heavy shipper put it:
When the roads change their plans of do
ing business and commence to foster
business along their lines, then will
the whole state commences to prosper and
people VIII flock to Kansas as they never
have before. The much abused real estater
who has for so long been relegated to the
rear is now taking his innings and there
are now several offices doing a good bust
ness, and all of them have something good
to say about the real estate market. One
prominent real estate man said that his
force were kept busy answering inquiries
from the east as to the chances for invest
ment and the condition of this city and the
country. Taken altogether
the outlook is very encouraging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
WHO Is SHE?

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
College Hill car ran off the track on East
Douglas avenue and broke one of the iron
pillars that support the throlly wire. The
cause Of the accident the driver says was a
spreading of the rails. There was a lady
in the car at the time but fortunately she
was not hurt Now this lady knows that
the catastrophe was merely an accident
aud that the driver was not to blame and
she will certainly do him some service if
she viii come forward and tell the electric
company all she knows about it. The
driver does not know who she is and
never, perhaps, will know unless the lady
in question reads this item and comes for
ward to do the poor fellow a service and
perhaps save him his job which he needs
as he has family to support. 1t is not
known exactly that he has lost his post-
ion but it certainly will be no harm to
have him fully exonerated if the fault was
not his. OF course the lady will do it
whoever she is, if she knows that it will
benefit anybody for all Wichita ladies are
made of that kind of stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
QUITE A SUCCESS.

The first rendition OF the "Fantasma OF
Singing Flowers" was given last evening
in the auditorium of the Y. NJ c. A.
building, and was quite a success. The
audience was both large and appreciative
and were highly pleased with tbs small
financial investment made BY them in the
line Of an admission fee It would be a
hard matter to particularize and do JUS
tice TO ali Who participated in the enter
tainment. but special praise is due Mrs
Walden for her sweet singing, aud also 70
Miss Mcpherson. There will be = grand
matinee this afternoon at 30 so as to give
those who failed TO see the entertainment
last night an opportunity TO do SO today
The "Fantasma of Singing Flowers Is
very beautiful entertainment and de-
serves TO be nouraGed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
For the Eagle
JUMPED HIS JOB.

Lasht week | het a chob-you bed,
IND tote you / work like fire;
Und der boss got sissy,-den We strike
Und esk NIT some wages higher.
Und der shinyman say ME workee no molee;
Ne hatee Mellicaman-nee,''
Und der Shemrock feIlah he say: ''BegorTa
OH starve, be me red bondanny,''
doan kefe it way we're cum from.
Some set my language vas dead
Und udders-'He's French, he's saxony-all
vOol''-
'ust wink my eye, you bed.
We soon vas glat uf dot strige dot day,
Ven der lasht man creep from der gutter
We meier could know we're dot fitch come from,
His mug het sphring lock shutter.
1t vas too much steam und der lock flew off, "
Und We each gif a yailing sob:
Ven dot fellah puff oud all innocent like
I'm goin' to yump my yob!"
BETH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
WILL Met THIS EVENING.

A meeting of railway officials and en-
ployes interested IN the formation Of a
local lodge of the Railway Employees
Fraternal Beneficial association will be
held this evening in Peerless hail. corner
First and Main streets, told court house,
at O'Clock. The order IS a social and fra
ternal society issuing 10 such Of Its mem
bers as desire them beneficial certificates
in sums from 500 TO $500, payable 20 4
designated relative or dependent at the
death of the assured.
Mr. J. H. Pnrdy of this city, chief clerk
transportation department OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, has been appointed
deputy supreme president for this terri
tory. Mr. Wilson Of Kansas City viii
institute the new lodge and be anticipates
that it viii, in n very short time, become
one of the strongest institutions OF the
kind IN the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
THE NEW RATES.

Yesterday Mr.. John C. Lyeth, freight
solicitor for the Santa Fe in this city, fav-
ored the EAGLE Office with the following
circular to SCENTS of that company relative
to the new freight rates:
To agents and others interested.
Taking effect March l, 1892, the rate on
sugar, c. L.. from New Orleans 10 all
stations in Kansas on the line and branches
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, on and east of a line drawn
through Salina, Mcpherson, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Mulyane, Winfield and Arkan-
sas City. will be 40 cents per 100 pounds,
except where present published rates are
lower.
Please acknowledge receipt and be gov
erned accordingly. +. C. GAY.
q. +. a, A. 7. & :. T. X. r
In addition to this he handed in a seized
ule of the tariff on canned goods, coffee
and beans which is as follows: From Chi
cago to Wichity 30; from St. Louis -, and
from Peoria, 57jS.
This means general reduction OF about
20 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
TIE COMING CONVENTION.

Mrs Mary Seymour Howell. OF Albany.
the speaker of the evening, was then intro
duced by ne president as the fostsr-mother
81 tue Political Equality clubs Of western
New York, and for about an hour and a
half, interested and instructed the crowded
house Of attentive listeners With one Of TIE
most forcible. eloquent am cen
viuci1g appeals for political equality 70
women ever listened Ia n car city
jamestown N. " sun. Nov. 4. ISIS
These ladies win be in this city during
the womsn's Convention March Ord and
4ih and viii speak 70 them on issues con-
corning the elevation Of their sex They
are all bright and shining lights ia their
sphere and will uBqueStionsbly make the
conveation both entertaining and in
.ereStSuZ