davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
GerraI 1operrisrr:E.e.
B U Y A I'll . Nj E.
THE NATIONAL FRUIT

70 THE NATIONAL FRUIT
~ Growing Company, Rooms = 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 $500 inhabitants.
Price per acre SIS per acre: Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, 5 6 years at s
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly IN advance.
To people purchasing our Lsnds, and
desiring To have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract TO do so 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 SIC so for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas $3.50 for
first year, $11 for the second, $3.50 for
the third year. Payments for planting and
caring 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 450 atres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season.
Best references given.
3105 ASST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
"KA MAILE,'
IN THE McINERNY BUILDING, FORT ST.
3028-tf y,
SAY ED!

What is saved? Your money and
valuable papers, by providing yourself
with areliab!e Safe. Not simply an iron
box, stuffed with Kakaako sand, hut
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 fierv 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 q
dangerous Safe.
1t costs money to make good Safes; il
costs money to make good sugar, but q
very cheap article is likely to contain
some sand in its composition.
~ A few Halls Safes in stock
E~ TREASURY VAULTS a spe-
cialty.
7. w. HOBRON, Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
English Boys and the Public school.

English Boys and the Public School.
In England, while boy is still in the
unreasoning age of childhood, good ma
tured people will ask him playfully
what he is going to be. At little later
stage the inquiry takes another and
more serious form-"What school are
you going to?" There is no playfulness
in the question now. Hereby hangs q
whole social history. In one family the
tradition is for Eton, in another for
Rugby; and to these traditions father
and son are as a rule absolutely loyal,
except under especial emergencies of
typhoid or scarlet fever. In after life
he meets with the question, "What
school were you att" And here again
he is apt to feel at disadvantage if he
cannot fasten upon one of the important
public schools the credit or blame of his
youthful training.
1t matters nothing that he was only
there for half year, that he never rose
above the lowest form, that he was
logged half dozen times in as many
weeks, that he was promptly expelled
for outrageous insubordination- was
at public school, he has the cachet of
an English gentleman. To have been at
the university is as nothing compared
with this. Many man is compelled
by army examinations or by business
opportunities to forego the pleasures of
the alma mater. With the public school
it is otherwise; to this they must all
come.-Harper's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05

81 A third amendment proposed is
By the addition Of a new section, No "a,
by which the Minister Of Finance, with
the advice Of the Cabinet will be al
lowed to az will fix the maximum de-
post in the Bank, which is now by law
$3.50. The Committee do not think
that go much authority should be given
the Cabinet, and DO not recommend that
this section pass. They are OF opinion,
however, that some leeway should be al
loved, and therefore recommend that an
amendment be made TO Section IL, By
which the Minister may in his discretion
reduce the maximum 10 $1,000.
a. The fourth amendment proposed is
in Section II, and proposes 70 require de-
posits TO be made two months, instead Of
one month, prior 10 July in order TO be
exempt from taxation. Your Commit
tee are OF opinion that this proposition ia
a good one, az it will prevent short de-
posts for the purpose Of avoiding taxa
| ton.
(5) The next amendment proposed is
| in Section II. The present law allows
/ the issuance Of five per cent. bonds in
amounts not less than $500 TO depositors
/ who have had deposits in the bank for
/ six months. The amendment proposes 10
/ increase the maximum interest, in the
| discretion Of the Minister OF Finance, to
six per cent. and 10 reduce the amount
which may be issued to 500. The Com.
mittee recommend that the amendments
/ be made, and that further amendment
he made reducing the length OF time
from six to three months during which
deposits must have been in the bank
prior to bonds becoming available.
These three amendments are intended
to encourage the taking of bonds by in
vestors rather than making deposits OF
open account, as the large amount nov
practically deposited on call is liable al
any time to prove a source Cf embar
rassment if called for all at one time
With view to further secure the banl
against sudden and unexpected de
mands, the Committee recommend thai
Section 10 Of the Act be amended so tina
all amounts OF one hundred dollars 600
and under shall be payable on thirty
days notice, and amounts over 800 OF
six months notice, with discretion in tn
Postmaster General TO make payment
p,ior 10 the expiration of the time men
toned in such notice.
Notices from various committee
were given.
At 1897 p. NJ. the House adjourne
until Friday at 10 a. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
neearine Castons.

The Observance Of Old World ami
versaries and customs is rapidly becom-
ing less marked in this country" said
an old New Yorker. 1T seems little
singular, too, that the more the imIni-
grafton the quicker and more thorough
ly the amalgamation. remember the
time when st. Patrick's Day was made
the occasion Of the greatest street dem
onstrations ever seen in New York
from one years end to another. The
entire city participated in measure,
and the streets were scenes of turbulence
and wild hilarity from early morning
till late at night. A good many now
living remember the big rows that oc-
Cured in those days. OF recent years
all that sort of thing has disappeared.
"The annual st. Patrick's Day parade
has dwindled down here tn mere formal
tiles and lacks the element of enthu-
siasm. In many American cities it is
no longer even formally observed by the
mass of Irishmen. In other respects the
same thing may be said of other nation
alities. A few dozen persons will make
pretext Of the queens birthday or the
Bastile day, or something of that kind,
to help out pleasant evening, but there
is no longer any seriousness to it. All
we usually see is some signs of a holiday
among the Chinese, the Italians, the
French or some other nationality, most
ly confined to their respective neighbor-
hoods. The fact is this country is get
ting too big and too important for such
things. New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House reassembled at 1:4l p. NJ.
Rep Kamauoha renewed his objec-
ton to that part of the section which
provides that the Auditor General
shall make an examination of the
ho Ks OF the 0sssstt- ,.sA-T,iSns, Rank.
Noble Macfarlane said the objec-
tons of the last speaker were we'll
taken, and he would support striking
out that part of the section, for it was
obviously superfluous. Ali of the du-
ties of the Auditor General should be
embraced under one Act, and not dis
tributed over all of the statutes. AS
a bill is now before this House to
more explicitly define the duties of
the Auditor-General, it must be seen
That any reference oft in the bill now
before us is unnecessary. AS n fact,
the AudlsoF-G General had been in office
several years and did not know of this
provision; be. very naturally sup
posed that ali his duties were defined
ia the Audit Act. He therefore sup
ported the motion to strike out. and
hnoped that no further discussion would
oe 5hdolgged in on this item.
me clause referred to was strirJ-ar
Sections 10 to, q, INCLUSIVE y,o,,o
passed as amended BY the com e tt e[e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
"KA MALE, >

N THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST..
Is open now and offers an I'M
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make a speciality of
Stamping Patterns and
are now ready to take orders
In that line. A brand new
stock of Silk Embroideries,
Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,
Draperies and other artistic
goods are offered to the ladies
of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened to a
report from a delegation from the
local Journeymen's Brewers union,
and then passed by unanimous
vote the following resolutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
Had Tried One

Mrs. Wayback lat dime museum)-
Land sakes! And was that man really
skinned alive? Dear mel How did the
savages do it?
Mr.. Wayback-I s'pose they covered
him with porous plasters, Manda, an
then pulled 'em off.-New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05

Tf;s House met as usual at 10 a. ~.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Noble Williams reported Bills l52,
l53 and 154 printed.
The Minister Of the Interior re-
ported Bills 6, A. and As signed by Her
Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-05
STAND BY PABST BEER.
Workingmsn Say it is Purely a
Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should be Boy
eotted

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the K. Of L Boycott is
the Pesult Of Rivalry Between the
Pabst and AnheUser-Bush Co.'S
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable 70 Labor than the ST.
Louis Brewers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
TOPICS DISCUSSED IN EUROPE
Effect of the Italian Crisis OF
the Political Situation.
1t Is Likely to Weaken Italy's Ad-
herence to the Dreibund.
The Pope Denies the Petition of the
Cahenslyites-Archbis Vaughan
acknowledgements
in Hungary.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, May 8.-The French news
papers are absorbed in the discussion of
the effect of the Italian crisis upon the
political situation in Europe.
The Journal des Debats holds. that
the sole cause of the crisis is the fnan-
cial embarrassment arising from the
military expenditures, and that re-
duction of expenditures is inevitable.
LIE Gaulois publishes dispatches from
Vienna and Berlin saying the Austrian
and German governments recognize the
gravity OF the situation, and adds
"King Humbert, however 10th to re-
nounce his connection with the drei-
bund, must succumb to financial neces-
stiles. A decrease of armament will
modify Italy's foreign policy"
The Temps says: "No compromise
ministry is possible. Italy must be
resolute. The adoption of pacific pol
icy and the reduction of the army will
be an advantage to the peace Of Eu-
rope" 2EIs
LIE Matin predicts that the Italians
will continue to permit King Humbert
to impose the dreibund upon Italy un-
til their sufferings drive them to revolu-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Not in the Purchase.

Many New England farms arc known
to the people in the surrounding country
by the names of former owners, who
perhapsmoved away or died many years
ago. Martin Baker came from "York
state" to live on fine old Vermont
farm.
The farm had belonged to his cousin,
! another Baker, and the present owner
awas cultivating it, as he said, s'to the
Every top OF the NOTCH"
He painted sign for the barn, which
announced tolan beholders that this was
Mountain View Farm" but to his dis
gust he heard his new property spoken
/ of on every hand as eth old Bachelor
place."
His patience was greatly tried by this
fact, and at last he broke out in a rage
one day when a farmer who lived a
short distance from him was explaining
to newcomer that he, Martin Baker,
was man who was s.fixin up tn old
Bachelor place an cal'lated t. hev it
known tn kentry raound."
II amt calculatin to have it known as
the sBatchelor place. though, can tell
you'll" blazed Martin Baker, turning upon
his petrified neighbor.
Haven't lived on the place over a
year now? Didn't buy it-and pay hard
cash for it? Didn't buy the stock, and
the pasture land. and the wood lots, and
the meadows, and everything that ever
belonged to Bachelor? My cousin didn't
own all the land, but / do. I've bought
every inch of it and paid for it. What
is there I amt done in the buyin line in
regard to that farm, and why don't the
folks call it by the name I've given itl
1t MAIDS mei'
Il see it docs: 1 see it doos," replied
the old farmer calmly. ''Ye see, friend
Baker, theirs jest one way ye've over
spec'lated q grain. 'Ye amt bought all
of us old folks reflections; an I'm
afeard ye won't be able to f'r year OF
SO, t. put low figger on it. cal'late
It's one O. them few cases wher' time
shows for more'n money!" = Youths
Compsnion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Highest of all Leavening PowerLatest Govt Report
Ry!A!:'.;!! e! Rssiss Bsxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

against such experienced wheelmen as
Burke, Tufts, Percival, Schrode and
others. Wicke, Taylor, Dodsworth,
Jenkins, Hall, Smith, Dodson, McGar-
vim and F. Holbrook are all novices.
Six OF these nine can be relied upon to
enter, besides three or four from outside
towns. A novice race would bring to-
gether grand field.
The safety races promise to be hotly
contested. Such flyers as Burke. Spier,
Jenkins. Cromwell, Will Allen. TUFTS,
Muller, Dodson, Abel and Stewart of
San Francisco. will compete. Muller is
an eastern rider of reputation. Allen
and Tufts have secured 33-pound pneu-
matt: Victor racers.
In the ordinary races such flyers ss
Schrode, Percival, Dodson. Burke,
Wicks and Taylor will come together.
The above will nearly all ride Stars.
The wheeling races will be red hot and
if the track is constructed according to
Hoyle. every coast record will be
knocked into smithereens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
ATHLETIC SPIKES.

News and Gossip About the Knights of
the Cinder Path.
There is some uncertainty as to
whether w. B. Gard or Barney Ben
jamin will compete on Decoration day.
There is the greatest rivalry between
Charley Howard and Tom McAleer as
to their ability to negotiate quarter of a
mile. 1t will be great race between
these athletes and the winner will have
to run close to fifty-four seconds.
Simpson, Howard, McAleer, Bettner
and Ward are expected to run in the
hundred. -pin
The hundred-yard yard novice will
bring together some good men. Rag
land, Flammer, Mcknight, McGarvin,
Beebe and Seymour will go into training
for this event.
In the long races, McAleer, Regen,
Peterson, Howard, G. Bell of Pasadena,
D. H. Rurks and several others can be
expected to enter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
A PhiIosophio Trenchman

About half past II one night the con-
cierge, in delivering letter at the door
of M. Meilhac, noticed that the entrance
hall was full Of smoke, and that flames
were issuing from a wooden panel. He
Immediately alarmed the other families
in the building and sent for the firemen
stationed at the ministry Of marine,
who were quickly on the spot. The
flames were extinguished without great
difficulty.
In the course Of the excitement M.
Meilhac proved himself to be a philos-
opher as well as talented librettist.
/ On being told of the fire he asked
whether the pompiers had been sum-
moned, and on hearing that this pre-
canton had been taken, replied: "Well,
it is their business to put the fire out. ]
shall not get out Of bed"-Paris Cor;
London Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
PLEASURE.

show themselves as soon as they had
time to thaw out.
Pitcher Horneris the Adonis OF the
Oakland club.
Glenalvin made great stop yester-
day. He had started to second when
the ball came whizzing out between the
first and second bag. Glen quickly re-
covered himself and went diving after
the sphere. getting it to first in time to
head off the runner.
Glen and Kid Hulen each got in two
hits yesterday.
Gentle Willie did not play his game
yesterday. He made number of NUTS
in the field.
Mannasau did excellent stick work
for the Colonels in Los Angeles.
A San Francisco paper says: The Los
Angeles management has equipped the
southern team in fine shape. The
paraphernalia of the players shows
that they do not do things by halves in
the citrus belt.
So the original Tip O'Neill is once
more a full, fledged Colonel. Won't
there there be kick when this be-
comes known in the north?
Darby is pitching great ball for
Omaha.
Decker won his first game with the
Joliet aggregation in the Two-Eyed
league.
O'Brien is quite a sticker. Re made
three hits yesterday, each time after
| having two strikes called on him.
Turner MADE two great running
catches, but marred his work by muf-
ing an easy fly, which almost cost Oak
land the game.
The nColonels hammered Stafford in
the first two innings, but Jimmy set
tied down to work and pitched great
ball during the last half of the game.
Balsz, the new Los Angeles pitcher,
arrived from the north yesterday after
noon. He was introduced to the audi
ence at the game yesterday by Umpire
McDermott, and was given hearty
welcome. Balsz is of trim build and is
not big man by any means. He has
wonderful speed and is bound to make a
record with the Angeles. The new An
gel will pitch in the opening game
against San Francisco on Thursday
next. There will be a large crowd out
to see the phenomenal young pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
SAN JOSE LIKES MS.
The Angels Catch On in the Gard
fyitv

The Angels Catch On in the Garden
City.
The San Jose correspondent of Pacific
Field Sports of San Francisco has the
following to say about the Los Angeles
team.
cit was the first time that Wander
becks combination visited this burg,
and l am pleased that it was not the
last. Ii ever a visiting baseball team
caught the public fancy here, the Angels
did. They caught on from the start,
not only on the diamond, but in town.
At the Home Plate of Stallings and
Finn, where all the PLAYERS con-
gregate, one Of the cranks asked I:
Where are the Los Angeles boys r
Five of them were standing at
his elbow at the time, and 9 laugh fol-
lowed. The crank blushed and apollo
gixed, by eayiug that he thought the ball
tossern WORD hank clerks. I Would like
to describe every play made in the. last
series here, for the beneft0f the readers
Of Field Sports elsewhere. but, OF course.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GAME.

Pointed Paragraphs About California
League Players.
Rasty Wright is batting out Of luck.
He made a splendid drive Saturday
which should have netted three bases,
but Turner made great running catch
for which he was literally applauded.
Well, we'll, just think of the Dukes
piling up twelve errors in one game
Rogers and Carroll collided on the first
bag and the Los Angeles catcher was
knocked out for few moments.
Mannasau did some tall stick work for
the Colonels in Saturdays game.
He rolled up three hits, and
Wilson was on deck with two. "Park"
also came within an ace of max
ing a sensational foul catch after Jump
ing over the players bench. It was a
brilliant try and was deservedly ap-
plauded.
Roach struck out seven men Saturday.
He is rapidly getting down to form, and
will be heard from before the present
home series is over.
The original California Tip O'Niel was
out on the coaching line and infused a
whole lot OF ginger into the Colonels in
his "high roller" style. He got per-
sonal and the umpire retired him to the
seclusion of the bench on Saturday.
When Tip 60 tout in the field
he made some remark. "That
will cost you ten," shouted out
the umpire. This aroused Carroll's ire,
and it took some time to pacify the
kicking Oaklanders.
The Los Angeles outfield is covering
itself with glory. The HERALD has all
along maintained that the boys would
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
CoURsING AT LONG BEACH
Romeo Proves Too Fleet-Footed For
His Competitors.


Romeo Proves Too Fleet-Footed For
His Competitors.
It was delightful weather at Long
Beach yesterday and the coursing
brought out about two hundred gentle
men interested in nthat branch of sport.
The following are the results: Robson g
Romeo beat Gordon's Leo in the single
course. Romeo took the lead out of the
slips, made three turns and killed, shut
ting out Leo. A purse was made up for
the four best dogs, viz: Rom
60, Demo, Carlo. the Santa Ana
pointer, and Fanny, the Orange
county whiplwind. Romeo proved too
speedy for his competitor, and won
easily. j. T. Bush was slipper for the
single course, and j.. M. Gotta slipped in
the last match. J. Tonnenmacher, J..
Howard and 8. Grant officiated as judges
most satisfactorily.
G. Robson hearing that F. Mendilules
has dog which me is anxious to try
conclusions with Romeo, has left for
felt of $50 with Tufts-Lyons for con-
test, the money to be covered by Tues
Gay at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Dynamitine in Hunrarv.

| VIENNA, May 8.-The residence of q
district notary, named Papp, in Yer
secez, Hungary, was wrecked today by a
dynamite explosion. The roof of the
notary's dwelling was blown bodily into
the air and the windows of all the build
dngs in the vicinity shattered. The
supposed motive of the perpetrators
was revenge. A Roumanian has been
arrested on suspicion Of being connected
with the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Tail Enders Win Another Game
From the Cincinnati Reds.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-The game was a
miserable exhibition of ball playing and
wretched umpiring:
Cincinnati 4 hits, O.; errors, 8.
Baltimore 5; hits, g.; errors, 3.
Batteries: Duryea and McGill; MUIR
ply, Mcmahon and Robinson.
LoUIsvILLE's EASY oICToRY.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.-An easy victory
for Louisville. Pfeffer's work at the bat
was excellent.
Louisville, g.; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Washington, 3 hits, 10; errors, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
TURF TOPICS.
The latest About tho Crack thorough
bEeds Of America.

The --latest About tho Crack Thorough
bEeds of America.
Zaldivar, California candidate for
the American Derby, left for the east on
Wednesday.
Joe Murphy, the colt that captured
the Melbourne stakes at Lexington, is
reported to be crackerjack.
The Turf, Field and Farm is off
when it states that Acclaim ran mile
in l :39 45 at Los Angeles.
Only to is now obtainahle against
Galindo, the Los Angeles candidate for
the American Derby.
Only to is now obtainable against
La Tosca for the Metropolitan.
The great Brooklyn handicap will be
run in two weeks. Longstreet is a big
favorite at 4 to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
PUGILIsTIC CHATTER.
Everything Ready for the Purcell-Mab
Batt4e.


There is quite stir in pugilistie cir
cles at present. Next Wednesday Ma
ber and Purcell come together. This
premises to be the best attended fight
in the history of the Pastime Athletic
club. The principals have trained hard
andfaithfully, and the fight should be
well worth seeing.
Soily Smith and Dan Hawkins battle
on the oath of this month before the
California Athletic club. The latter is
the faworite in the betting. There will
be plenty of Los Angeles money up on
Smith when the night of the fight ar
rives.
Another fight that Angelefios are in
terested is the Billy Smith Childs fight
which is set for this moEth in San
Francisco. The Los Angeles ex-boot-
black will make it interesting for the
antipodean.