davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
AMERICAN POLITICS.

1t looks as though Cleveland
would be forced to call an extra
session of Congress. Three-fourths
of the Democratic members at
Washington are strongly in favor
of such course for political and
economic reasons. AS compro-
mise it has been proposed to begin
the session two months earlier than
usual, but a plan that now meets
with still more favor is to call Con-
gress together in March, organize
the House, appoint the Ways and
Means Committee, let it begin its
hearings and prepare its bill dur
ing summer, both Houses adjourn
ing in the meantime until fall. By
this method the new tariff could
become law by October, full
year sooner than it could be en-
acted if the first steps were post
poned until the regular session.
Lackless Jerry" Simpson, of
Kansas, has been airing his ideas
of the recent election. He says {:
"I don't believe the voters who
gave the victory to the Democrats
this time did so for partizan rea-
sons. The great mass of independ-
ent citizens want complete revi-
sion and very decided cut of the
tariff. They are tired of the pro-
lection policy of the Republican
party, and have decided that it
shall be uprooted. They voted the
Democratic ticket this time be-
cause promises had been given in
line with popular sentiment on the
tariff question. If the Democratic
party fails to make the cut that
the people have a right to expect,
they will be given as bad licking
when they go home as the Repub-
licans got this year. The cut
should be deep enough to leave an
average duty of not more than 20
per cent. The country will not be
satisfied if this much is not done.
l think Congress should get at the
work as soon as possible and make
an honest revision of the tariff, as
believe they will"
Senator David B. Hill is now
accused of knitting Cleveland in the
last election, and it is said that the
Senator is in such a peculiar posi-
ton that he will perforce be hostile
TO Cleveland in Washington.
With the aid of the Peoples
party members, the Democrats will
control the California Legislature
and elect the next United States
Senator. The Examiner, the party
organ in San Francisco, is strongly
urging the election of w. w. Foote
w. B. English and Steve White are
also candidates.
After the official count, it il
found that Harrison secured onc
elector in California. Cleveland
got the others.
Charles S. Fairchild, of New
York, will be appointed Secretary
of the Treasury by Cleveland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At 1:3S the House re-assembled.
Rep. Kamauoha opposed reference
to a commission. Neither was he in
favor of passing the bill.
Rep. S. X. Pua supported the mo-
ton TO consider the bill section by
section.
Rep. Iosepa opposed the bill.
Attorney General Brown opposed
the bill arguing that there were no
people to settle the Hamazua dis
trict.
Noble Williams opposed the bill.
He did not believe in Government
railroads. The people in Australia
were sick of them. Hon. S. G.. Wilder
had not been able to get the money,
because he had no contracts for sugar
freights and could not get any. If the
railroad were put through the steam
ers would put their freights down and
freeze it right out. The road would
not pay. If it was poor policy for a
private company to take it up, it was
a great deal worse for the Govern
ment. There was nowhere near as
much arabic land as the gentleman
estimated, because of the gulches and
because the land above the 1000 feet
elevation was not suitable for tropical
products. This bill was not a bust
ness proposition. It offered nothing
that one could consider. There
had been no demand for this road
from Hilo. 1t was being pushed
through by few cranks. 1t was like
child crying for the moon, and it
would be about as much use to Hilo
as the moon to the child if it got it.
He moved the bill be laid on the
table.
The motion to lay on the table was
lost on the following division:
Ayes Ministers Wilcox, Robinson
Jones and Brown; Mobiles Berger, Ena
Williams, Male, Kauhane, Hind, Young
Walbridge and Dreier; Reps. Kauhi, Ka
mauoha, Kapahu, Kanealii and Iosepa
is.
Noes-Nobles Pua, Cummins, ]. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
The Y ost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago Mrs. Yost, built type
writer, the Remington No. 2 and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or $40 a year. Our
ink pads outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 a year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14

Imported from California months
ago are now fat and very fine. Careful
feeding on grain and fresh meat has
proved a success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.

1t takes four pounds
of fresh taro to make a
pound of TARo FLOUR.
This may give you an
idea of its strength and of
its value. Some people
have used the flour and
found that it does not
:" dough " as it should.
This is because the taro
as throughly cooked be-
fore making into -four
and for gems, puffs or
hot cakes should be mix
ed with a small portion of
wheat -four.
For babies it has no
equal as a health food
when mixed with either
cows or condensed milk;
the youngster thrive on it
better than any baby food
on the market 1t is
healthier and is absolute
ly free from any thing
that will effect the bowels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Ducks.

Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are well-bred. A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Geese.

Home raised and doing splendidly.
Some nice ones fit for the table at any
moment. Goose with sage and onions is
hard to beat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
Heavy BOOSTERS.

Imported and home raised. Some of
them will weigh all of twelve pounds.
Good and healthy. Grain fed with un-
limited range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14

TUESDAY, Dec. -.
The House met at A. NJ. Roll call:
eventeen members present. Quorum
at 9:17. The minutes of the preceding
day were read and approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-14
At Kalihi is in Great Feather, and
well worthy of visit.
TURKEYS.

Turkeys.
Imported from California A months
ago are now fat and very fine. Careful
feeding on grain and fresh meat has
proved success.
Geese.
Home raised and doing splendidly.
Some nice ones fit for the table at any
moment. Goose with sage and onions is
hard to beat
Heavy BOOSTERS.
Imported and home raised. Some of
them will weigh all of twelve pounds.
Good and healthy. Grain fed with un-
limited range.
Fat Hens.
Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks and
Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.
Ducks.
Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are well-bred. A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
EGF From this time, forward, we will
have on hand Frozen Poultry OF all kinds.
Orders filed for Poultry in any desired
condition, alive or killed and dressed.
Prices have been reduced so as to place
the feathery tribe within the reach of all.
No one should order Poultry of any des-
cription before inspecting our Poultry
Ranch. 10 minutes walk from the
Tramcars. Terminus Mutual Tele-
phone 37S.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

There are many phases Of selfishnesa
and perhaps the most trying of the
various manifestations Of this fault Of
faults is not recognized under this name
at all What IS called sensinyeness,
however, Is very often nothing but sell
fishness pure and simpie-a morbid.
miserable form. tOo-making the person
herself and every one around her I'M
comfortable. a frank. generous, unset
fish nature Is not forever on the lookout
for Sights and unSiaduesses on the part
Of others What can be more trying
than a person who IL continually having
her feelings hart. who raagHides every
hasty. tnilte8louaI word into griev-
ance, brooding thereon until it assumes
exaggerated proportions:
What can be more distinctly, morbidly
selfish and self seeking than such a dis
position: Yet people Of that tempera-
ment seldom if ever properly diagnose
their troubles, but if they are honest
they must acknowledge that they are
continually thinking Of themselves and
of the relations of others 70 them. These
people are generally well meaning and
easy to please, not realizing that they
are not living for others but only foT
themselves bv thus INDUCING their
feelings and hypersensitIyensss.-New
York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Places in the line at Oklahoma City sold
! from 50 to $500
Ardm0re was visited By another SO, COO
| fire last Monday night
| The FL Reno business houses closed to
| see the race Tuesday.
The leading boomer at the Oklahoma
opening WAS the cannon.
A man need not be An optician to make
| spec" in the new country
oklahoma is now sweet sixteen. y
There are that many counties.
More women made the last race than in
either OF the preceding openings
Dead Mans Crossing in Oklahoma
county had cloud-burst Tuesday
John FL. Mitchell received the first
homestead entry at Oklahoma City.
IL excitement shortens peoples lives,
most Oklahoma people haven't much time
to live.
Fruit trees have grown from ten to
twelve inches in Oklahoma already this
spring
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians are
still pinching themselves to see if they are
not dreaming
Cal Barr, one of the best known hotel
men in Oklahoma, is out again, after a
serious illness.
The Pawnee Indian Messiah has bought
bunch of onions and is going to farming
and quit Messiahiug
A good many boomers who were told
they were going on wild goose chase are
still hunting for the goose.
In some instances it was run for run.
Some men made the run into the new
country so they could later run for the
legislature.
Delegate Harvey writes that be is quite
certain that he can secure the passage of
both the military reservation bill and also
the bills ratifying the kickapoo and
Wichita agreements.
The town of Caddo Springs has been
regularly organized as n village Mayor,
Robert Wright; clerk, NJ. Keller; treas
urer, o. Beeson; attorney, T. j. Simpson:
trustees A. H. Boles, J. n. CARRIER, jack
Fisher, Ell Waters and - Pitzer.
Milwaukee Sentinel: What is the use
of trying to prove that some of Miss Alice
MitchelPs relatives have been insanes Miss
COil1iA1tIIc( d IluEUcE. IL IDlS
is not yet conclusive proof of insanity
then have the labors Of our modern jury
beeu in vain.
Oklahoma Times Journal in a descrip-
tion of the rush at the land office: During
this struggle Il very amusing incident oc-
CURED. Deputy Lawrence was standing
with his legs very far apart, bearing down
all his 800 pound weight on the bar, when
IA little bear headed, red-haired girl saw
her opportunity and grasped it, and like
dash made dive between his legs and
succeeded in squeezing through. Reds"
face was study, but the young lady was
up like a flash and to the top of the stairs
before he recovered his breath, She gave
her name as Clara O. Hays and succeeded
in getting filing on fine quarter section
joining the county seat Of II. She is
better known to our people us Miss Maude
Hazel In the rush she lost her hat and
veil and had her dress badly torn, but sue
ceeded in gaining her purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

In Gsrrrsnv wood uItn a mirror pol
ish is coming into -se as substitute for
metal N the finttHue 1T ornamental
work. In order % make the wood sua-
cepable TO = polish q this order il must
first he submitted 20 q bath - csuz'ic
alkali FOR Two f.-s. the bath bring kept
AT a temperai4re If rs Jegs. Fahr all
the while Next ~ is soaked IN solu-
ton Of hyd5.-a pirate ii calcium Tor
from tvsufv- tsff IN thiriT-nihe hours
The third oIp into q bah q conccIl-
trated solution ~ sulphur The final
dip y into Q .aiu'l1u ~ acetate q lead
at a teInf,eratrTe II !03 dezs
After bong thoroughly driesi the wood
is ready 90 have 'he metallic surface
impaired - j.. which Is done b. giving
il a rubbing Nith 6Eely powdered lead.
I'm or ziHc WOOD treated in the al,ovs
manner. Il y said. s3l taks a ty,lish al
most equal ~ that ~ often impaired %
steel, silver or nIckeI.-s.. Louis Re
~ 5IsC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

CATTLE IN TIE WEST.

The subjoined letter from VIC. Glenn.
written from this city to the Chicago
Drover's Journal, sels forth the actual
situation in regard to the live stock III
terset in the west and southwest cor
rectlv and in very comprehensive form.
1t will be read with special interest by
all in anyway connected with the live
stock industry:
when prices are on the decline every
body rushes pell-mell TO the market
" Ia his stuff. throwing it on the market
whether ready or not, seemingly nos
seSsed with the insane desire II get nd
of it. depressing an already overloaded
market
The truth is seen this spring in the
cattle market There Is hot one person
in q thousand who can tell why cattle
are SO badly depressed this spring. and
yet from the large number Of uumature3
cattle that have gone INTO the markets Il
would seem as though every feeder and
raiser il this country had become pos
sessed with the idea 70 60 out 81 the bJIsi-
ness Al once. The result Is easily seen
Packers and shippers take advantage Of
such gluts and buy Sparin@iy for a f@w
DAYS, and prices take another tumble,
and Tire feeder sees ali his profits
ald part Of his c2oilai vanishing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

The seismic disturbances that have
shaken up the central Pacific coast dur
ing the past two or three days seem to
he part of the general unrest OF the en-
tire planetary system that has prevailed
for several weeks. Hicks predicted il all
aud approximately as to dates, and ac-
cording TO his forecasts we are not
through with the elemental demonstra-
lions. OF course Hicks is not response
BILE to anybody for MS weather bill-of-
fare, but if this thing continues much
longer there will be some vigorous de-
mands made upon Uncle Sans planta-
ton oyerseer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Germany has bullied the little Repub-
lie of Hayti into granting her the same
commercial privileges that she accorded
to the United States by reciprocity ar
rangement. Germany is great power
and Hayti is little one. Comments
from the British and British American
press-the Democratic-on this unbe-
coming conduct are neither emphatic
nor voluminous. Germany, however. is
an imperial royal and aristocratic coun-
try. and it is difficult for that section of
the press to speak disrespectfully off
hand of anything done by, or at the in
stance of imperial royal or aristocratic
personages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Ex-senator Edmunds' withdrawal
from the senate is now set down to the
account of profit and loss, it being
claimed that while he was able to earn
100000 a year from the practice of his
profession as a lawyer it would be finan-
cial suicide to allow his senatorial duties
to interfere with more valuable engage
ments, and having given the best years
of his life to the public service nc one
can censure the eminent statesman and
jurist for taking advantage Of the few
remaining years of activity to make pro-
vision for extreme old age when he shall
be unable to labor, should he continue
in life so long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Then the howl goes up about the
big Four and the cattle comhina.
| ton, and such other rot, when the
! cause is altogether different. The high
prices OF cattle year ago caused more
people to feed this year than last year is
true. But the large corn crop last year
caused more people to commence earlier
than usual The result was a large pei
cent of the cattle were marketed earlier
| than year ago. This prevented the
market from advancing and feeders got
the idea Into their heads that the woods
were full of cattle and they would still
continue to come all summer.
A stoppage or lowering OF receipts of
cattle for one week would change the
market from a dull, depressed, over
stocked one to a firm, active and higher
one" This in itself would inspire the
feeder to hold onto his cattle until ripe,
which In itself would reduce receipts and
still further raise prices.
The country will wake up some fine
morning IN June and find shortage in
cattle and he who has had the good
Judgement to feed his cattle until ripe
and waited until the end of this unseen
iy hast will reap the benefit of his fore
sight and judgement by getting good
prices for his cattle. The cattle viii be
higher in June and July admits of no
doubt, | think. There were less
than the usual number of cotton seed
cattle fed il Texas the past win er. The
bulk are already in market Kansas has
shipped 20 per cent OF her cattle. This
part of the state, 80 per cent have gone.
Nebraska has done the same. Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois have shipped the bulk
of their corn-fed cattle. Where viii the
supply come from the next hundred
days?
Spring has not been as backward in
the west for years as this spring. This
does not only apply to Kansas but the
same report comes from Texas, New
Mexico. Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana. Cattle have gone through the
winter in worse shape than any winter
since 1885. The percentage of loss is
enormous. Disguise it as we may this
is the truth. The loss Of range cattle
throughout the west will be at least 20
per cent. There can be no grass cattle
before Aug. l. Along the coast of Texas
there will be a few, but they will be as q
drop to the ocean.
Friends, feilow-feeders, hold back
your cattle. Don't throw them on the
present market. 1t is suicidal. They
will be worth rs cents to 81 per hundred
more by June l than now"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Inhis speech on the wool tariff, Rep
preventative BroSius, of Pennsylvania,
presented tables showing the consump-
ton Of wool per capita in this country
for the last fifty years. In 1910 the
consumption per capita was 4.49 pounds;
in 1860, 5.58 pounds;in 1860, 6. 81 pounds;
in 1870. 1893 pounds; in 1880. $50, and
in 1890 9.07 pounds. These figures show
that people nowadays are better cloth
ed than their fathers or grandfathers
were. Working people and people of
small means have more clothes now
than rich people used to have. They
now tread on carpets and sleep under
blankets that We're only procurable by
the very rich half century ago, and
yet some people will have it that the
condition of everybody is getting worse
all the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
The Strife in Congress.

From the Kansas City Star.
The only objection the senate COM
mittee ON ladian affairs fluids to the
Cherokee strip treaty Is the provision
requiring the government to remove in
truders from the home reservation OF
the Cherokees. This is trivial, as the
committee will decide when it takes the
matter up for final action on the third
Monday of May, until which time it has
been postponed. This being the only
objection there is reason to expect early
opening of the strip. The house COM
mittee shows i disposition to DELAY
action, but if the senate ratifies the
treaty the house, yielding to public de
mand, will make haste TO concur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louis
vile Courier-J ournal, has only one good
eye, but he can see further into the po-
ltical milestone than almost any Demo
GRAFT with two good eyes. So firmly con-
WINGED is he that Cleveland cannot be
elected that he is doing all he can to
prevent his nomination. Watterson's
opposition to Cieveland's nomination is
not prompted by objection TO the ex-
president, personally-he is great adj
mirer OF Cleveland and has uniformly
and cordially supported him ever since
he entered national politics, but is moved
solely by his Judgment of what is for
the best interests of the party. Mr..
Watterson also opposes Hill for sub
stantialiy the same reason, that is his
belief III Hills inability to carry New
York state at the national election in
November. Thus feeling, Watterson,
seconded by Joe Blackburn Of Kentucky,
is trying to induce Senator German of
Maryland to enter the race. That may
be good party politics, but to thus ignore
their own distinguished fellow-citizen,
Senator Carlisle, is abject cowardice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
Eoo Tide OF Female Suffrage.

EroTn the Chicago he aid.
Registration By women throughout
Kansas has fallen away oue-ha!f. They
evidently enjoyed the excitement of last
years highly mixed political situation.
This year there IS no unusual agitation.
Picturesqueness and novelty alike have
worn away. They have tired conduct
lEG city, town and village government.
and after trial thsir curiosity IS appar-
emily satisfied They are content to alb
stain from political responsibility, leav-
Ing it, perplexitles, it, vulgarities aud IL
Sc fish and low struggles 70 hunau
type Tot - sensitive and more pefsist-
emf In Boston. y hich four years ago
promised 70 SCI ibe entire country by The
ears with IFS tremendous ouipourlng 81
women voters. of -. coo whu voted that
rear oa.y half vofesi ins year so.iosIn-,
in 1899 the total had fallen 10 ..Hsi, aBd
ln 1891 10 G.oJ9. Tbs year they clt no
particular figure ln the situation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23


A driftwood Csc when dey is dG1e!
II you ha ye Greaue1 ysur dreams y one,
You know ths sweetest thtsS there IS
In fancy's -asze OF mysteries.
Pray ligh; II IL the twilight dim,
Just as the az ihrosya bark Of Aim
Soft shadows Der Tire snowy fleece
Which wraps the buried earth IN peace.
The miugliac ,i.,i..s within, without,
With TlavIdi beam >-iii put 70 rout
The gho3'- ~ ut. II rs. sad and chill,
And with or git forms your vision TIL,
While dali ing tongues OF gold and blue
Of scar l~t .-re-n ,nd violet bge.
All blyraj E, ip.r r,,iu1ow flame,
Fill yoa a.,l wonder whence they came.
And ola. If ever IN the tight
Your cye h..,h w. tened the strange. weird
light
That follows IL vessels wake,
Winding along like starry snake
A hint % 5cg'-t-. oceou deep.
That To the -Gr}u"e t3io WoIid creep
'Tis easy i.og tng yoH 10 dream
The dritlwo0d' = iridescent CLEAN
Was caugat and pri-oncd in each sheath
While pl0.rirE through II, far beneath;
A phaEtore Presence. held there still,
To dance and Eiifnmer at its win.
At length 3 s'rCa -cr fame subdues
In one rich glow jde varying haes,
While q lis H4se tah. legend old
Yet new ve end tho jar OF gold
Margaret Nay in Cape Cod Times.