davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-28
THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

AT noon to-day the Hawaiian
Legislature will be convened, with
all the pomp and selemnity Gus
tomary on such occasions. It is
usual to look forward to the OPEN
ing of the Legislature with interest
and curiosity, but expectation this
year is keener and more tense than
usual. This is due to a variety of
causes. Thu bold course of the
Government in making its arrests
has created an underlined feeling of
expectancy of something, one knows
not what. There is curiosity about
the fate of the Cabinet and the
Marshal. Deeper than all is the
knowledge that the country is in a
critical financial condition, coupled
with the consciousness that the
period is one of transition, and that
the times may be big with funda-
mental political change. A glance
at the list of members elect shows
that the House is not wanting in
men of character and ability, and
that it's general average is rather
high. If the different problems
which present themselves are at
tackled with energy, if the House
forms high estimate of the labors
before it and develops policy
not of time-serving, but of earnest
courage and cow lotion, then the
people will be justified in building
high hopes on the fruits of it's
Representatives efforts.
GENERAL LEGISLATION.
A crowd of important matters
present themselves for considera-
ton, each with special claims upon
the attention, and it would of
course be too much to hope that
the Legislature can deal wisely
with them all at the present ses-
sion.
The following matters are OF
leading Importance
1. The Crown Lands. We have
repeatedly asserted the property Of
the people in these lands, and have
held that the time has come for
the Government to assume full con.
troll over them. At the same time
this should only be done in con,
nection with systematic and in.
diligently worked out general land
and immigration policy on the
part of the Government. If the
Crown Lands are left for the next
two years as they are, the Legisla
ture should at any rate take &C.
count of the immense and growing
income derived from them, and
this income should be made the
sole, as it is the sufficient revenue
of the Crown. The present bad
method of leasing should be
stopped, and the sale of all leases
at auction be made compulsory.
2. The reorganization of the Ju
dietary presents problem of press
ing Importance which must be
dealt with in one way or another
We believe that this valuable re
form should be no longer post
poned, and that the Judiciary sys
tenn should be reorganized, sub
stantially on the basis of the repor
made to the Legislature by the Ju
dietary Commission of 'SS.
g. The seven proposed amend
ments to the Constitution must al
be disposed of either by ador
ton or rejection Some of thes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-28
SIX-PAGE EDITION

BE just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy COuntry's. thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-28
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Momday, May Is, 1892.
BASE BALL, SATURDAY.
SCENT V. HAWAII

In California the area Of
land in bearing grape vines
in 1890 was I55,272 acres,
having an average yield of
LII ton per acre, and a mar
ket value of $I7.66 per ton.
38,785 tons of grapes were
sold for the table use, and to
wineries, 235,526 tons, during
$4,000. The total valuation
of the vineyards including the
land amounted in 1890 to
$50, GAO, $50, and the industry
throughout the United States
gives employment to 2oo,7 $50
people. The product of beet
sugar in California in 1891
amounted to 5000, $50 pounds,
upon which the government
paid a bounty of SI6o;4o3,
while on the grape industry,
standing side by side with
sugar in the matter of giving
employment, as we'll as in
revenue to the employer, is
passed by without a dollars
worth of encouragement from
the United States government.
Since the census which pro.
vides these figures was taken
the vineyard and wine produc-
ing industries have sprung up
in Florida and promise to be-
come as important as in any
state in the Union. And this
without the subject of bounty
being considered. In 1890 the
wool production in the United
States was, in round numbers,
265 million pounds, while the
imports of wool amounted to
more than 1o5 million pounds
and there's no bounty to the
wool grower. There are more
than 100 million dollars invest
ed in truck farms in the United
States, bringing a net return
to the producers of IS million
dollars annually. And yet
they toll along without a
bounty. The report of the
Secretary of Agriculture in the
United States for 1880 gives
the product of tobacco for that
year as 565,795,ooo pounds
with a value of nearly "A mil
lion dollars and all of it grown
without any bounty being
paid. The production of
wheat-the greatest of all sta
pie industries in the United
States, was, in 1890, 400 mil
lion bushels, corn more than
a billion bushels, while buck
wheat, rye, barley and oats run
from II, 900 to more than 500
million bushels during the year
and without one dollar of
bounty to the farmer. What de
auctions are to be drawn from
these figures. Does the sugar
planter of this Kingdom be-
lieve that the bounty on sugar
will be continued without a
long and earnest kick on the
part of other staple producers
in the United States p? The
Fifty-third Congress will be
increased by twenty-four re-
representatives. and, while the
Farmers Alliance had only
eight of its party elected to
the last Congress it is hoped
that among the additional re-
representatives. there are those
whose sympathy will be with
the farmer and whose efforts
will be directed in behalf of,
and through whom, the farmer
will ask III justice to himself
that there be no discrimination
shown the producer of one
staple to the detriment of
another; their influence will be
felt and their demands receive
the attention which they Justly
deserve.
The existence of this bounty
is one of the causes of depres-
sion in the sugar interests in
Hawaii; if it is discontinued
they will receive an impetus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-28

of Shoes ought to command handsome price
do and sometimes they don't and here's in which they
don't: We selling Burs French Kid Ok Tie
$3.50 If the price handsome the Shoe
about twice the and the Shoe wouldn't be dear that
The whole isn't told when it called
but phenomenay cheap 1t just we'll looks
Shoe comfort the foot and will hold
until you begin to think of buying another pair.
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO..
2961q Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-28
PATENT RAPID
WATER FILTERS,

PATENT RAPID
WATER FILTERS.
SLACK & BRowNLow,
Established go years.
ERThese are not simply strain
ers to remove mud and dirt, but
are constructed on the most APP
proved sanitary principles.
The CARBON is most powerful,
removing EVERY TRACE OF LEAD,
all organic matter, and the mi
crobes and bacteria so frequently
the cause of zymotic disease.
~F For sale by
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
2Ss9-l sssb
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
A DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
A House at Vernon Ransacked
on Monday.
The Burglars Make Rich Haul of
Booty.
Mrs. Maher Was Gone Only Few Min
utes, But 1t Was Long Enough.
The Articles Taken.
A Glue.

Thieves made rich haul of jewelry al
the residence of William Maher, at Yer
non, at noon on Monday. Mr.. Mahel
resides short distance from the South
ern California pipe works, and between
IL and IL O'Clock Mrs. Maher went out
to pay visit to neighbor. When she
returned she found the house in confu.
sion. Trunks had been broken open,
bureau drawers ransacked as If the house
had been shaken by an earthquake. AS
Mrs. Maher had only been absent for a
short period, the thief or thieves must
have worked very rapidly.
Upon making an examination she dis
covered that the thieves had captured
q valuable ladies' gold watch and chain,
the watch bearing the name "Ada"
engraved in it. One pair of plain gold
wire bracelets, gold chain, gold pad
lock, a gentleman's gold ring set with
six diamonds in which the letter "W"
was engraved, lot OF trinkets and a
sum of money.
Mr.. Maher at once communicated the
facts of the robbery to the sheriff's
Office and the chief of police. 1t is
supposed that the robbery was COM
mitted by two men, shabbily dressed,
who passed along near the house head
ing toward Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Little Cases which Came Up Yests
day.

Little Cases which Came Up Yester-
day.
Julia Butler Of Date street was ar.
rested yesterday on complaint of Joseph
Blow, who charges the woman with
cruelty to animals. He alleges that she
threw boiling water on mule, scaldine
the poor animal in terrible manner.
The defendant will be tried today before
Justice Austin.
Justice Owens yesterday found John
Nelson not guilty of battery, but guilty
of exhibiting deadly weapon. Nelson
threatened woman on Alamo street
with a shotgun. He will be sentenced
today.
Justice Austin fined solitary drunk
yesterday. He also tried civil case,
that of A. G. Broderson vs. W. B. Bar
Der. The plaintiff had bought claim
against Barber from man named Spill
man. The latter had dug ditch f6r
Barber on the San Fernando rancho,
the agreement being that one-half of the
contract price was to be paid when the
work was completed, and the balance
when water ran through the ditch. The
first installment had been paid, but
Barber claims that the ditch was so
badly made that the water never ran in
it. He repudiated the claim, and
Brodersen sues to recover. A lot of wit
nesses were examined in the case. A
decision will be given today.
The case against Weisendanger, who
is charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, has been continued for
examination until July Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
THE FOURTH.
A Request That Buildings Be Deco
rated.

A Request That Buildings Be Deco
rated.
The executive committee of the Fourth
of July celebration particularly request
all merchants to decorate their premises
for the coming celebration. Hundreds
of citizens from adjoining cities will
visit this city, as all the railroads have
reduced the rates to one-half fare. The
line of march will appear in another
column.
The literary exercises at the pavilion
will be particularly interesting. -Four
hundred school children will be seated
on raised seats upon the stage, and will
sing patriotic songs. The little ones
have worked faithfully under the lead
ership of Prof. Wilhartitz, and have at
tanned a wonderful degree of proficiency
in a short time.
The Fourth of July committee invite
all trades people, societies and organ
izations to participatein the parade, and
in order to enable the grand marshal to
assign to them place in line they are
requested to notify him at 302 West Sec
ond street. as soon as possible, Of their
in tentien.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
WELL SETTLED.


The Conditions Of the Outfall Sewer Set
Element With Mr.. Freeman.
The HERALD is glad to learn that the
dispute between Mr.. Freeman and the
city council over the right of way for the
outfall sewer has been amicably settled.
The basis of the compromise ia as fol-
follows: The city will accept line
hree-quarters of mile south OF the
former route through the town Of Ingle-
wood, and will avoid as far as possible
Mr.. Freeman's house and the Centinela
springs. Mr., Freeman. on his part, will
convey to the city strip of land on the
Pacific ocean one mile and quarter
long and three-eigbths of mile wide,
on which ocean frontage the sewage can
be deposited without danger OF suits for
damages by adjoining land owners.
He will also deed to the city
right of way fifteen feet
wide and right of way for their lateral
sewers, each one and half miles in
length; and will grant them valuable
privileges in the way of dumping
grounds and 80 forth. While the pro-
posed route will cost $S5, 900 more than
the original route. this amount will be
more than counterbalanced by the ad-
vantage the city will receive. The cost
of the laterals will be reduced $37 900.
The city will receive 200 acres of land
worth $50, 900, and will also be saved the
expense of the suit against the thirty
landowners at Inglewood, whose lands
were crossed by the first line. The costs
of this suit, which the city would have
to pay in any event, would be consider
able, perhaps $4,000. Each one of the
thirty defendants would get a verdict
for some damages, and these damages
would probably foot up $25, 900,
or more. Then there are seven or
eight land owners whose lots were
crossed by the first line who were not
sued, owing to the fact that they had
not recorded their deeds or contracts for
purchase. These people would have
had to be sued, and with this suit and
the suit against the other thirty, de-
lay of eight or ten months was certain.
The appeal of Mr.. Freeman to the su-
preme court would probably not be
settled in much less than year. The
route last selected is much better than
the original in every way. 1t is much
more direct and brings several hundreds
of acres of land under the ditch which
could not have been irrigated by the
first sewer.
The saving of the delay Of even three
or four months is worth more to the
city than the extra cost of the sewer,
even if no other advantages were gained.
We think that the city has scored a
great victoryin the settlement of this
important matter, and we hope they
will proceed at once with work so as to
give us sewers az speedily as possible.
Under the new circumstances the bonds
will stand a little chance to be voted for
by majority, and, on the contrary, we
do not believe they would have carried
with all these unsettled legal difficulties
in the Wav.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
SHE WANTS A VERDICT.

Mrs. stephenson's Suit for Damages
Against the Southern Pacific.
The suit of Sallie d. Stephenson
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company to recover 5000 damages is on
trial again before Judge Clark Of the
superior court. This case was tried be-
fore and went up to the supreme court.
Mrs. Stephenson claims damages by
reason of being thrown violently from 9
street-car BY reason of the fright Of the
horses at an approaching engine. The
case will take up several days time
As result Of her injuries Mrs. Steph-
enson's hearing, sight and sense ol
smell have been seriously impaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
POMONA PERJURY CASES.

Defendant Tracy Testides from His
Memorandum Book.
The Pomona perjury cases, growing
out Of the Mutually illegal liquor selling,
we're on trial before Justice Stanton yes
terday.
Mr.. Tracy, one Of the defendants, oc-
cupied the stand nearly all the after
noon. He testified to having visited
Mullally's saloon on January 1S, 10, 10,
% and 26, and swore that himself and
defendant Dobbs bought blackberry
brandy or some other liquor there on
the days mentioned, and that he set the
date and the amounts down in q memo
randum book.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

sHILoHs cATARRH REMEDY, marvel
Gus cure for Uatarrh, Diphtherta, Oanker
mouth. and Headache. With each bottle there
Is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold wholesale BY
Haas, Baruch 4 CO.. and All retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

Use Augostura Bitters, the world-renowued
South American appetizer, of exquisite flavor.
Manufactured by DR.. J. g. B. 6iegert & Sons
Ask your druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
CATARRH CURE.


tiously recommend your AETNA for catarrh in
the head and for throat troubles.
After using my AETNA for about three weeks
feel greatly benefited. For some time before
using 1t my throat was so affected that / could
scarcely sing but now it is almost as well as It
ever was. 1t has helped me. remain yours
HERALD 66iface. Los Angeles. 8; nonfhAA's'
Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb. IA, 1892.
This Is to certify that one week ago was un.
able to read q single word with my left eye,
even with the aid of glasses; but that after
using an AETNA four times only, the sight was
80 much improved as to enable me to read fine
print (Nonpariel) slowly, WIN. CALLER.
n Residence 312 West Fourth Street.
PASADENA. May IA, 1892.
Robt D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: It affords me pleasure to add my
your "Actina." My family have used 1t with
gratifying success for Six months for catarrh,
cold in the head and throat, for headache and
for weakness of eyesfght. Yours truly,
H. M. HAMILTON.
RBDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
have used Prof. Wilson's "Actina" for
catarrhal trouble of head and throat of long
standing, / have only used 1t for short time,
but feel that it has helped me and improved
will prove great benefit to sufferers of like
troubles if used properly and continued for a
fair trial. After using SO many things that have
proved worthless, 1t fs pleasure to find some
thing that has true merit like "Actins" Yours
very truly, L. N. STUART.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers atthe Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
miloe,s nerve AKA Liver Pills.

Milosss Nerve aE1 Liver Pills.
ACT on ! new principle reguleting:the liver.
new discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste. torpid liver, pileA, con-
stipstion. uneQualled for men. women, chill.
cent?. Samples free. ct o. b. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

OFFICE HOURS: till Sundays ant pm.
Treatment at once Circulars Tesjmonials
NEW YORK AND LONDON ELEOTRIC AssOCIATION.
T.
Manage
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

Summer lap dusters 1t Foy's old reliable rad.
dlery house, 316 North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

wall Paper Great sale. 5, 77{ and l0c roll:
samples sent 2S7 y. Spring st. ,. J. bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. DR.. White
is the Oldest, only reliable and most sue
cesstul Private. Nervous and Chronic Dis
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale
Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis. Con-
orrhpa. elect, Structure, Seminal Weakness, I'M
Indifference Of both sexes Bladder, kidney,
nently cured.
Consultation and examination free to those
taking treatment.
Dr.. Whites Dispensary, ll6 East First
street. Rooms IL, IS, II, Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: While in Los Angeles purchased an
and allowed friend of mine to try 1t. Think
can make q sale of one. Respectfully yours
1884 Golden Gate Avenue.
SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, April 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: As Mr.. Crane was called hcme to Ogden
before was ready to purchase an "Actina," he
said could write for it myself just as we'll.
used his while he remained here and found II
very beneficial to my eyes. which are very
weak: one weeping eye hastroubled me for ten
Please find enclosed draft on New York fol
amount for which forward to me one AETNA
and oblige, MRS. MARY YEARIAE,
1884 Golden Gate Avenue.
Los ANGELES, April Is, 1892
r. d. MILLER, DEAR SIR.
Ihave used Prof. M. C. wilson's "Actina" for
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
find myself greatly improved.
I have not had q single attack of neuralgia
since have been using it and find my catarrh
great deal better, with good prospect of ef-
fecting permanent cure.
can honestly recommend it to all sufferers
from like diseases. J. PILLIG.
No. 412 West Third Street.
Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: / can cheerfully and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. d. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: / can cheerfully and conscien.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-17
DUNBRIDGE,

The supper given by the Sunday
the most successful and creditable en-
tertainmcnts thut has been given here
for some time. The hall WAS crowded
with citizens and everybody seemed to
be lively and entertaining. Evidently
MIR. Brown, of Bowling, was the cham
pion sewer and after receiving the
prize, he said that he had sewed before.
The majority of our boys seem to
have business trips down Mt Bowling
quite open; so often that the railroad
track is leveled down in very pas
sable manner.
Charles Avery. formerly OF Pcrrys-
burg, will start Restaurant in one
of DcVcrna's buildings.
Mrs. G, &. Stevenson started to
Ashtabula Co., Monday morning to
visit friends and relatives and does not
expect to return until after Holidays.
Mrs. Current spent Monday in Bowl
ing Green.
Bert Jones left this place to COM
mence business in Toledo.
Miss May Wilson spent Sunday with
Misses Annie and Maggie Davis.
Our hotel is doing II good business.
1t is rushing things in Il successful
! manner.
Earnest Piper of Haskins gave this
place II call Monday.
N. B. Eddy CT Toledo, was here yes.
| terIay on business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-17

John a.. Kelly te Rachael Il. Kelley,
lot Millgrove station, $l20.
Mimic b .McAfee to Il. G.. Baker ct
al, so acres Lake, $4,000.
George Challen ct al to Charles Kit.
chen, 40 acres Plain, 5000.
Chas. Il. Pope to Matilda Wilcox, lot
Bowling Green, $3.50.
C.J. Wooley to Nina Smith, lot Cyg-
net, $3.50.
Roscoe George to George A. Smith,
40 acres Plain, $1,000.
Sheriff Wood County to II. Schnei-
der ct al. Is acres Troy, 1854.
Henry Vancamp to William Habbel-
er. Is acres Troy, $4,000.
Alpheus Felch to ID. ID. DoNovan, lot
Perrysburg, $50.
Matilda Bristol to Jno. Marshall, lot,
North Baltimore, $500.
John Marshal to |. w. Shanks, lot,
Hammansburg, $3.50.
w. III. Harring to Rosa A. Overly,
lot, Bowling Green, $4,000.
w. A. Robinson to Nora Clouse, lot,
Hull Prairie, $50.
II. T. A. Simons to T.. Nj. Rosenbaugh,
lot, Millgrovc Station, $40.
Peter Witzler to [. $. Bowers, lot,
Perrysburg, $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-17
HASKINS,
Activity in the OIL Field, and the villag.
Prospecting.
RAMBLER.

A number of accidents have occurred
in the oil field lately:
A tool dresser working on the Oster-
hout well was badly cut about the face
by the explosion of an oil barrel, while
filing derrick lamp.
a derrick builder was badly injured
by a falling timber on the Pope lease.
DR.. Robinson delivered lectures on
phrenology at the Presbyterian church
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Charley Tibbets of Charlotte, Mich,
is visiting among friends and relatives.
Curd Rodarmel and Wood Garrett
have purchased the livery establish
ment formerly owned by VanBusliirk
Bros.
Frank Wilson of Perrysburg Sun
dayed with G.. johnson.
Edwin Piper spent Sunday with
Lucy Cummings
The Buckeye Pipe Line Co., have
erected a supply store between the
freight house and the post Office.
Our schools gave an entertainment
and supper nt I 10 school ho'so F"'a'v
r>rn.ng. Inc ,tIVi,'.. wiicb ai"uuht'