davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
Inspectors Notice.
1st DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LII, ed PRECINCT.

THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF
4 Election for the 1st District, I'd
Precinct, will meet for the purpose of
correcting the electoral roll or voting list
by adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have died,
removed or otherwise become disquali-
fed, at the Beretania Street School
House as follows:
ON THURSDAY, September ed,
1892, and WEDNESDAY, September
2Sth, 1892, from to 9P. NJ; and on
SATURDAY, September oath, 1892, from
4 80 to s :30P NJ
J. ALFRED MACON,
3177-td Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up PSI Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the Office of the Board
of Health or at j. 7. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27

90 Persons possessing files oil
Magazines can have them bound up in
any desired style at the Gazette Book
bindery, which is doing as fine work as
can be done in any San Francisco or Bos
ton Bindery None but the best workmen
employed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Monday, Sept. go, 1892.

- "a > ~>N ~
the people here and the action
of the President of the Board
of Health in taking decisive
steps in the matter of prevent
ing the dread disease from
coming here is commendable.
The sanitary conditions of the
island are excellent-for the
spread of the disease, once it
reaches us. Our only saliva
ton is in taking the necessary
precautions in keeping it out.
The very air you breathe, the
food you eat and the water
you drink, if you conhne your
self to water, may be chock
full of microbes and you won't
know it until an uncomfortable
sensation strikes you just
zsauka Of your waist band;
that's the time you want to
look out, it will be too late to
buy Gate City Stone Filter
then because you will not have
a chance to use it and you
won't care what you drink,
eve don't think"
The time to buy a filter is
noe, before the microbes
go Queensberrying around
through your system.
Drinking water must neces-
sarily be pure and we are the
only people who sell a filter
that will. make it so. Inquire
for the Gate City.
Next to having pure water
it is essential that your meats
and vegetables should be
fresh. Many people rush to
the fish market at day light
in order to get fresh meat and
save two cents on a pound OF
steak or a roast. That they
save the trife is a fact nor will
we dispute the statement that
the meat is fresh. 1t is fresh
too fresh to eat; it should be
kept on ice until every particle
of animal lite is out of it
frozen out, SO to speak. In
the meat markets up town the
meat is kept in a temperature
around freezing point for three
or four days after the beef is
slaughtered, in that way il
becomes tender and more
palatable and decidedly health
Ter. If you would rather save
the additional charge which tht
uptown meat man charges fol
keeping the meat on ice ane
would rather have it under
your personal supervision i
will be necessary for you tc
have an Ice Chest or a Refrl
eerator. We sell the "Monroe
Brothers Monarch'-one o
the best, /. not the very bes
Refrigerator made. 1t possesse:
all the qualities necessary tt
make up a perfect ice chest
the embodiment of all goot
points in refrigerators concen
trated into one piece. Unlik'
many of the superior refri
gerators advertised it keep
the ice hard, instead of assist
ing in melting it away. Ice is ic
here and you must economic
in its use by selecting refri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.
To Taxpayers of the District of
Kona, Oahu.

The Books OF the Tax Assessors for the
District of Kona, Island of Oahu, will be
open for inspection by persons liable to
taxation, from September Goth to October
1, 1892, Sundays excepted) in the Ka-
puaiwa Building, between the hours of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon and O'Clock in
the afternoon. 7. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Tax Assessor District of Kona,
Island OF Oahu.
Approved:
G. A. BROWN,
Assessor and Collector OF Taxes lst Divi-
SION. 31S0-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou afm'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27

The the highest honors and the
highest class gold medals they competed at all OF the
international Exhibitions throughout world their Beer exceed all
This special brand
the especial BiSEW with
with their
ANHEUSE in dark bottles will
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
With the Completion of the New Brewhouse.
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CApAcy kettles every "a hours 5000 Barrels
Barrels per year.
CONSUMPTION MATERIAL: Malt 70 900 bushels days 900
bushels Hops: $500 lbs day. 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used in the manufacture
the ANHEUsERBUc BEER therefore, the highest priced but the
wholesome and really the expensive superior quality
ANNUAL SHIPPING CPACT 100 Bottles and 900 Kegs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27

Road Supervisors Notice.
From and after this date, all parties
wanting black sand from any of the
government Quarries, must call at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27

SPECIAL ELECTION
Proclaimed for OCTOBER 4th
NEXT, all electors not
exempt by law
Must have Paid Their Personal Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1892,
And see that their names are on the
REGISTER OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-27
VOTERS FOR MOBILES

CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, September %, 1892.
3183-td
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25

The clouds melted together and sud.
denly Bessie awoke with eyes fuil OF
tears. She started up, kissed her hand
to the last, faint glimmer LETT IN the
evening sky and through the darkness
ran to the house and CROPPED her way up
stairs to her roOm.e In passing her
mothers chamber she gently whispered
"Bessie, mother!" When within her own
room she went to the window ledge
where the white rose lay bathed In moon
light and again kneeling down with ner
hands clasped over it, said simply, "Ihy
will be done" Then she broke of the
sweet flower and carefully laid 1t aside
to remind her in the years to come or
this her sixteenth birthday. And the
years passed on and Elizabeth Angel was
making ready the old house for the
homecoming of two brothers from col
lege. La that secluded village no sutton
had ever come for fair Elizabeth's hand,
no call but that to life her nearest and
dearest from the lowness OF ignorant
lives. And still the years passed on and
Elizabeths placid face and snowy hair
were often kissed by little children to
whom she was an angel of mercy. And
still the years passed on and plain
white tombstone stood at the head of a
grave on a little rocky point jutting forth
into the lake. And it bore this inscrip-
ton:
Few on earth have been so meek,
But angels stopped to hear her speak.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Killed on the Rail.
from Troy Times.]

A battle in which S06 men were killed
and 2S12 wounded would be considered
a bloody affair. In comparatively few
of the great contests of the civil war did
the Union dead reach or exceed SOC.
Shloh, the seven days fight, Manassas,
Antietam, Champion Hills, Gettysburg,
the Vicksburg campaign, the Wilder
ness. Spottsyvlania, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg and the Atlanta campaign
resulted in greater death-list. 10 all
other engagements and campaigns the
killed fell below S06.
SO when, in the North American
Review, H. G.. Prout, editor of the Rail,
way Gazette, tells us that in 1890, S06
men were killed and 1912 injured on
American railroads, it is equivalent te
saying that in the year named the los:
of life and limb 10 this way was greater
than in most of the battles of history
Below are his figures. He gives the
number of train accidents 10 the United
States for the first e even months of 1881
as 2215, an average of over 200 month
compared with 1889 in the first clever
months of 1890, and the average pc
year for the eight years, including lSS:
to 1889, at 1852, and the numb Of
killed and injured in nine years as fol
| Iowa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
@ss{{l24,..1IAI22
SATURDAY AFTERNO ON,

Hove to look on scene IKE this,
OF wild and careless play,
And persuade myself that am not ola
And my locks are not yet gray;
For IL stirs the blood In an old mans heart,
And II makes his pulses fly,
no catch the thrill of happy voice,
And the light of pleasant eye.
I have walked the world for four.score year
And they say that am old,
And NV heart is ripe for the reaper Death,
And my years are well-nlgh told
1t is very true: 1t Is very true;
am old, and bide my time;
Rut NV heart will leap at scene like this,
And I half renew my prime.
Play ON, play on; am with you there,
In the midst of your merry ring;
I can feel the thrill of the daring jump,
And the rush of the breathless swing.
hide with you In the fragrant hay,
And / whoop the smOthered call:
And my feet slip up on the seedy floor,
And care not for the fall
l am willing to die when my time shall come
And | shall be glad to go;
For the world at best is weary place
And my pulse is getting low;
Rut the grave is dark, and the heart Will fail
In treading its gloomy way;
But it wiles my heart from Its drear1ness,
To see the young so gay.
Nathaniel Parker Willis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
She Returns to England to Save her
Husband.

She Returns to England to Save her
The climax in the latest scandal in
London high life has been reached in the
return to England and arrest of Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne, wife of Cap
tain Osborne, of the British army. The
circumstance that Mrs. Osborne sur
rendered in order to save her husband
from the loss of his prospects in the
army, the current of public oppinion has
set somewhat in her favor. 1t is said
that she will plead guilty to the charge
of obtaining on false pretenses from the
jewellers. Messrs. Sphinx & Sons, the ESQ
which they paid to her for the jewelry
which she stole from Mrs. Hargreaves.
This charge is being pushed against her
by the authorities of tn city of London
Whether additional prosecutions will be
instituted for perjury and for theft does
not rest with the city police, as these
within the city limits. The stolen Jewels
were worth 900 and were received
by Ms. Hargreaves from her deceased
grandmother, with whom.she lived whes'
girl. NJ ajor Hargreaves was secured as
husband for the grand daughter in
1876 The grandmother's death occurred
in January, 1890. Among the close
friends of the Hargreaves were the
younger members of the Elliot family.
During the year 1889 and 1890, at var
ious visits to the Hargreaves, Ethel
Elliot, pushed for money, stole some Of
the Jewels, on which in the latter year
she raised ESQ. Suspicion at length
fastened upon her, and this accusation
led Captain Osborne to goto her defense
and marry her in February 1891 Exposure
was followed by trial, conviction and
fight. of which the sequel is the return
of the guilty woman to save her husband
from dismissal from the army.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25

The fruit-growers and their friends
declare that fruit baskets are honest in
measure. They say the cups purport to
be ''thirds," that is, three will hold a
quart, and the bottom is placed as 1t is
so that when one cup is placed on an
other in the crate. the berries in the
under cup will not be crushed. The
ba skets are all right, and the fruit is all
right when it leaves the farms. When
it has been manipulated by the green
grocer. the producers responsibility
ends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25

The total killed for 1891 according to
the latest returns is 765, falling off
from 1890, but no indication that the
slaughter is very considerably de-
creased.
1t is terrible showing, and it plainly
calls for more and better safeguards
against railroad dangers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25

Chicago received s29, 900, 900 worth OF
butter in 1891, against sl9,5OO,OOO in
1890. The value of the cheese at the
same time was 81 ,040, 900 and %, 10000
respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25

ONLY ONE SARsAPARILLA Is sold on the N 9
BENEFIr No PAY" plan-only one could stand
THE TEST, viz DANAs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
HOMESTEAD TRIALS POSTPONED

Till January Next, When Some New Fea-
lures in the Procedure Are Expected.
No more Homestead cases will be heard
in court this year. This is the result of the
numerous consultations between District
Attorney Burleigh and the counsel for the
men charged with murder, riot and treason.
1t seems to satisfy all parties concerned.
The next Homestead case will be taken up
in January, probably in the early part of
the month. Who the first of the long list
of defendants to be tried will be is not vet
determined. The Judge who will try the
cases is also matter for future determine
tion, but of course it will not be Judge
Kennedy who sat on the bench in the Critch-
low trial, nor Judges McClung or Porter,
whose assignment to the Criminal Court
ends with the present session.
1t is probable that the next trial of q
Homestead murder case will differ consid-
erably from the first. The statement is
made by those who are near TO the defense
that feryid oratory will not be so prominent
a feature in defending the next Homestead
workman. One of the counsel for the de-
tense saws that with such a good case as
they feel they will be able to make out in
every case it will be unnecessary to shake
the foundations of the Court House with
perfervid oratory. 1t is freely stated, also,
that courtesy to a stranger will not weigh
80 much with the Court next time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
SHADYSIDE PROPERTY.
Commissioner Beal Listens to Appeals
From Assessments in That vicinity-The
Classification Question Raised in Three

Commissioner Beal Listens to Appeals
From Assessments in That vicinity-The
Classification Question Raised in Three
Cases.
The properties of James B. Phillips, on
Murray avenue, and Phoebe Phillips, on
Squirrel Hill, were taken up yesterday
afternoon by Commissioner Beal in the
appeals from city assessments. Chief
Clerk Siebert, of the County Commission
ers' Office, testified to an assessment of S915
on the J. B. Phillips piece of two acres and
46 perches on Murray avenue, Twenty
second ward, whereas the city assessment
was S3, 434 The Phoebe Phillips property
was assessed by the county at $50, 600, but
had been reduced TO S25, 900. The city's
figures were S164, ,430. 1t was all assessed
as agricultural and contained 1873 acres.
Mr. Woods, civil engineer, testified to
surveying the land for a partition for the
heirs. He understood it was the intention
to lay out lots and open streets. He had
been over the land many times. The
J. B. Phillips property had a
front of 17S feet on Murray avenue,
but the bulk of it was in
the rear of that owned by Friese and
Aufderheide. He testified to the char
acter of the land being used for farming, is
acres of which was good and almost level
and the balance not so good or steep and
untillable. Randall Morton, the Ward
Assessor, also testified to the general char
acter of the land He had assessed it a
number of times and thought the county
figures about right.
The classification question was the prin-
cipal one involved in the appeals of W. K.
Jennings, John Bindley and John Mus
grave, whose properties front on Fifth ave-
nue., Shadyside. The attorneys had an
amusing time bringing out the difference
between rural property as the appellants
want theirs classified and built up, and as
the assessors did classify it. While
Mr.. Musgrave was on the stand he said the
property in that part of the city should not
be taxed at full value, because there was
poor police protection and numerous rob-
berries there. Mr.. Jennings thought the
presence of birds gave rural character to
the property, but the City Attorney called
his attention to one sitting on the window
ledge at City Hall to show that birds are
found everywhere.
William Hamilton's appeal was on valu-
alton and classification. His property Is
opposite Mr.. Bindley's and assessed at $115
foot front HIS valuation was only 500.
The testimony went to show adjoining
property had sold for less money.
ID. d. Bruce's appeal was on 142 acres
on wilkins avenue, assessed at 81, $780, and
five acres assessed at $50, $50. The classi-
fcation was made halt rural and halt
agricultural. A slight reduction was agreed
upon in the assessment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

The Way the Sabbath Day Is Passed Does
Not Meet With Approval.
The Sabbath Association of Western
Pennsylvania held its first annual conven.
tion in the North Avenue Methodist Epis.
copal Church yesterday. Rev. W. Fl. Nc
MILAN, DID,, presided. Rev. j. A. Story
conducted the devotional exercises. Rev.
h Pullman made an earnest plea for the
observance of the Sabbath. The following
ministers then made addresses: w. j.
Roberts, Samuel Collins, j. L. Weaver. DR..
Sproull, j. L. Miller and j. A. Story.
During the afternoon session Rev. r. s.
Holmes, d. D., spoke on "Sabbath Oh.
servance." He scored nearly everything
done by the American people, and con.
demned them for the way the Sabbath was
observed. John III. Murdoch, ESQ, of
Washington, made an address on Sabbath
Observance from a Lawyers Stand point"
George w. Miller, President of the Barb
ers' Union discussed sabbath Observance
from the Barber's Standpoint.
At the evening session Judge W. N.
Ashman, of Philadelphia, and Dr. A. H.
Norcross, President of the Pittsburp
Female College made speeches. ResoIu.
tions were adopted, expressing satisfaction
at the progress made during the past wear
and urging that the Worlds Fair be closed
on Sunday. They indorsed the work of the
Law and Order League.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. Dr. w. H.
Mcmillan; Vice-President, DR.. j. A. Story:
Secretary, Rev. John S. Mckee; CORES.
pondiDg Secretary, Rev. d. S. LittelI;
Treasurer, w. w. Walters
The committee on enrolment reported
that at yesterdays convention there were
179 members enrolled, representing 80 cities
and towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
THE s0LoNs IN SESSION,

The Attendance Larger Than Usual and
Much Business to BE Transacted.
The members of the Supreme Lodge of
the Order of Solon met in Post No. Hall,
on Fourth avenue, yesterday forenoon and
afternoon. This is the regular annual
meeting of the Supreme Lodge, and of the
forty-fve members there were forty pres
ent This ia the largest attended conven-
tion in the history of the lodge, and is ex.
pected to be one of the most important.
At the last special meeting Of the lodge
certain charges were preferred against Off
cials of the order. Matters were not in
shape to take any definite action, the affair
was dropped, and in the meantime the Off
cials in question have been prosecuted and
suspended by the President, and at this
meeting the matter will be thoroughly
sifted and definite action taken.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday morning by Supreme
President Glen L Folsom. The morning
session was taken up with the reading of re-
ports, which were all approved and referred
to the proper committees
In the afternoon the report of the special
auditing committee appointed TO investi-
gate the charge of embezzlement against
Treasurer Godfrey and other officials was
read and laid on the table.
The accused officials have numerous
friends and followers in the lodge who de-
mand that they be vindicated, while those
on the other side are equally determined It
is expected the matter will cause great
deal OF trouble in the lodge when brought
70 Q crisis
The remainder Of the afternoon was taken
up by routine business, and at o'clock the
meeting adjourned until O'Clock this aft
ernoon. The lodge will probably be in
session until Thursday or Friday of this
week, as there is much important business
to come up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
ROSS STILL In JAIL.

His Application for Bail Will Be Argued
Observation-Disclosures Released.
The hearing of Hugh Ross application
for bail on the murder charge was post
poned until Thursday at the request of the
Commonwealth. Yesterday afternoon W..
J. Bremen made application for bail to
Judges Kennedy and McClung in behalf of
e1-Burgess MeLuekie and Hugh Ross, OF
Homestead Attorney Breck, counsel for
the Carnegies, resisted the application In
the case of Ross on the murder charge, and
asked that the hearing be postponed until
Thursday to enable him to bring some OF
the most important witnesses from Cincin-
n ii and Chicago. He said if he could not
get them by that time he would be willing
TO proceed with the case to-day. This was
not objected to.
Both McLuckie and Ross were admitted
to SO, 900 bail on treason charges, but the
latter will remain in Jail until Thursday at
1 o'clock, the time set for the hearing.
Oliver Murphy and Captain Q. c. Coon
went on McLuckie's bond. He is now un-
der 500, 900 bail in all cases against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
ANOTHER VICTIM BEARD FROM.

The Freeport Planning Mill Company Suel
B.F. Rynd for SIS
Another suit against B. F. Rynd, the
missing lumber dealer from Allegheny, wa.
entered yesterday. The Freeport Planning
Mill Company was the plaintiff The suit
was fled in court, being for s., 800 due on
an account
G. 81. Reismeyer. the contractor building
the new st. Johns English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, on Forbes street, had
Rvnd for one of his three bondsmen, but is
now looking for another
In the list of banks victimized by Rynd
the First National, of this city, was incor-
rectly mentioned yesterday. This bank
held none of Rynd's paper, the directors
are pleased to state.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
WILL NOT OPPOSE MR. eoMPERs,

William Weihe Says He Will Not Try sor
the Presidency of the Federation.
The report that ex-President William
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association,
would be a candidate for the Presidency of
the American Federation of Labor at the
coming national convention at Philadel-
phia was started yesterday.
Mr.. Weihe said last evening: 'You can
simply put that down as having no truth in
it at all 1 am no candidate for that
Office"
what do you think of Mr. Gompers'
chances for being re-elected?" was asked.
'I believe them to be very good
Have you decided yet what you will
do?'
''Ob, we will say nothing about that at
present." he answered, and would say moth
.ng more.