davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-15

Of Shoes essential factor in ones dress The most stylish
and elaborate costume fatally marred by the appendage of
unsghy Shoes which have vsbly survived their usefulness
They the impression that have survived sanity
your fortune Don't carry the sign of financial depression
when there isn't any occasion for it, but get pair of
gents So Shoes better article of footwear isn't
obtainabe anywhere When boy at school is marked 10 ne
do better he perfect These Shoes touch the lo marx
and you'll touch it too, if you buy them.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.,
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-15
JURISPRUDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible forathe
statements made opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-15

In other aOords, good Clothes, be-
coming Hats and Bonnets are one
of the secrets Of Hoao to be Beau
tJul.
The most important question
ogitating the minds of people at the
present time, is a0here to do their
Holiday Shopping to the best adj
vantage.
Look at our display of New
Goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that you can dress
better for less money than your
neighbor [if she is ignorant Of the
high class Of goods a0e import an d
our orices;) nothing escapes the
aOelI-trained eye Of our buyer.
Per australia a0e received COM
plete assortment of Novelties suita-
bic for Christmas gifts, among
aOhich are manipulated, je,oeled,
and embroidered chair Drapes, and
fancy silk painted handkerchief,
glove and necktie Sachets, delicate
shade embroidered chiffon shoulder
Scarfs ana chiffon Handkechiefs,
Metal and Osidtzed Collar and
Cuff, Sho0t,ey nnd Toilet Sets, all
sorts of Plush Toilet Cases, .Ji.ors
$1.25 to 500 each, besides most beau
tiJul hamd-painted tisse Fans, (al-
Wdys an acceptable present to q
lady,) and gloves and hamdker-
chiefs galore. Some perfect beau
ties IN fine handkerchiefs, and at
prices to suit the times.
IMPORTED DIRECT
We can afford to underseU any
of our competitors, IN Handler
chiefs; Our immense stock IS import
ed direct from the manufacturers;
they are cheap, Of good quality and
north more than aOe ask. If you are
looking for real Lace or hand seam,
WS HUO6 tH6Ut OtoO' oo o"O CbsCc
see our full line aOhiLe looking at
these goods. Elegant Parasols and
Gents SIX Umbrellas.
We're yow thinking of Linen
goodss We can suit you there; our
Teo Cloths, pure linen, at 81 are e1-
ceUent value, besides sideboord
and table runners, scarfs and tray
covers. DoylieS, etc., ETC., in guam
titles.
A fen choice leather goods, such
as purses, card cases, accessories,
and ladies' hand satchels. Unique
amber and6ornt ceILuloid manicure
trays, suitable far lady or gentle
man. Come to think Of 1T, aOe haze
some fine goods IN the gentlenaers's
line, among aOhich are fancy silh
neglige shirts, silk pajdneas, stylish
neckUear, and the latest IN hand
kerchiefs.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
We haunt forgotten the children,
zoe usually have o. Tot of pretty
things for the Little Ones, and this
season more than usual. Among
the most useful are cashmere ana
silk coats, (aohite and coLored,) siIl
Mikado hats, shirred mall, ana
muslin, ting parasols for % cents
also cunning little fans, bonnets o.
null, lace or silk, and fine Cat1or-
MIA crib 6Ednkets-these are only q
fen of the many meO goods ape hare
Just opened.
You may not be in need Of a hd
or bonnet, bit it is a0eU to kaoW
a0here the neaU and most stylish hat
are designed. Among our MILL
merry goods by the last australia az
received quantity Of late styles n
Children'S Hats, also neaU TOQWe'
and Bonnet shapes Dith suitable
trimmings. Our "Tona Tugs" ar
all the rage; you can see them dn2
time you feel inclined to step IN or
Millinery Department, they are
simple, inexpensive and generally
becoming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

take advantage Of 1t not once only.
but often. IL is argued that II the
price is placed so high that the poor
man cant afford To so more than once
or twice the decreased attendance will
materi lily affect the value OF the
money making enterprises inside the
grounds, on each Of which tie exposi,
ton company expects what the boys
would call substantial rake of /"
More than this it is urged that the
main object OF the fair Is educational,
and that il should therefore be made
accessible AT the lowest rate consistent
with business success
FIRE PROTECTION AND INSURANCE
Some time ago an alleged interview
with the minister Of commerce. ~
France appeared in European and
South American papers. II rcrited that
the exposition buildings were to be
himsy structures, maCe wholly Of
wood and very iuhammaulc. Chief
I tearu of the foreign affair. depart.
ment answered the French officer
/ Yesterday, setting forth the fact that
the buildings are partially tireprouf.
/ being constructed largely Of iron and
covered with staff, as was the case n
/ Paris; that he fine arts building Is 10 us,
wholly tireproot, that thoroughly
4 equipped fire department will At all
times protect the buildings and goods.
\ IL IS said TO be the intention TO carry
insurance OF $500, 900, 0uO on buildings
and exhibits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

The use That Is made o. the grail.
that Is grown on any farm is the bes,
indication 81 the character OF tho
farming. and whether IL Is progress.
ing or retrograding. In neR coun.
tries grain Il usually sold until tho
settlers gol money 10 buy stock 10 feed
Il out This Is ii first done by turn,
Ing grain into pork in which form
corn used % ba marketed before the
days 81 railroads by driving hogs ia
droyes Of 90 or SO 10 the cities where
facilities existed Tor Strengthening aud
packing As railroad facilities Ia.
creased. more corn was sold from the
iHrm a. apparently better prices
could b. got Tor II than could
b. made 81 iuedlng IL But this Il
deceptive policy. bcrausc Tie grain
cold from the farm constantly ID.
creased ~ fertility Whom tho tlms
came 70 feed stock instead Og selling
grain the land had become exhausted
20 that y restore fertility grain had
% a. purchased lhls II ii All prolt.
ahIa Required better elias q stock.
and thu. the failure 81 crops which
Obliged exclusive grain growing 10 b.
suspended has often bcsn tho begun
uing ~ better farming. American
CultlyalOF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Honest labor never set damaged a gool
tool
DO as particular abpat your secI graiu
- about your brotiinE animals
A good man aud good toul can brat
the world and kill on generalization
NJ Duollt,l0 tbs well known writer
on bass, claims O. have made an average
% g 900 por year ont ~ hrus for tho past
twenty years
One oi the most sily thing a farmer
chn DO Il 10 Try e grow crops at . profit
with a scant supply % MANURE. or HA spmS
others DO, with uono at all
Tho bright red combs seen 90 chickens
at fairs ard poultry shpNs ars tho result
81 spongsnx with alcohol ur brandy. no.
ware Of tbs man that winkeJh Sith hts
oys
u has long been tho practise u she best
farmers Va Pennsylvania, New York aud
Ohio 10 alternate their grain crops with
clover; tho clover ocsupyin INK the land one
Or two years tn rotation ~ three or Eve
y sars
Ducks nre growing IN popularity among
our farmers, some Keeping fever chickens
nni increasing clio number Of ducks
Rightly managed tho dock e a wonderful
fowl aud that makes for thr farmer n good
deal more than he foods H.
Tho beneficial effects of a clover sod are
not confined to the nitrogen IL contains,
the mechanical effect in lopscning tho
soil especially tho heavy soils. 10 an i'm
POrtnnt item, aud Il also serves ne a
mulch IN retaining moisture in time Of
drGuth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
IInusrlIplI liInts.


Mover butter your pie plates. but dredge
them lightly with -four
AZ some hospitals almost Tho only gar.
gle used for throat Is hot salt water.
II Is economy to have plentiful supply
Of towels. You got moro wear in proper.
tiun
Wash marble with ammonia and water
Do not let leftover tea or coffee stand
In tin.
Remove tho dust from your wall paper
by rubbing it with flannel cloth dipped
In oatmeal
To clean ceilings that have been black.
ened by smoke from lamp wash OF with
rags that have been dipped In soda water.
The addition Of lemon juice 70 tho water
In which rico Il boiled will increase the
wilderness and the grains will readily sep
arate thus treated.
To take rust out of steel rub Il over
with salad oil and in forty eight hours rub
with unslakcd lime, finely powdered until
the rust disappears
IL is said that horserodish grated and
mixed with vinegar and applied 10 the
tcmple when the face or head Is affected
with neuralgia will give relief.
In preparing plaster of paris for filling
cracks in plaster, use vinegar instead Of
water In mixing t. The result will be a
mass like putty, and II viii not harden so
soon
For neuralgia In the faco apply mus
tnrd plaster TO the elbow. For neuralgia
In the bead apply the plaster TO the back
OF tho neck Tie reusun for this ~ that
mustard touches tho nerves tho moment
u begins to draw or burn, and 20 be of
most use must DO applied TO tho nerve
contors or directly o,er the place where
IL touches the affected nerve most quickly.
Let tho patient have plenty OF sunlight.
When we got ON in life aud look back
upon the past, we arc surprised and
grleyed at tho prodigal manner in which
wo threw away, ns Of no value, oiir
chances Of happiness, and determine to
make the most of all that comes 10 us for
the short time that still IpmaiBs. There
H. however, much worse kind OF n
waste, and those uf us are guilty ~ 1t
who have thrown away tho many oppor-
tunities OF usefulness that como In our
why.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
u Gets ZOO sour.

We may DO pardoned II VIC preach
often from this taxi. the undue son.'
ing OF cream for great percen,aga
OF the poor butter in the market owes
its badness TO this very cause. A
great many too many -dairymen
who only keep u few cows do moi
churn often enough, Ii used i
be the practice In some large diaries
TO keep the cream until Il had acen.
INFLATED to a large volume. and then
set apart day 10 ehurn II all up ana
work over the butter churned ter
days before. Too much cream pets
too sour before churning, The acids
cut out the fine hayorlng clements
aud leave in their stead decaying
cheesey matter and imparis 10 the
buttera rotten flavor and aroma (pt
that betokea fermentation that pre.
ccdes decay Such cream can NOT 81
made into good butter and Why win
butter makers keep on year after year
making butter this way. when thew
know tho resulting butter is actually
dead and ought 10 be buried. Salt
saltpetrG sugar or borax powder can't
keep such butter II Is a Wasta Of
material labor and money 10 make
such stun, Why no. mako butter By
the premium butter makers' plan?
They never make prize butter by your
methods. Think 81 This Practical
Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
& s1erer ..heep.po-

The intelligence Of shee2-dogs is a
well-knowu fact OF canine history. A
she2p-dog without sheep feels that his
occupation is gone especially IL he
has been trained to herd a flock. Not
long ago the people OF small village
were in great distress. not u child
could be found. After long search.
there was great cutlery: all of the
small children Of the village were
found in o deserted yard, watched
o?er by a sheep-dog. Not having any
sheep. he had followed his instinct by
collecting all the children OF the place
into one fold Saturday Evening
Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
4 YOUTHS WORLDS roNanr !.

President Bonncy has appointed .
committee Of the worlds congress
auxiliary on a youths worlds CON
gress. Tine object OF the proposed
congress Is TO vitality interest the
youth of tho world in the coming Col.
umbian Exposition by providing for a
simultaneous and appropriate eele bra.
tion OF the discovery 81 America in
every school.room in America and.
SO far as practicable, in other coun,
tries.
WHAT THE wONEN ARR DOING
Mrs, Price, lady manager for North
Carolina, writes that the ladies are
organizing in every county in the state.
The plans for the North Carolina
building, which is 10 be constructed
wholly of North Carolina materials.
are under consideration. Mrs.
Lucas, lady manager for Pennsylvania,
desires to find place ut the exposition
for q few Of the Indian girls from the
government school at Philadelphia.
Mrs, Mary Cecil Cantrill Of Kentucky,
lady manager at large, has written
and printed for general distribution d
pamphlet touching State work by the
women's board. She suggests that
the ladies' Investigations be directed
particularly in the direction OF child
Ia Dor, inventions by women, and
women's work Of ali kinds
WORKING ~ ELECTRIC IIGIr.
Sawmills were run by electricity nj
jackson Park this week. Contractor
Agncw started the first one A dyna.
mo Of ffteen-horse power kept the
mill going all day. AZ night the men
who are putting in the docking around
the lagoons worked an extra set OF
employees. All of the other contract
ors will soon double their force All
Of the water has been pumped out OF
the ornamental lake in the improved
part of jackson Park. Several cart
loads Of fish were carried away by
persons who came down TO the lake 10
sec the last Of the water pumped out.
Sculptor Carl Bohl.Smith has finished
the statue of benjamin Franklin
which will be put above the main en-
trance OF the electricity building The
statue is fourteen feet high. II has
been pronounced an artistic success by
critics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Gay bachelor sou think there
Is anything In the theory Il ut married
mcn live longer than unmarried oness
Eenpecked Trend twearily) Oh,
'erl know --seems longer Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

men TO say in regard to ii. that ,tba
thing that hath been Is that which
shall be. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Dali Carpets Enlightened.
TO brighten carpets wipe them with
, warm water in which has been poured
few drops Of ammonia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
FIFTEEN DEAD, ONE DYING.
The Full List of Victims by the Collier
Explosion.

The Full List of Victims by the Colliery
Explosion.
PoTTsvrLLE, Pa, July A.-The list of VIC
Tins by Saturdays explosion at the York
Farm collisry has increased TO fifteen dead
and one dying. Not one man working in
the vicinity of the explosion will be able to
toll the tale except Llewsllyn. who first
noticed the presence of gas. and who. by
strictly comply ing with oolliery rules, had
gone to inform the fire boss of the indica-
tions. His story is that he and Christian
Hornicker. whose body is still buried IN the
mine fred a shot in the breast of No. l on
the second left, aud Immediately there was
strong rush of gas and run of coal. This
gas rushed mp the stairway connecting the
first and second shifts and was iRnited and an
explosion followed. All the bodies have
been recovered except Harrison and Hor-
nicker, and it il expected they will be
brought to the surface before morning.
The list Of victims il:
George Kries, William Jones. William H.
Wayan, Anthony PutlRvitch. Herman Wer-
ner. Thomas Jones. Anthony Stock, Henry
Nadara, Edward Curran. Thomas +. Lam
ders. Robert Allot. c. ID. Allot, James Hart
sell, John Harrison. Christian Horninker,
George Stock. OF the above Henry Madara
Thomas Landers. Robert and Charles Allot
and Edward Curran, who we're still living
when taken out of the mine, died today. and
Stock is unconscious. Most Of the victims
leave families.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
PROSPECTS OF ADJORhMENT.
Conferees Report on the Sundry Civil nil
Amendments.

Conferees Report on tho Sundry Civil nili
Amendments.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-But two obstacles
are now in tho way of an early adjournment
of conQress-the Worlds fair amendment
to the sundry civil bill, and the pending
ansi-option bill in the senate. When they
are disposed the session will undoubtedly
terminate. The week promises to be one Of
lengthy and perhaps heated debates on
these and other subjects, among the latter
the pension Office investigation.
The committee OF conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill made rapid
progress tosday. and succeeded in adjust
ing all differences except the Worlds fair
appropriation of $5,0OO.0 900, in regard to
which they reported total disagreement.
Other senate amendments which were con-
Cured in by the house provided for an ad-
dition to the bill of about $6,0OO,OOO dis
tributed through all branches of service
The managers on the house side agreed to
the senate increase in the appr opriation for
surveying public lands from $500, 900 to
1915, 600 and various other large amend
msnts agreed to or compromised, to fix
amounts as follows: International none
tary conference. 680.0O0 enforcement
Chinese exclusion aot. 100000; special
fund to prevent the Spreading OF epidemic
diseases 100000. Among the senate
amendments stricken out are these Appro-
priatinR 1000 each for :the widows of
three aupreme court justices.
1t was learned late tonight that tho sem
ate conferees refused to accept O'Neill's
Pinkerton amendment adopted in the
house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
WHEN HE IS READY.
Bergman Will Make n Statement of t
Bloody flair.

Bergman win Make Statement Of tho
Bloody Affair.
P1TTsBuRG. July A.--Aiexandsr Bergman
(not Berkman, A. first reported) the would
be assassin Of Frick, said to-day that when
he was ready, which would not be until
after his transfer to the county Jail, he
would make Z written statement for the
Associated press. and until then he would
decline to answer any questions. That he
is secretly pleased with the notoriety he
gained is evident. and that he ,s a fanatic
who has become cranky over anarohiatic
literature alsO seems certain. He declared
to-day that he n'ver worked for Herr MOST q
paper and says he has done only book work.
He has no regrets. hs Gays, for what he has
done. Nothing has been learned a. to how
long he has been in the city or any thing
else. He seems to have deliberately taken
every prscaution to conceal his identity,
and had his plan of committing suicide like
LinqR not been frustrated his face would
have been blown away, leaving the matter
complete mystery.
Much to his own surprise and to that of
everybody else. Bergman was transferred
from the central station TO the Jail TO- night.
he officers thouRht TO make the transfer
quietly, but couple OF sharp Ramins al the
CORNER recognized Bergman, and before the
jail was reaohed several hundred people
were orowdinR up to get . glimpse OF the
anarchist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
An Exciting Shooting ARRAY at the
Town Of Libby, Missoula
County
French Charlie Receives q Danger
GUS Wound and q Bystander
In Hurt.
Two OF tbs Participants Held tho Place
r.. In Terror by Means of Their
....tn Deadty Guns. IT,.

MrssouhA. July 24.--[spscial.] Parties
returning from Libby last night gave the
particulars OF : shooting Mt that place
Thursday. II seems that French Charlie
and another man were playing pool for $5
game, and John Dick was putting up the
money for Charlie's opponent. Dick inter-
fored and fight snsued in which Charlie
threw pool ball. Dick told Charlie to
'hser' himself. and both went out.
French Charles wife was dying at the
time, but he went home, got pistol from
under her pillow, and returned to the Park
saloon. While he was standing ut the
front door Dick came TO the back door, and
telling the occupants Of the saloon to drop
to the floor, commenced shooting. Dicks
partner, Barber. went to the front and also
commenced shooting At French Charlie.
who returned the fire. A bystandsr was
slightly wounded and Charlie received q
probably fatal wound in the neck
Barber and Dick went away for more am
munition, and Charlie was taken to the
Alhambra restaurants, whore friends were
soon dressing his wound. On their return
Barber and Dick dem handed admission and
commenced shooting into the restaurant.
McGath. the owner. returned the fire with
out effect. it being dark and no lights burn
ing. Barber and Dick then went to Halls
store and held him up for more ammuni-
tion and weapons.
Warrants were issued but there were no
officers in town to serve them. On Friday
Barber and Dick were endeavorinp to soil
their saloon to get money to leave on, and
threatened to kill anyone interfering with
them. French Charlis'sI wife died an hour
after the shooting. Deputy Sheriff Mo-
erode has gone to Libby
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-25
FROM THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
After Being Sentenced to Hang w. 4.
Purdy Is q Free Man.

After Being Sentenced to Hang w. Il.
Purdy Is Free Man.
CHICAGO, July 24,--William Purdy, Who
has been under sentence of death nearly
two years on the charge Of numbering
Samuel Reininoer, has left the county jail
a free man. In Judge Hawes' conrt Asais-
tant States Attorney Nicely asked that tho
case be stricken from tho docket. ths Judge
acquiesoe6 and in less than thirty minutes
Purdy WAS on the street, once more breath
ing the air of freedom. In recommending
the discharge the states attorney said that
after Purdy had been found guilty and ssn-
fenced to be hanged in April 1880, tbs Case
after resting fifteen months, II was reversed
and now trial granted on the ground that
the evidence against Purdy was OF an un-
satisfactory character. On that decision
the case IL now stricken from the calendar.
The dead body of Samuel ReininQer, for
whose murder Purdy has been 30 long un-
der arrest, was found on the bank OF the
Calumet river in October. 1889. with i bul-
lot wound in the breast and the head COW
Witnesses were found who averred they saw
Purdy and NeininRer hunting together In
the marsh tho day before tho body was dis
covered. A revolver was found In Pnrdy's
possession, in which fitted ths bullet that
caused Relningsr's death. Purdy denied
theicrime and his defense was that ksin-
niger had been killed by tramps who Wsrs
seen in the vicinity prior 70 his disappsar-
ance. Purdy's long confinement in tho Jail
charitable women and when he LOTT hia cell
he wore fine Prince Albert coat, which
bad been sent him by south side woman,
who was in terested IN his case.