davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03
CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS
VIZ

LEATHER-Sole, Saddle, Har-
ness, Lace, Buff, Splits, Calf
Skins, Sheep Skins, Morocco,
Kip Skins.
SHOE FINDINGS-Brass and
Iron Nails, Shoe Tacks, Wood
Pegs, Lasts, Boot Trees, Leath-
er Cement, Bristles, Shoe Ink,
Shoe Thread and Wax.
20 We have a great many
items in the above lines that we
have not mentioned, but if you
will come in and bring both of
your eyes, we will gladly show you
everything.
SHOE AND HARNESS MAX
Frs TOOLS-We have a
fine line.
GALVANIZED PIPE-We have
plenty of the BEST AMERICAN,
J to 2 inch. to 10000 feet.
GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS
Hose Bibs, Lock and Rack
ing Cocks, Unions, Reducers,
Valves, Steam Cocks, etc.
HOSE to 2 inch, cheap, med
ium and good qualities.
HOSE PIPES AND SPHINX
LERS-Mahy different styles.
G@Dry weather is coming on
now, so you just want to think
about this hose question.
SALT-Now you have struck one
of our specialties. We make
this down at Kakaako, and
days when the thermometer
stands 80 deg. in the ice chest,
just suit us, for then our ponds
earn their Salt" in good
shape.
~Our "Benmore" Goods have
come alongjust in the nick of time,
for we were short on Hubbucks'
Paint Oil, and some grades of
White Leads, but as soon as this
shipment of goods is put away,
our cellars will be so full that only
our thinest clerks will be able to
get into them, so we are bound to
sell Paints and Oils to make room
for some heavy Goods almost due
ex " Foohng Suey."
One more speciality, SPERM
OIL, a new lot just strained, on
tap, by the bottle, gallon, drum or
barrel. This years lot is so light
and sweet that we hope the Grocers
will soon DE buying it from us to
put up and sell for Extra Salad
Oil"
90 Thank you'll for the tenn
porary use of that / of yours.
E. o. HALL & SON, I'D.),
Cor. FORT & KING STREETS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03

Cloth, both broadcloth and ladies'
cloth, is seen everywhere, and tricot is
put forward as one of the seasons nov
elites i'll very light colors. L notice that
they are draped in the windows over
folds of contrasting velvet, which pre-
supposes Cat velvet will be the suitable
trimming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03

The government departments have
trained editors employed to edit all gov.
eminent reports,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03

~ Call and see the machine.
HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
2S24-y Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03

Between 7,OOO,0 900 and 5000, 900 tons Of
soft coal are yearly burned in Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03
AT REDUCED RATES:
Hardware and
Merchandise

AS FOLLOWS
Bar Iron and Steel, large assert
ment;
Gas pipe and fittings;
Brass valves, globe, angle and
check;
Iron and Steel Plates, large
assortment
Machine Bolts, large assortment ;
Blank Nuts, hexagon and square,
hot and cold pressed;
Boiler Tubes, Boiler rivets
Brass Rod and Brass Pipe, ETC.,
etc.
Also, all surplus stock of Ma
chinery.
SMALL CASTING, JOBBING
AND REPAIR work attend
ed to with despatch.
AFor terms apply at Offices,
Queen Street, or P. @. Box $50
Mutual Telephone No. 487.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS co.
3045-2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
Political aIoxen,ents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-At heaqduar-
ters of both of the leading political par
ties greater activity is shown the past
few days than at any time since the
nominations. T. A. Mckee, assistant
of the republican national committee, in
charge of the mailing division has
force of over fifty clerks, sending ont
copies of about thirty distinct publica-
tions, most of them bearing on the tariff
They have labor chart, map which
shows the average wages paid in each
state of the union. More than million
of these charts are to be circulated
Every day over 10, 1000 packages, contain
ing one of each of document Issued, are
distributed. The democratic committee,
under charge of Lawrence Gardner, is
sending out tariff literature, but are di-
versifying it with McKinley's speech on
pensions, the anti-force bill effort OF.
Senator McPherson, Henry Georges
protection or free trade. During the
last day or two there have been many
inquiries for copies of Senator Stewards
speech on the silver bill, notwithstand-
ing that it was delivered by republican
senator. Most of the urgent demands
on the democratic committee came from
the southern states, where the inroads
of the party are oceasioning alarm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
Fire at Lyle.

Leader. On Saturday morning, at
about one O'Clock, one of the barns of
the old Lytle ranch, at the mouth of the
Klickitat was discovered on fire, and did
a large amount of damage before it could
be subdued. The entire structure, in
cluding stables, wagon shed and grain
cry, together with three head of horses,
a large amount of farm machinery, har-
ness and feed was consumed. The
dwelling-house was in danger for time,
but the fire fiend was brought to bay at
the wood shed, a part of which was con-
sumed. The loss amounts to about $2,.
600 with no insurance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
A Break In Alabama.

Goldendale Sentinel. Something
dropped in Alabama last Monday and it
seems to be still falling. It was election
day and genuine revolution seems to
have taken place. the new Peoples
Party having come to the front in a
most surprising way" Yes, we heard
it. The 'tinigger," it appears, caves
civilization when he votes the demo-
cratic ticket.
Oregonian. The Birmingham Age
Herald, Alabama DEM, Gays: .sThe
organized democracy of Alabama takes
off its hat to the black belt.'' What!
Democratic exultation over the achieve
ments of negro suffrage in one of the
"blackest" states of the south? The
democratic party has been Africanized
it is the. "nigger party now. It was
"saved" through majorities in the black
belt. It has been very long time
since anything SO significant as this cleo
tion in Alabama has appeared in our
politics. AS the facts come out, it is a
growing surprise, it is cumulative, and
while it is of no great consequence
whether the state shall vote-for Cleve-
land or Harrison or Weaver in Novem-
Der, it is a matter of highest interest
and Importance to find the democratic
party forced to take a position which
annuls all its demagogical pretenses
about the negro vote.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
A FACTOR IN CHICAGO
Adroit Tactics Of the Friends Of Con-
Ticted Anarchists.
SECURING CANDIDATES PLEDGED.
A Very Serious Danger Which now
Threatens the RennhIir
CURING CANDIDATES PLEDGED.
A Very Serious Danger which now
Threatens the Republic.
REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE IT.
to Release Convicts In Illinois.
Other News.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-It is now clearly
proven that for some time there has been
a dalliance between the managers of the
republican campaign and the friends of
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, who are in
prison at Joliet. 1t has been under
stood that ansultimatum was given the
candidate for governor to the effect that
he must agree to pardon the anarchists
or suffer the consequences. The tactics
of the friends of the convicts is adroit.
They believe that if elected the demo-.
cratic candidate would certainly pardon
Oscar Neebe. If they can, therefore,
get an agreement from the republican.
candidate, they will have what is termed
a '.sure thing But up to the point
where information breaks off the repub-
lican candidate has avoided making
promise of a sort that might be realized
on after the election. The friends of
the men in prison were becoming i'm
patient and were making threats.
At this juncture there is organized an
amnesty association, with prominent
republican, who is Gov. Fifer's friend,
at its head. 1t is not clear what the
functions of the amnesty association
are. Presumably the association as
organized will be regarded by some as a
guaranty that if Gov. Fifer is again
elected he will pardon one or more of the
anarchists. 1t may be doubted whether
Gov. Fifer is a party to the arrange
ment. That this question of pardon is
full of worry for a governor who is a.
candidate for reelection is clear enough.
Can the friends of Gov. Fifer hope to
outbid Mr.. Altgeld for the votes of the
friends of Fielden, Schwab and Nebee2
1t would be dangerous precedent to
establish, and if undertaken would not
only be risky for the party, but men
ace to the safety of the republic. It is
evident that Gov. Fifer has no hand in
it. because if he desired to pardon the
convicts and there were no difficulties in
the way he could do it as readily today
as he could after the votes are cast next
November. It would be an outrageous
thing to pardon any man from prison as
the result of a political deal. But if he
deserves his freedom he should receive
his pardon now for the sake of justice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
A farmers Trust.

New York Mail. Have the democ-
racy heard of the grape trust. The
growers in this vicinity have combina-
tion. They pool their issues. All the
grapes are handled by the trust or COM
pany, and an inspector first sees that
they are marketable. They are then
shipped mostly to Chicago, st. Louis,
st. Paul and Cincinnati, in carload lots.
Freight rates are low, being only eigh-
teen cents a hundred to Chicago. At
the end of stipulated period, weekly or
monthly, a division is made among the
farmers, according to the amount of
their product, of the proceeds of the
sales. A good price for Concords, which
constitute the principal part of the crop,
though Niagaras and Catawbas are also
grown, is to 21s cents a pound. All
cultivation is done with horses, and it
is, therefore, no more care to cultivate q
vineyard than it is to cultivate a field of
corn. Mr.. McKinstry says that high
cultivation in grape growing, ais in
everything else, pays, and extra care
and attention will sometimes net seven
tons to the acre. He has seen a half
acre of Niagaras, with high cultivation,
yield 12,227 pounds. The grapes are all
packed in nine-pound boxes, and the
average net price last year, which was
low because it was a great fruit year,
was fifteen and one-tenth cents for a
nine pound basket to the grape grower
in the Chantaqua section.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15

ii.6Ol, ,s49,s25 81 ,5Oo,o22, ,sl2
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15

It will astonish great many persons
to hear that, according to the census re-
ports, the grape crop of New York
brings more money than the grape crop
of California. This is because the
former is mainly sold for table con-
sumption, while the latter is used for
wine-making. The modus operandi of
the trust, in our news columns today,
explains the success of the culture.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
Notice: sale OF City Lots.

Notice is hereby given, that by authority OF
Ordinance No. 25S, which passed the Common
Council of Dalles City, June Goth, 1892, entitled
for the sale of certain lots belonging to Dalles
City," will on Tuesday the 10th day of August,
1892, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
lots situated in Gates Addition to Dalles City,
tO-wit:
Seventy feet off from the south side of Lot No.
BSck @ Isl Seventy est of off from s6 south sde Of
Lots No. 3, q. and 6, in Block No. 1s; Lots Nos.
,, 3, 4, S, 6, 7,S, and 10, in Block No. 10; and
Lots Nos. 2, 8, IL and u, in Block No. IA
The appraised value of said lots and for less
than which they will not be sold is fixed as
70 f.et of the south end of Lot No. ], in
70 feet Of the south end of Lot No: 2, in '--o0 -
No Is. -, 10000
No. IS. -. 1000
No. IS. -. 10000
No. is.... -. - 49, 49, - 10000
Block No. 10, and lots numbered z, s,
IL and u, in Block No. IA, each ap-
Each of said lots viii be sold upon the lot,
a less sum than the value as above stated.
One-third of the price bid on any of said lots
shall be paid in cash at time of sale. one-third
on or before one year from date of sale, and one
third On or before two years from date of sale,
with interest ut the rate of ten per cent. per
sannum upon deferred payments, payable
annually.
The sale will begin with the first lot herein
above mentioned at ten O'Clock a.. m. August 16,
1892, and continue with each lot in the order as
herein named until all of said lots shall be sold
FRANK MENEFEE,
7.1S-S-13w-d. Recorder of DRlles City
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15

Politicians careful of their regulations
will hereafter manage to work in the ex-
preston "truly rural'' when they meet
a constituent. This is the true test of
sobriety, and he who rolls his eyes and
says ''tural lural'' '.will be a marked man.
Col. Don Dickinson having become
officially connected with the manage
ment of the democratic campaign should
hasten to overhaul his prediction de-
partment,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15
No Hope IN Sight.

st. Louis Republic. If the worlds
fair grab is not beaten in some way what
hope will there be hereafter against
Chicago gall?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-15

Tanglefoot Ely Paper 40 cents box
twenty-five double sheets; at Blakele,
& Houghtons, 175 Second street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
APETTY sWINDLRn.

A Man Who Claims to be an Insur-
ance Collector vletimlzes Several
Small Policy Clue to His
Identity.
For several days past petty swindler
has been working among the poor people
of this city, using as his means for obtain
ing money the statement that he was a
collector employed by the Peoples Life
Insurance company of this city. The
swindle was discovered yesterday by a
regular agent of the company, who, when
he went to collect the pfeminms from sew
eral persons, was informed that the amount
had been paid to An agent Of the company
the day previous, and in each case receipts
were shown for the payments
The parties thus vicHmized were Mrs.
James j. Mahoney of 100 Oak street, Mrs.
James Reynolds Of rs Oak street end Mrs.
Wrinn, who resides Q. few doors below
Mrs. Reynolds. TO each of these the bo-
gus agent stated that the branch Office OF
the company In this city had been discon-
tinued and that hereafter all business
would be transacted through tho main Of.
fee in Norwich. /
The swindler further stated that here.
after the collecting would only be done
quarterly instead of weekly, and offered az
an inducement to the women to pay three
premiums in advance q: discount amount.
ing to about ten cents on the doilar.-sr>
The swindler is described ~ being shout
fifty years old, five feet nine inches in
height, black nnstache and side whiskert
and wears light coat and vest. dark trou.
sers and silk hat. < -,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
The Trolley.


Leading New York journals, as q rule,
still vigorously oppose the introduction of
tie trolley into the principal streets of the
metropolis. The following is from Har-
lper's Weekly:
The company owning and operating the
principal street Car lines in New York city
is seeking to get authority from the board
of aldermen to operate q new cross-to
street car line With the trolley electrical
system. This system, while operated I'M
der q variety of names and in varying
forms as to details, is a simple one en-
ploying an overhead wire charged with
high current of electricity. This is con-
nected with the car by means of movable
arm. which is the trolley. Though the
mechanism is awkward and ungainly, 1t Ia
by far the cheapest motive power that can
be used to propel street cars. The COM
psnies operating street car lines are nstur-
ally anxious to be permitted to use this
power. To join suburban neighborhoods
together there is no serious objection to
the system, but to use 1t in crowded streets
Is most dangerous. Where it has been 30
used it has been constant menace, and in
Newark, N. j., where there is line in
operation, the accidents are of almost daily
occurrence. In more crowded streets these
frequent.
And the supports for these wires are
most unsightly. Great efforts have been
made in New York and other cities to
compel the burying beneath the ground of
all electric light and other wires through
which currents of electricity are passed.
This was because thess wires overhead
were Q danger to life, and also sad dis
figurement of the public streets. Every
objection that was good and valid against
the electric light, the telegraph and tele-
phone wires may also be urged against
these wires for the trolley. The trolley
System, though cheap, IL awkward, and
the electrical engineers who urge it,
adoption do not pretend that ct best 1t is
anything more than temporary method
of utilizing electricity as motive power.
Under such circumstances IL would be
grave mistake to mar the public streets by
the erection of the poles required by the
system. It would be much safer and
wiser to wait till tho storage-battery sys-
tenn be perfected before permitting any
company to have tho privilege Of using
electrical motive power In the crowded
streets Of any large city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

1t begins to look as if the whole brigade
of the Connecticut National Guard will go
to New York October 10 to participate in
the celebration of the landing Of Colum-
bus.
Adjutant General Embler is reported as
saying that transportation will be fur
nished at the expense of the state, and in
case the Legislature refuses to confirm the
action of Governor Buckley he will bear
the expenses himself.
The proposition submitted to the various
regimental commandments in camp, to be in
turn submitted by them to their compa-
MES, was that transportation and subsist-
ence would be furnished if the men would
vote to give their time. The transporta-
ton is to be by boats from Hartford, New
Haven, New London and Bridgeport, leav-
ing in the afternoon or evening of the day
previous to the celebration and returning
home the following night or early on the
next day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

Only fair-sized audience greeted the
production of "Sport McAllister" last even
ing, but those who were present were am
ply repaid by the excellent impersonation
of an Irishman by Robert Gaylor. He was
a perfect imitation of the real article and
his witticisms frequently brought down
the house. He was well supported by John
R. Carroll in the character of Dennis Nc
Ginty, his political rival. The play has
many faults, but on the whole is very
good. The dialogues are witty and the
situations ludicrous. There is no plot, but
1t is intended merely to amuse, and at this
the play is a remarkable success.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,.
Manager Smith, who is to have charge Of
Proctor's opera house, arrived here yester-
day afternoon and has definitely decided
on the arrangements and management of
the house for the coming season.
The theater will open Monday, August
20, with the well known and popular star
Annie Lee in "Fogg's Ferry" Two per-
formsnoes daily will be given, one begin
ming at 2.15 D. m. and the other at 8.
Mr.. G. Il. Smith, the new manager. is
also manager of the Albany theater, Al
bsny, N. Y, which theater he conducts at
similar popular prices to those which will
prevail at this theater. The opening attrac-
ton will be the sparkling singing and dane
ing so.brette, Miss Annie Lee, who will
play the comedy drama entitled, "Our
Angel" the first half of the week, and
"Fogg's Ferry" the last half. The best
orchestra seats will only be 80 cents a.
advertised. The house is to be put into
prime condition and everything will be
done to make 1t thoroughly attractive
honsa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

The Committee on Fire Depart men
Recommend tho Erection of n New
Engine House on Artizan Street on
the Site OF the Old House-To Cost
$4,000.
The committee on fire department met
in the city hall last evening to devise some
means whereby permanent or temporary
quarters for No. 2's fire apparatus might
be re- established 10 the vicinity of it's for
mer location on Artizan street, from whence
it was removed to No. rs house in conse-
quence of the house being declared unsafe
by the commission on public buildings.
Chief Kennedy was the first speaker to
present the claims of the fire department
to the committee. He reported that the
company had been transferred to No. rs
house in accordance with vote of the
board of fire commissioners, but that it
would be impossible to keep them there
during the coming winter, owing to lack
of accommodations. He further stated
that at the present time the engine was
kept in the barn, but 1t would be impossi-
BILE to keep it there during the winter
months and keep up steam in the engine
and 40 have 1t ready for immediate use.
Communications sufficient the location of
seven's house would not be- suitable, as it
left too large portion of the central part
of the city unprotected in the event of
fire.
Councilman Mcdonald, member of the
house committee of the board of fire COM
missioners, stated that in his opinion the
best thing the city could do was to erect
another building on the site of the present
one on Artizan street. He also showed =
plan of q house best adapted for the use of
the department which he had had made by
an architect of this city. The plans call
for a building to be erected at cost of
about $25, 900. The city now owns the
| lot on which the building stands, and
there is In addition four feet of land which
| ia not now In use On this land it is pro-
posed to erect three story building on
the first floor of which the apparatus shall
be kept, the second floor to be devoted to
| the use of the men for sleeping rooms and
such other purposes as the department may
deem proper.
Others who were present at the meeting
and spoke Of the immediate necessity for
relocating the company on Artizan street
were Fire Commissioners Stannard, Clark
and Charles e. Brown, Lewis Herrick, F.
D, WEIGH and L. @. Cooper, the latter
four owning property In the immediate
vicinity.
In executive session the committee voted
TO recommend to the court of common
council that Q new building be erected on
the site Of the present building ct . cost
not unas 70 exceed 925, 600 and that the appro-
prfetion to cover the cost Of samehe made
z. ~. Tn..a~. bav m aakfnc ~ &hA aOrRk ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
THE DERBY RACES.

Three Thousand Dollars in Purses
Raised-Outlook for a Fine Meet.
ing.
BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 23.-The entries for
the Derby races to be held at the driving
park, September 6, z, 8 and 9, closed last
night at II O'Clock. The entries have been
coming in all day, and tonight finds the
Glasses we'll filled The purses have been
raised to $500 for each class, amounting in
all to So 900. The classes are as follows:
Tuesday, first day, 800 and $50 trottlng;
Wednesday, 2:37 trotting, 2:27 trotting
and pacing and -for-all; Thursday,
2:45 trotting, 1888 trotting and free-for-all
pacing; Friday, 2:40 trotting and pacing,
2:M trotting and pacing.
The Ansonia bras band has been hired
for the occasion and many Improvements
are to be made to the grounds. Although
the New Britain races occur on the same
dates the Derby has nothing to fear from
that source, as the purses are $50 more, be-
sides being in the circuit.