davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
LOVE THAT NEVER DIES.

Claude-Pauline, we kin be happy il
you love me. Wot's wealth? One soon
runs through that, but love is everlasting!
Life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

There are only few places of bust
cess in St. Paul, owned anu operated by
Colored people; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you can
possibly find any who can furnish what
you wish. Help one another, ana in 20
doing. you help yourself
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Fare we'll Social.

The friends West St.. Paul A. M. E.
Mission ara asked to ! eur in mind the
Farewell Ice Cream Social which will be
gl' Q l at the church next Wednesday
e7enir 6. A good time is guaranteed to
all. Admission with Refreshments 10
cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

Stripes are still in favor, and the wom-
an who does not number at least one
striped gown in her wardrobe may count
herself not ''up to date"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Notice..

The Knights of Pythias Club will hold
meeting Tuesday evening. Aug %, at
the Hall in the Fire and Marine Insur.
ance Building, cor. 3rL and Jackson
streets. All are invited to attend.
L H. REYNOLDS, Chrm.
j. f.. TERRI Ill, Sc.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
convinced,

The Maid ION the arreD-This move
is just too interesting! shall stay il
this romantic spot until finish it.
(The reader may see nothing funny
about this speech; and, in this respect
he is very much like Brown, who had
sought seclusion under the barrel whes
the maid hove in sight. PUCK.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
8O9t on the LIaf

As to varied matter, tho Chicago
APPEAL is the best paper we have on our
exchange Observation-Disclosures Adyo
cate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the proposed new site of
Pearl City, suburb of Honolulu,
fully 100000 worth of homestead
lots have been disposed of at pri-
ces averaging at least $4,000 per
acre. The owners Of the Pearl City
property are the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, who have com
pleted about twenty miles of rail
road, thoroughly equipped. The
population Of Honolulu is about
$4,000, and that of the Hawaiian
Islands $4,000, composed of about
$4,000 native aborigines, 5000 half
castles, $1,000 Chinese, $4,000 Jap
anese, 5000 Portuguese, and the
balance English, American, Ger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
What they say:

Having used the Edison Monograph
for the past three years we can cheerful
" recommend it as q most perfect device
for duplicating purposes. 1t is in daily
use in our drawing Office duplicating
plans, specifications, sketche and cir
culars. We find it convenient, clean,
efficient and one OF the most indispensa-
BILE appliances in our office.
Honolulu IRON Works Co."
Honolulu Posi- OFFICE.
"The Edison Monograph we pur-
chased of YOU is splendid success. 1t
is great economizer OF time. We
would not like to be without one.
WALTER Hun"
81 have employed the Edison Mimeo-
graph for duplicating Music, Program
mes, etc. during the last six years. lisa
perfect process. | know OF no other
that can copy music so satisfactorily as
the Monograph. Never had any diff
ficulty to operate it.
WRAY TAYLOR,
Organist st. Andrews Cathedral"
E~ Call and see the machine.
HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
ooos~ ACapfe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
HAD A HEADACHE.
A Portuguese Boy Found Under
Peculiar Circumstances.

Yesterday afternoon at about 8
o'clock, the captain of the Mika-
hala found a Portuguese boy named
Silva in his state room on board
the vessel. The boy gave, as an
excuse for his presence in the room,
that he chad a headache and
wanted to lie down" The boy had
been seen around the dock but a
short time before, so the captain
did not believe his fairy story and
had him arrested.
For some time past the Mikahala
has been visited by sneak thieves,
and the officers of the vessel have
suffered no little loss in conse-
quence. For the last three trips
the second officers room has been
entered and money and valuables
stolen. The last time the thieves
entered his quarters a watch and
chain was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
Series
OF THE
H. P. VICHMAN
" atCh
Clubs !

SO MANY OF MY OLD
.EA Club members have asked
to join other Clubs, that |
shall continue to run Watch Clubs
in connection with my regular bust
ness until everyone is supplied
with good Watch.
In few weeks more, the last
number in my first Clubs will have
drawn, closing a most successful
season of popular Watch Club
Drawings.
The total membership, in all nine
clubs, was nearly six hundred
scattered over the different
islands, larger number than |
ever anticipated having.
The NEW SERIES will be con-
Quoted on precisely the same plan,
and l again shall allow members
not desiring Watches, to take such
goods as they may select from my
stock.
Club No. 8 began drawing two
weeks ago. There are several
places open yet, and all those
desiring to join will find it to
their advantage to do so now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19

Captain, don't be bashful but
come right aboard and make your
self at home, and while you are
resting after your long voyage just
take "a look round and see the
number and variety of articles we
keep, that are always needed and
useful on board of any ship. If you
are in need of Rope for rigging, we
can supply you with pure Manila,
from Eastern Manufactures or from
Tubbs Rope Factory, California, or
we can furnish Hong Kong Rope,
and these in all sizes from 9th to
7 inche.
If your ship happens to be a
" lame duck " and you want to
retit, we can furnish you with the
best of iron wire Rope for standing
rigging, galv'd steel, and flexible
wire Rope, wire Selling, Hemp
Rope, ass'd; Spun Yarn, Marine,
Loglines, Ratline, all sizes Selling,
Houseline, Hausbroline. We can
furnish you with any kind of a
Block needed on board ship,
or common, patent or metaline
Sheaves.
If you have carried away or torn
you sails, we can sell you cotton
and hemp duck all sizes hemp
and cotton Irvine, ETC., for repairs.
If you are in need of SHIP HARD
WARE you will find here iron and
brass rowlocks, belayingpins, iron
OF hickory; parrel-trucks, boat
hooks, sounding leads, patent logs,
hawsing mallets, bow checks, galv'd
and brass cleats, fair leaders, liz
yards, mast head trucks, ship
scrapers, rigging screws, wrist
shackels, Geek buckets; OARS of all
lengths, water hose, suction hose,
ship pumps.
You may be in need of pair of
marine glasses, 3 log book, ship
compass, quadrant or a sextant,
we have them and Nautical Alma
macs for 1892.
Ifyou will step across the street to
our ware house, we can show you,
cases of yellow metal, felt sheating,
sheet lead, pitch, bales of oakum,
Stockholm and coal tar, rosin, cot
ton waste, raw and boiled linseed
oil, turpentine, kerosene and sperm
oil. It is hardly necessary to men
ton that we keep in stock as fine
a stock of paints of all kinds and
colors as can be found in this
market.
If there is anything else, Cap
tain, that is wanted on board your
ship, we either have it or can get
it; from a quarter of beef, or a bas-
ket of green groceries to thousand
or more gallons of water.
We sell our Ship Chandlery at
very low prices compared with the
old Honolulu rates, and our goods
are all fresh and of the latest pat
terms.
Besides SHIP CHANDLERY we keep
the fullest line of HARDWARE, Me
TAILS, NAILS and Tools of all kinds
to be found in this town.
Captain, we are glad to have had
the pleasure of showing you oul
establishment, and hope you will
call again and often. Thanks fol
your order which will be filled i'm
mediately, if not sooner, and sent
on board this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19

E~ Call and see the machine.
HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
2S24-y Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
Goeneral advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers !
FARMERS, PLANTERS, & GARDENERS,
PatrOniZe Home Industry

E% We can furnish ycu any Of The
principal Fertilizers used in I is Country,
or the MATERIALS generally us in the
manufacture of same
H. We make special CANE MANUREs
TO order, and keep always on hand
ORGANIC and cHRMIcAL Fertilizers in
quantities to suit purchasers.
Ek# Pure Ground Bone, Animal Zone
and Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate Of oda,
Nitrate of Potash, Sulphuric Acid, Super
phosphates and Gypsum, Low and
High Grade Guanos, Bone Ashes, Fish
Guano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, Stable
Manure, Etc, Etc.
About "a Of what you pay us is spent
In MATERIALS, LABOR and OTHER RxPgNsEs
for carrying on and developing our bust
ness; the money is NOT ONLY KEPT IN THE
COUNTRY, but is KEPT MOVING and every
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE on the
Islands is benefited by YOUR ORDERS ii
given to US, and this helps also TO create
q demand for the crop you are raising.
A. L. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. FertiliziDg
Co.
Honolulu, II. i.
March Is, 1892 295l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Their Commerce and Characteristics
An Interesting Interview.

business in Honolulu, where he
went from New Zealand some
eleven or twelve years ago, is at
present in Auckland, and in con-
versation with a Herald reporter
gave some interesting particulars
as To Hawaiian affairs. Mr.. Walter
{. Peacock, the gentleman in ques-
ton, was formerly in the New Zea-
land telegraph service, was at one
time a resident Of this city, and is
re-vieiting the colony upon a holt
day tour absolutely unconnected
with business. The following are
the principal facts ELECTED during
the interview
THE SUGAR AND RICE INDUSTRIES.
'The Mckinley Tariff bill, said
Mr.. Peacock, has created a con
siderable amount of depression in
the Islands. The wages of the la
borers on the sugar plantations
have decreased since that bill came
into operation, on an average, say,
20 per cent, and there are pros
poets of a still further reduction
So far no plantations have stopped
operations, but under the present
circumstances we anticipate that
some of the plantations (having a
comparatively small output of
sugar. Will be obliged to cease.
Judging from last years output,
the Mckinley bill has reduced the
revenue Of the sugar producers by
five million dollars. There is a
great scarcity of cash in the isl
ands; money is difficult to obtain,
and the rate of interest has risen
within the last eighteen months
from six to nine per cent. How
ever, an amendment to our present
treaty of reciprocity with the
United States is now under the
consideration of the United States
Government, and it is believed in
the islands that all of our products
will be admitted free into the
United States. If this proposed
new treaty actually comes into
force, it is expected to prove of con-
siderable value to the islands The
output of sugar last year was $780,
600 tons, and this year we expect
it will be about the same. The Nc
Kinley tariff does not affect the
rice industry, the output of which
will probably range from nine to ten
million pounds weight this year"
TEA AND COFFEE CULTIVATION.
During the last year the Ha-
waiian Tea and Coffee Company
(Limited) was foated with q sub
scribed capital of $4,000, in order
to make a thorough test Of the ca
, liabilities of the islands for tea
and coffee growing
TRADE WITH NEW ZEALAND.
Eve have q little trade with you
in butter, potatoes, timed fish and
grain. California being so much
nearer offers greater advantages
New Zealand oats and New
Zealand potatoes are, how
ever, more highly in favor than
the Californian products. The oats
are fuller, are preferred by all, and
bring from ten to fifteen per cent.
more than the Californian article.
We have plenty of cattle of our
own, and we do not require to i'm
port any sheep, although a New
Zealand carcass is now and again
obtained, by way of a change. We
grow potatoes, but no grain. Some
little trade might be done between
the two places in the fruit line, but,
generally speaking, New Zealand
is too far away to permit of extern
sive commercial inter-communica-
ton"
THE ETT ATEA VOLCANO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF anyone steal
ing the DA1LY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence Of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19

- One-half Honolulu Prices.
We have been misrepresented and per-
secuted. Our Office will be open on my re-
turn from the country: old office, Hotel
street, Honolulu. | will visit Kauai on
June l Maui, August and September.
- We defy competition. 2974-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19

man and other foreigners. In the
islands we have a fleet of twenty or
more steamers and thirty odd sail
ing vessels. We belong to the Pos
tai Union, have both domestic
and a foreign money-order system,
foreign parcels post, postal savings
bank, etc. During the two years
ending March 81, 1890, the Homo
lulu Post Office received and dis
patched 1851 letters and
l 1893, 065 papers, issued 2,550,000
stamps, and the money-order bust
ness amounted to $2,064, 900
In the same period the savings
bank deposits amounted to 1906
613. Honolulu has a perfect tele-
phone system, having in use 1900
telephones, which is by far the
greatest number in comparison to
population of any city in the
world The city is lighted by
electricity, and many of the bust
ness and dwelling houses have
also the electric light. A book has
been issued entitled "Vistas Of Ha-
wall, D edited by Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, Esq, ex-Minister of the Int
rior, which describes all the beau
ties of life in Hawaii, and gives
full information of how to get
there, what to see, the cost of liv-
ing and travelling, and every pos
sible kind of historical and statisti-
cal information"
THE CLIMATE AND PEOPLE.
''The climate is the most perfect
on the face of the earth, the aver
age temperature throughout the
year being 10 degrees Fahrenheit
at midday, with a difference of
not more than five degrees be-
tween winter and summer, As to
the people | must say they are
about the LATEST in the world, and
take all the enjoyment out of life
that it is possible to obtain"
"No," said Mr.. Peacock, II could
not hold out any inducements to
young men or others to leave New
Zealand for Honolulu. We are so
isolated in the islands that there
is not much opening for strangers,
and there everything is more ex-
pensive, the cost Of living being
probably about forty per cent.
greater than in New Zealand.-
New Zealand Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
THE KILAUEA VOLCANO.

"The great Kilauea volcano is
always active, and must prove
very strong attraction to tourist
traffic. The Volcano House Com
pany (Limited) has issued $4,000
of paid up stock, built a modern
hotel with capacity for sixty or
seventy guests, with electric light
plant, electric annunciators be-
tween the rooms and hotel office,
hot sulphur baths supplied by
stream Of sulphur vapor direct
from the volcano, and excursion
trips are made weekly, carrying
tourists from Honolulu to Kilauea
and back. 1t is going to be big
thing, that tourist traffic"
HAWAIIAN POLITICS.
"Our elections are coming off
this month. The Reform party is
now disbanded, and we have six or
seven nondescript parties in exist
ence, all having candidates of about
equal merit there is little or no.
thing to choose between them
Everything is peaceable; there il
no probability of revolutions OF
disturbances. Two years ago we
had a fuss, and few people were
shot, but everything has been quiet
since then"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-19
Pianos For Rent.

Gse>. PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER
s&s from 81. 60 to So. 90 per month
HST w MUSIC DEPARTMENT. OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS.
COMPANY. s2e4-q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2o-Car lots Of wheat
were In demand and very firmly held to-day.
No. hard wheat averaged Ae higher than yes
terday. Other grades were unchanged Tho
offerings Of samples wero not large Shippers
bids were very strong, but NO sales Of round
lots were reported To-day's receipts were 10
sars against 70 cars year ago
Prices were quoted AZ follows: Ne 2 hard
wheat eS5s itbsc No hard wheat bTAdbeas;
No hard wheat, bh1b7e; rejected hard
wheat i5stb4s; No red wheat, es1sae3s; No
3 red wheat be1oic; No 4 red wheat bodosc.
New corn sold readily At yesterdays prlees
but only on occasional buyer was fortunats
enough TO get premium either for white corn
Or for old corn Receipts were % cars against
g. cars q year ago Closing cash prices werei
No. white, 3iGt3ihei No 3 white, 9ind94si
No. mixed, old, SiasiHs new, sSnQ9ts' Ne
mixed, old, SSa9lAs; No mixed, new 32l
GHc no grade quoted nominAly ~ Os Ship
pers paid &c river and zoe Memphis for Ne .
new mixed corn.
Oats were in good demand and mixed yaIi.
eties hDle higher. Cash prices ware: Ne. .
mixed, " e90e; No. o 2Sd2ec. No T. H6D27hs;
No. 2 white, 81 $40; No . white, aDQ9la
Rye was weak No 2, A7he; No. q 46SDtbHe,
No 4, i9c. On call NJ cars January rye ssld NJ
uho Kansas City
Flaxseed steady; s6a97o, according " billing
on the basis OF pure; small lots, &c leaA
Bran Arm b96ooe according 10 billing, kole
sacks
Hay-Receipts, "a cars; market steady, Quo
tations are; Timothy, choice, ,abo. good, a. q
de0J; clover mixed, eS.00QbT.0o per ton; fansy
prairie, new, $3.50; good 70 ehoiee, tooodT vi
low grade, t.OO@eoo
Chicago Grnin aud Provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
The Homestead Affairs

The true inwardness OF the Home
stead strike is gradually developing.
The little internecine war among the
strikers themselves has brought to the
surface some interesting facts. James
McQuirk was one OF the strikers. file
claims TO have been mistreated by bis
co-strikers and over his own signature
be states that the strike would have
been declared of" within three weeks
after 1t begun, II II had not been for
the interference Of the National Demo.
cratic Central committee. That COM
mittee agreed to supply the strikers
with sufficient money to perpetuate the
strike until after election. The COM
mittee only partially carried out its
contract and the result was that a
large number Of the men returned 10
their work, The leaders however who
were getting the Democratic Doodle
regularly held out until after election.
As soon as this Democratic supply
stopped, the strike is declared of.
Such are Democratic methods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

KANSAS CIrY, Nov a.-Eggs-Fah 70
seipts, quiet steady; strictly fresh, e2si held,
9Oo Butter-LArge reoeiptA accommodating,
dun, steady creamery, extra fancy, 2s1sSc;
fancy, a8c; good TO choice, 1890; store
packed, iSai7o; packing, LaXe Grease, 80
Dairy, quiet, steady; fancy, scarce, a9oi
choice 10000 roll fancy ifOisS' common
l90bibo Poulry-Light receipts; quiet nrmi
ROSTERS, $50 each hens and large springs, 90
orc; broilers, 5000 por Id Turkeys-Lighi
receipts, fairly active, nrm, sac Ducks
Old, 1850; springs Arm, oH67c Geese, t05s
per ID young. 6d7o Pigeons-Wanted, Sl.Oo
Apples-Light receipts, quiet steady com
mon. t20o62bO; fancy, scarce, sSOOGa o0
Michigan, sa5o; New York, S.OoGAb 80
Grapes-Light supply; more active nrmi
Concord, New York fancy, SIC; Delaware
toaoOo per lob basket CrAnberries-rtrm
q, 90 ts,bO per Dbl Potatoos-Light receipts
light supply; quiet, firm; $50 per ou northern
T2NGt7bc per bu Colorado, s2H0s5c; sweet
nrm red, Soc yellow. 10 assoc per bu Beans
Eastern hand picked, Saib12D per bu mo
dun, taOO12. 10 per bu String BsAns-piontt
full, 800, wax, COO por bu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
SALT DISCRIMINATION.
A Witness ut Omaha Refuses to Answ
Questions.

A Witness at Omaha Refuses to Answer
Questions.
OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 80-The federal
grand jury here took up yesterday the
case of the Interstate commerce COM
mission against the Missouri Pacific
Railway Co. The company is charged
with making discriminating freight
rates OF salt In favor of the works at
Hutchinson, Kan.
Frank Chain, the bill clerk for the
railroad at Hutchinson, was the first
witness called Before being taken
into the grand jury room he was
called into United States Attorney
Bakers office and assured that he
could testify fully, us the testimony
would be kept strictly secret. He
was asked II he knew of any salt
having been billed out of Hutchin.
son below weight He refused TO an
swer on the ground that he might con-
vict himself, To all pertinent questions
he answered In the same way, The at
torney told him what the result would
be II he refused TO testify, He replied
by saying that he knew his rights and
proposed 10 avail himself of them. An
adjournment was taken.
The complaint In the case was made
by the small shippers of Kansas against
the Hutchinson combine,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
STUFFED MONEY PACKAGE.
Brown Paper Cut Note Size RepressntAtiv,
of $4,000.

OF BlO,OOOs
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 80. -Yester-
day mornings $3.50 train from Houston,
bringing TO Galveston eastern mails
and expressage, received from the
Southern Pacific Mt New orleans
brought by Wells-Fargo 4 Co.'S
express messenger, Harris who had
in charge package addressed
TO the Island City savings bank, Calves
ton. valued at $4,000 This package
had been received from the Wells-Fargo
express messenger on the New Orleans
Houston run and had been shipped out
by the Kountz Bros, New York city.
The valuable parcel was taken TO the
consignees and receiver and signed for
by the banks teller, John Mccarthy.
Then Mr.. Mccarthy opened the bum
die; IL was found TO contain nothing
but brown paper, cut in slips about the
size of n bank note and neatly matted
up into bundles fastened with rubber
bands. The resident manager Of Wells
Fargo 4 Co. was notified and repaired
10 the bank at once, where he carefully
inspected the package. The New York
office of the express company was i'm
mediately advised OF the situation by
| wire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

According TO the aggregate unofficial
returns there were 100000 votes
cast for President at the recent election
for the three leading candidates, Cleve-
land, Harrison and Weaver. The latter
polled $4,000 votes and carried 2S
elector college votes. The Harrison
and Cleveland votes stand Cleveland,
6 100000; Harrison, $500, 900; differ
ence In Cleveland's favor OF 600, 900,
When Mr. Cleveland was elected Presi.
dent eight years ago he had only 62,673
more than Mr.. Blaine and in 1888 the
popular vote for the candidates stood:
Harrison, 8 ,440, 2l8; Cleveland, $685.
1913, difference in favor of Cleveland
Of 0s,0l7, or SO, 345 larger than in 1854,
when he was elected. The reason the
total Democratic vote is no larger is
because the South did not see 6t to
report any more Democratic votes. 1t
was just matter Of how large a ma.
jority the Democrats considered
advisable down there. An honest
ballot and fair count would have given
large Republican majority in 1888.