davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-25

manufacture of eordage there were seven
teen firms in combination with eleven
competitive firms outside. There remain.
apparently. twenty-one industries from
which REPLIES were not received. These in
clude presumably such trusts as the
Standard oil. sngar, anthracite coal, con-
cerning which the only question is if the
tariff is in any way responsible. For the
sugar trust ii may be. but the trusts which
deal exclusively in products not subject to
duty cannot properly be charged to the pro-
tectlye policy
The morning call., 1892-08-25
GRAPE CULTURE.
Annual Report of yiticuituraI Commits
sioner West.

Annual Report Of Yiticuitural Commis-
eioner West.
George West, Viticultural Commissioner
for the San Joaquin district. reports no in
crease in the acreage of vineyards in San
Joaquin. In Stanislaus, Merced, Tulare
and Kern counties large acreage has been
planted in raisin grapes. In Fresno the
industry has suffered through the general
depression. The vintage of 1891 was large,
but the prices were unsatisfactory. The
raisin crop OF 1892 has been damaged
through cur louse. The competition of
Zante currants, which are admitted free of
duty, is a serious future. Mr.. West says
that unless the field for distribution is en-
larged there is reason TO fear that the busi-
ness will suffer from production. The
commended. The NiticuItural Commission
has been presented with a valuable graft
ing chart by Duncan BankEardt.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
s1-RsCRIpTToN RATES:

DAILY CALL Oncludlng Sundays, So per year oy
mai postpaid 10 cents per week or % cents pTi
,slcndsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL
FIVE copies. three months. So %. SUNDAY Gall
isixteen pages), 81 80 per year. postpaid. sONDA
CALLand WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year'p postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pages). 81 per year postpald
TEE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
rer viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
meeting them
The morning call., 1892-08-25

625 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: F10 Market
street, near Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
33s Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock, oo3
IsTsn street. open until 80 O'Clock: 251 Mission
street, open until O'clock I, M; and ll6 Ninth
street open until 80 2. "
The morning call., 1892-08-25
The Change ia RIdtnr nah,,.

"How the riding costumes for women have
changed, commented an observer the other
day at summer resort, as eayalea(,s of
riders swept by. "Time was, and not SO
very long ago, when these women wouid
have worn, every one Of them, Iong-skirted
habits Of black or very dark broadcloth'
high almost brimless = beaver hats. and
perhaps. on such sunny day as this, and IL
The morning call., 1892-08-25
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOTICEI
AUGUST 1892.

Any Of our patrons loho fall to find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale Jv tratn-boys
I, a. confer fdror by notifying uliS office o.
HQGct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
.rcTIoI SAFES TO-DAY.

FrfNIruEE-By Geo. F. LamsOn, at 11O7 Bush
at al II clock.
IrrNIrrBE.-By N. J. Simmons. at 1867 Market
At At 1 o clock.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

TBF EASTERN OFFICE OF THE GAIL,
.(Fot,er building, New York City, isprovided with
flkof California papers. Visitors welcome AV-
xtilising rates and sample copies furnished
F. X. MISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-08-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU.
IAN Francisco, August %, 1892.

IlPAR1AFNI I
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCIsCo, August %, 1897
For Twenty-four Hours EGdtng Midnight.
Northern CaIifornia-Fa!r. but partly cleudy and
foggy along the coast; southwest 70 northwest
winds: generally warmer APPROACHING warm wave
IN Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.
Southern CallIoTnia-Fair; south 10 west WINDS;
nearly stationary temperature
Oregon and Washington - Fair; north 10 west
winds: warmer. except stationary on Washington
coast and cooler in extreme eastern portions.
Neyada-Fair: westerly winds; stationary, ex-
cept cooler In northeast portion.
Utah-Fair; cooler IN northern portion.
san Frauciseo-Fair; westerly winds; gradually
warmer. JOHN 7. fINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. officer in charge.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
THE DAILY ntoRNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
N,v, york. BRENTANo BROS, 3 Union Square
tItcai-o .,....N News Stand Palmer House
nfv orleans . q ALLOT s. JoUBERT,
l151a Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Two pairs OF golden pheasants were de-
livered to the keeper of the aviary in
Golden Gate Park yesterday. They are
donation from }. B. Cruikshank, a well.
known ship-owDer of Liverpool. and came
from DumfTies. Scotland.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
Pheasants for the Park.

GOAT wanted with kids not over weeks old
Apply 20 Montgomery streer.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

PALACE BATHS. enlarged. beautined. Warm
sea-water tubs and swimming. 7I5 Filbert.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER: Hoods Sarsa-
parila has The most MERIT, has won unequaled
SUCCESS. aceompIishes the greatest CURES. Is it
nOt the medicine for your
The morning call., 1892-08-25

MASS s-MEETISG.-Deni Kearney and Mr.
Weaver are advertised TO address an anti
japanese mass-meetIng. corner Twenty fourth
and Alabama streets, at O'clock tonight.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

CONTINUATION OF a CoUGH Tor any length OF
time irritation OF the lungs or some chronic
Throat Disease. BTolrn's Bronchial TTocAes are
effective Cough Remedy. Price 25 cts Sold oaly
bars.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

CAME TO PREMISES, 10Th AND ST. sOIJTH
- san FRANCISCO. heifer. Owner can have by prov.
ing properly. paying expenses @. KELLEY al 3ts
The morning call., 1892-08-25

II you suffer from looseneSs of bowels fever and
ague. AngOstura Bitters viii cure you Dr. j. g. r.
Siegert& Sons, sole manufacturers
The morning call., 1892-08-25

WHEN III with pains and exhaustion PARKER's
GINGER ToSIc is your surest relief.
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth
In On q
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FEMALE HELp WANrEn.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
w ORKING HoUSEKEEPER, COUNTRY $50:
w waitress, country hotel $25 fare paid; cook for
IL men. $50; kitchen girls. SIS: cook, small
hotel. $50; wsttresses city. $50: German girl rs
cook on ranch S25 and girls for homework at good
wages X. I. WARD CO.. $40 Clay
"a ANrED-A FIRST-cLAsS COOK, SAN RA-
W faei. s35; also good cooks for city, $40 aad
$40; laundress, Menlo PARK. S35 nurse 3 children,
$50; second girl, San Msteo $40; woman with a
child, country $50; waitress, hotel $40; so strong
housework girls. $25 and $40 Apply MISS
PLUNkETT. 424 Sutter ST.
w AANTED-LAUNDRESS FOR PLAIN WORK
w In country, $26; chsmbermafd for the springs,
steady job. 500: laundress $50. Apply carly. MISS
PLUNkETT, 424 Srtter St
~ r. HANSEN Co.--EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
". open evenings bet. = and 8. 1l0 Gesry st. i
w ANTED WAITRESS FOR FIRSTCLAss
w country hotel, steady work. $25; cook for
springs, $40: 10 Mattresses for different country
hotels, $50; chambermaid, CITY, $40; also so neat
honsework girls TO MI situations, city and country.
Apply G. X. HANSEN & CO.. lilo Geary st.
WANTED AT oNCE-CooK AND DOWN
w stairs work, $25. American family: COOK for
Protestant laundress, country $50: laundress city
S25: 90 girls for housework and assist, $a5 SO
aud SIS. LEON ANDRE, $40 Sutter st.
CHAMBERMAID FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, SIS
~ and found; free fare. Pioneer Employment
once, Summer st., on Montgomery bet. Cali
forula and Pine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
The Motives of the Independeuts

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t seems to me that you
scarcely do justice to those Reformers
who repudiate the National Reform tick
ct, to which some person or persons who
have never avowed their work, have I'M
dertaken to commit them. The Ian
guage, as we'll as the general tone of
your editorials, seems to assume that
they are actuated by anger, indignation,
resentment, disgust and the like, though
you freely admit that such sentiments
are both natural and reasonable. Let
me assure you that with many of the
class referred to, including myself, there
is decided opinion and a deep-seated
moral conviction that sincere Reform ers
cannot consistently support that ticket,
and that it would not be right to do so.
We believe that IN view of the makeup
OF the ticket, the character, or lack of
character of the men who are back of it,
the trickery and chicanery that mark
every step of its evolution, and the des-
perate and INSCRIPTIONS means being
used to cram it down the Threats of re-
luctant and protesting voters, it is our
duty as we'll as our right to refuse our
support, and to stand by our refusal to
the end. We feel and believe that the
triumph Of that ticket will not only put
several Objectionable men into the Leg
islature, but that it will be the triumph
of the baser over the purer elements in
our political life, as well as the surrender
of the majority to the minority. We feel
that its success will be an endorsement
Of, and encouragement to crooked and
corrupt methods of political manage
ment, and serious drawback to
straightforward, open, clean action in
the future. We believe that by it bad
men will be encouraged as we'll as per-
sonally profted, good men correspond
ingly discredited and depressed, and the
Whole tone of our public life decidedly
lowered. Mems motives are generally
more or less mixed, and our intelligent
beliefs and conscientious convictions
may be sharpened and intensified by
our feelings of indignation at the treach-
cry of the National Reform leaders, and
disgust at the stupi iity of our own self
appointed representatives. Be that as
it may, there are those among US who
truly and firmly believe that the gravity
and permanence of the evils involved in
the success of the National Reform
ticket in its present state far outweigh
possible. risks run by steadfastly OPP
posing it. To sum up the case, part of
the ticket is bad; the influences back of
it and the interests it represents are a
serious and permanent menace to our
moral and material future, the sacrifice
of the Reform Party entirely unnecessa-
~, and the conduct of Mr.. ThurstOn and
his associates as foolish as it was unau-
thorized. To the demand that we rat
ify the arrangement with our votes, we
simply reply that our conscience tells
us we ought not; our intelligence tells
US we must not, and our seK-respect says
we will not do anything of the kind.
Where conscience, intelligence and self
respect all coincide in the verdict, there
is, or should be, no appeal.
INDEPENDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
An Answer to Mechanic.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you be so kind as
to let me have space in your paper to
answer Mechanic.
In reading over the columns of news
in the Bulletin of the 3Oth of January. I
was somewhat surprised to find nv
name very conspicuous as an Ashford
advocate and employing only descend
ants OF plantation laborers at very low
wages, thus competing with other shops
that employ white labor ALEC that en-
ploy no kanakas.
My assailant has not the manhood to
come boldly out with his name, but
signs himself Mechanic. He forgets, |
suppose his real name. Doodle Mechan-
ic-my friend Doodle. as shall call him
seems very sore that he cannot catch
me in his Doodle net to join his clique or
party Friend Doodle, you are lying in
all You have to say about my advising
all white mechanics to vote against Dill
bingham. That is a lie direct. | have
never said an unkind word against Mr..
Dillingham; in all my life, as | think we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
A Stockholders Complaint.

RR. EDITOR The extensive adj
Using done by some of the pro,
ninent Honolulu firms Of late has
ZEN very noticeable, and this in
connection with the peculiar de-
ice representing the emaciated
condition Of "the man who does
not advertise" in your issue of
November oath, reminds me that
there is supposed to be somewhere
in town u company that in times
past set itself up to do all kinds of
press and bindery work.
1t may or may not be alive and
kicking for ought that ever appears
IS evidence or indication of its ex-
,tence.
One thing is certain, its incarnate
representatives would long since
have passed through the last stages
If emaciation from hopes deferred,
md gone to join the happy throng
n spirit land had they not found
some other means of keeping the
iesh on their bones.
The manager of that concern
would do we'll to arouse himself
and consider his ways. He might
lOt find it agreeable to be pursued |
n the darkness by the rafting
zones of defunct
STOCKHOLDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02

have too few men like him in the coun-
| try. He is a good public-spirited and
enterprising man and one that has done
a lot of good in opening up the barren
| lands into fertile plantations, that never
would have been opened but for the
Oahu Railway enterprise.
WHat l did say | still say: that it is 4
great pity that Mr.. Dillingham; was ham
dicapped in the Third District by having
l.. A. Thurston as his right hand bower,
as that alone will kill his chance of be-
ing elected, as every mechanic is dead
against Thurston, who has put the Re-
form party down TO the lowest notch in
the ladder with his low mechanics wa
ges and labOring men at 70 cts. a day
when he was Minister of Interior.
As for Doodle saying that | paw low
wages, that is a lie | pay helpers 81 a
day and skilled labor So, HOLIDAYS in
GUIDED, and [ have a Hawaiian in my
shop at the present time. | have had
SIX natives working tor me when times
were good, and one native | paid 81 a
day, and he was worth it. Does my
friend Doodle want me to employ white
skilled mechanics to swing a 10 lb.
hammer. All the shops in town en-
ploy Portuguese. They make the very
best OF blacksmith's helpers. ALWAYS OF
deck and very civil and reliable.
L have never said that planters will
nave to be content with less profits.
with the duty off sugar now it means a
question OF bread and butter with them
II they cannot get cheap labor. [ will |
leave 1t to my friends and the public to |
Judge, as they all know have been, and |
am to-day, staunch Reform man, from |
me beginning of the Reform party in |
1887, and | am true to my colors to-day, |
as Reiormers were never more needed |
than at the present time. The outlook |
is very bad, SO it behooves every right
thinking man in the country to stand up
TOR the best men in the country to rep
resent them in the legislature, and to do
all IN their power to advance good meas
ares and good government to all classes
OF the public alike, SO far as possible, in
dependent of party jealousies.
am in favor of a closer and friendlier
attitude towards the great Republic, the
United States; that Hawaii and the
onlted States may come together, as all
friendly States do, and that their re-
'pectlve representatives may make a
reaty that will be acceptable and fair
o both countries and their subjects
hike, and for the prosperity OF our dear
Idopted country and Queen. Aloha.
THOMAS WRIGHT.
Honolulu, Feb. l, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
To "DiOeenes."

ANONYMOUS COWARD: There is
little in common between your
Athenian namesake and you, eX-
cept the bad manners by which
you are mutually distinguished.
In the matter of courage, the Ath-
enian was your Unreasonable su-
perior. Even in his surly interview
with the great Alexander, he had
the courage to give his name. A
man who is too cowardly to sign
his name when attempting news
paper attack upon another, is too
contemplate to merit a serious
reply.
Besides, the catachism contained
in your late letter is too antique
and puerile to call for an answer at
this time. As to so much of the
same as refers to matters of public
interest, my speech in the Legisla-
ture, June 9, 1890, sufficiently dealt
with them. Did you not hear that
speech delivered, 'Diogenes?" The
pamphlet report thereof is still
available.
There is, however, an assurance
which Pm willing to give even you.
1t is this: Neither before, during
nor since my visit to Canada, in
the Christmas season of 1889-90,
did l accept any "CHRIsTMAs PRES
ENTs' from any Canadian states
man, official, corporation, or the
the agent or representative of
either. G. W. ASHFORD.
February, l, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
An Open Letter to Mr.. Neumann.

An Open Letter to Mr.. Neunuann.
SIR: l see by the Bulletin that
you made naughty reference to my
abilities, and among other things
said that as q plumber I am best
known by my bills. However this
may be you should be one of the
last to complain, as our books
show an open account with your
self of over two years standing.
When you have settled this ac-
count [ will consider you suffici-
entity burdened to speak from ex-
perience, until then your good
sense should prompt you to avoid
such untimeIy references.
Your happy SMILES have greatly
amused the public during the pres
ent political squabble but none
proved so edifying as the reference
TO purse and a sow's ear. Why
is Emmeluth's purse as fiat as a
sow's ear? l leave the public to
CLEAN the answer from what I have
written above.
AS to my ability to Iegislate, it
would become you better to allow
someone more disinterested to be
the judge. The community would
have felt indebted to you had you
made your canvass by discussing
the questions of the day and show
ing the voters where you stood as
to the same.
You are sorry now that I have
withdrew, ETC., and when [ think
of W(h)at-er-house full of woe is in
store for you on the night of the
Sd, l feel guilty In having thus
early provoked a flow of sympathy
from q source so unfathomable.
Yours, Bill-fully,
JOHN EMMELUTH.
February 1, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
1uction 5aIes.
BY j. +. MORGAN.
Administrators Sale!

The undersigned q. TROUSsEAU, Admins
traitor, with the viii annexed, of the estate Of
His late Majesty Kalakaua, gives notice that
pursuant To an order signed by the Hon A r.
Judd Chief Justice OF the Supreme Coart dated
December 2Sth 1891, he will sell at public auc-
ton at the salesroom OF James +. Morgan. in
Honolulu on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
6&7. LAND at MOANALUA, OAHU

Apanas and of Royal Patent 426, OBS and or
acres respectively. Deed from A. KaoIiko and
wife. Liber %. folio 81. Apana is subject to
Expires June 27th, 1903. Apana is subject to
lease to c. P. Iaukea, trustee for Kaaua. Rent
$40 per annum. Expires June eth, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
Saturday, F'h. I3, 1892
2. LAND at MANoA, OAHU.

Royal Patent 4470, ? $4,000 acres. Deed from
I. hi (w.) and Bia KeGumd, her husband Liber
75. folio 1913. Subject TO lease to Maraea Apau
Rent $50 per annum. Expires December 3lst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
80. Lands at lwiIei, Oahu,

2o $40 acres. Deed from Estate of j. II. Conev.
LlDer 70 folio 424. Subject to the following
l. Lease to A. F. Cooke. $50 per annum. Elk.
:. Lease TO IL. Erickson, $25 per annun. Elk
plres March 1st 1894
.. Lease to John Ena. $40 per annum. Elk
pires June 1st. 1898.
d Lease to John Ena, $50 per annum Elk
pires April 1st 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

e do not hold ourselves responsible for the
oments made, or opinions expressed by our
espondents.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-20
QUEEN vIcTualA's DOGS.

1t goes without saying that the
animals receive every attention and
are admirably housed. Their sleep
ing apartments are carefully ventl-
lated, and hot water pipes run
through the length of the building.
In the kennels are dogs of nearly
every breed. For collies the queen
has always shown a preference, and
this accounts for the number kept
at Windsor. The Princess Beatrice's
clancy" lies in the direction of fox
terriers, which are also well repre-
scented. We are glad to note, by the
way, that the fox terriers in the
royal kennels are not locked. 1t
would be a good thing if the royal
example in this respect were gener-
ally followed. How anyone can
imagine that mutilating a dog adds
to its beauty we fail to understand.
Some of the royal fox terriers are
certainly game enough. One of them
Jock by name-who, when a store
was recently cleared out, had a
chance of Distinguishing himself
killed twenty-five rats in a quarter of
an hour. Her majesty, it should be
said, frequently inspects the kennels,
"inquiring into everything affecting
the health and comfort of the in
mates and giving each animal a
caressing pat and kindly word of
recognition" When the royal dogs
die they are laid to rest "beneath the
turf where they gamboled as pup
pies and were exercised when they
grew up. Each little grave is mark
ed with a stone tablet about a foot
long and eight inches across, where
on a few words are engraved, giving
the name and date of DEATH" Among
the inscriptions on the tombstones of
the dogs are the following; "Maurice,
favorite Mount St. Bernard of II. r.
III. the Prince Consort, died Novem-
Der, 1874" A little further away
lies "Princie, Scotch terrier. Brought
from Balmoral, June IA, 1865. Died
February 8, 1867" and IN the shade
of small fir rests "Nellie (collie),
mother to Bess, Flora and Sailor.
Died October -, 1886.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-20
DuN'gs yoa HUSBANDS.

Don't think your wife a servant.
Don't forget that your wife was
once your sweetheart.
Don't try to run the household
your way.
Don't think your wife can't keep
your secrets.
Don't imagine that you are a SUI
perior person.
Don't neglect to compliment your
wife whenever opportunity offers.
Don't withhold your confidence.
Don't dole out a dollar as if 1t
were a tax.
Don't stay out late at night.
Don't grumble at your wife and
the work she does.
Don't think love has come to stay
any way.
Don't forget that husbands should
be gentlemen at all times and under
all circumstances.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
[Pre-emption ID. s. No. 3406.1
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE,

January 10. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Santa Fe, N. M, on
April 1, 1892, viz: Anastacio Sandoval, for the
y, n W 4, Sec 10, TIP ii n, r13e
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Fidel Leiba, Emterio
Leyou, Siriaco Ortiz, Natividad Leyba, all Of
Lamy, N. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
regulations of the Interior department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-ex anime the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence In re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant
A. L. MORRISON, Register.