davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

WESTERN Democrats say that all that
is required is for Cleveland to show him
self on the stump, and Illinois and Iowa
will 'scome down" like Capt. Martin
Scott's coon. We sincerely hope the
Democratic nominee will not be cajoled
into such step. There is an unwritten
law in the hearts of the American pee-
pie that candidate for president, who
goes out on the stump to make campaign
speeches, deserves to be beaten. Mr..
Cleveland will do we'll to be warned by
the fate of General Winfield Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
PERSONALS.

Judge w. H. Wilde, Of Ventura, is at
the Nadeau for a few days.
DIR. J. B. Cook, formerly of this city,
is now located at Whittier.
N. A. Covarrubias returned from the
north yesterday, where he has been at.
tending the races.
Miss Fannie Leachman arrived in the
city Yesterday after four weeks visit
in San Francisco.
Mrs. A. L. Flint, who has been visit
ing friends in San Francisco and Oak
land the past month, returned home
Saturday.
J. Marion Brooks, who has been in
Santa Barbara and the northern part of
the state on legal business, returned
yesterday.
Thomas P. Ryan, ex district attorney
of San Francisco, accompanied by his
wife, is at the Nadeau. They leave for
Catalina today.
Mr.. Rogers, formerly in the employ Of
Wells, Fargo & Co. at Fresno, but now a
railway contractor in New Mexico and
Arizona, is spending a few days in this
city.
George W. Durbrow, superintendent
of the salt works at Salton, left for San
Francisco last night, in response to
telegram from that city announcing the
serious illness of Mrs. Durbrow.
Fred J. Baumel, prominent business
man Of San Francisco, is at the Nadeau,
after an extensive business trip through
New Mexico and Arizona. Mr.. Baumel
was formerly resident of Los Angeles.
DR.. w. j. Chichester, pastor of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, who
has been spending his vacation in
Alaska, is now at Sissons, Cal. He will
preach from his pulpit in this city Sun
day morning next.
T. A. Lewis returned from San Fran
cieco yesterday. In the event that the
Republican county convention should
be tied up on the shrievalty nomina-
tion, Mr.. Lewis may be brought for
ward as dark horse candidate.
Robert R. Dominguez, who is well
known in this city, having been born
and raised here, is the chief freight
clerk of the Pacific Mail Ships compa-
ny's steamer San Juan, plying between
the ports of San Francisco and Panama.
Mrs. T. J. Burrows, of Pueblo, Colo,
who has been in Southern California for
the past three months for the benefit Of
her health, leaves tonight for her home.
During her stay in these parts she has
made many friends who greatly regret
her departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
652o Acres Land Offered by the Southern California LAM
Company 23o North Main Street, Adjoining
the First National Bank
1890 Shares at $500 Each, in Insallments of SIS per
Without Interest.
4 LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF
Each Share will Earn Month 500 for Fl
From the Date Of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Estate Security.
Books OF SUBSCRIPTION Now OPEN.

and
hep
oil
broadav
teprfec
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
THE Canadian authorities may always

The Canadian authorities may always
be relied upon to "do the wrong thing
at the right time" as the late General
Grant would have put it. They now an
nounce that they will "take no steps
towards the arrest of the Asiatic cholera
scourgs until it makes its appear
ance," at least, that is what the
kilograms say. This reminds US of
the sublime wisdom of that Teutonic
philosopher who declared that "Ven-
ever der parn door vas shtole, den dey
lock der COW oud, ain'd it?'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

The attempts Of the state board of
equalization to overtax all the "cow
counties" in order to let the specially
privileged county OF San Francisco
through on C light assessment, is pretty
well shown up in fridays edition of the
Oakland Tribune, that shows the Pacific
Iron and Nail company, which is as
sesaed at $50 900, ia mortgaged for $780,
600. The works lie in Alameda county,
but the stock is held in San Francisco,
80 that no attempt has go far been
made to increase the assessment. If a
bank would loan 100000 on a piece of
manufacturing property, its actual
worth must be at least 100000, as all
the banks in this state are loaning
money at very safe distances just new.
The property of Fl. D. Bacon, of unsav-
ory banking memory, is assessed at
$120,000, while mortgaged for $1SO,OOO,
which is the best proof that it is worth
at least $270,000. This assessment
should be raised to $240,OOO at least.
None of the creditors of Page, Bacon &
Co., would protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Q. 1892.

The shibboleth of the protection or
pans is that high tariff acts as slim
ulus to competition in the home mar
kets, and therefore lowers the prices OF
all articles necessary to daily life in the
household. This might be true enough
if there were no such thing as trust,
but seeing that the tariff protects trusts
organized for the sake of increasing the
price Of everything protected by the
Mckinley bill, we fail to discern the
truth of the protectionists' arguments.
The trusts have reached the number OF
25O, most of them organized since the
approval of the Mckinley bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

Everybody is talking about the beautifer
Moline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
Euuud.

Found, f@
At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold, My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
RAILROAD EXCURSION.

A party of ladies and gentlemen
werO the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham; in an excursion over
the railroad yesterday. The COM
pany proceeded first to the Planta-
tion, where, after inspecting the
new mill, they took a ride through
the cane fields, finally reaching the
large pumping station where the
two large pumps are at work. Re
turning to Axis landing, the party
embarked in the steam launch
for a sail around the harbor. A
bountiful lunch of cold ham and
chicken, Boston baked beans, salad
and other light or substantial
edibles, to which and the refresh
ing ginger-ale, soda, etc, more
than justice was done by the very
hungry company. After the sail,
an adjournment was taken to
Remond Grove, where a little
dancing was improvised, to the
music of the Quintette Club,
which furnished the travellers a
most pleasing diversion both
going and returning. On the
way back the company was
soothed and sustained with vanilla
cream and lemon ice, not to speak
of the roses and the copies of the
lovely Diamond Head souvenir
with which the thoughtful hospi-
tally of host and hostess endowed
each guest. The party also in
spected the railroad wharf before
separating.
1t was not done by halves, Mr.,
Dillingham;, and your guests thank
you for a royal entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
additions to The Public LibraI

additions to The Public Library.
The following books were re-
ceived by last mail:
Gallagher and other Stories, by
Richard Harding Davis.
The Uncle of an Angel and other
Stories, by Thomas A. Janvier.
Color Studies and Mexican Cam
paign, by Thomas A. Janvier.
Lady Lees Widowhood, Captain
Edward B. Hamley.
Tie Professor at the Breakfast
Table, by o. W. Holmes.
The Paoo at the Breakfast Table,
Holmes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
THIS MEANS YOU.

$, The business of ministers and
editors is to attack public sins.
Our text this morning is the sinful
practice of getting up and leaving
a concert hall just before the last
number, leaving to the artist the
inspiring necessity of playing to
empty benches.
There are always people who
do this. They leave the opera just
as the heroine is most pathetically
dying in the lovers arms. You
never can hear Isolde's last sub
lime strains or Othello's final
words, because of the clatter of the
boots and the rustic of the dresses of
those making haste to depart. They
crowd to the door five minutes be-
fore the train reaches the station,
and they get out of church before
the benediction.
At the concert last night, a
stampede" began before the open
ing of the final number. 1t con-
tinued during the playing, and
when the melody of Aloha De
was heard it became frightfully
epidemic, as though the audience
had mistaken that familiar air for
Hawaii Ponoi. Surely courtesy, in
the absence of any pressing reason
to the contrary, suggests that one
should spare five minutes and re,
main until the end Of the concert
This is a criticism which hits
generally, without distinction o.
age or sex. 1t is made, however
in spirit of great meekness and
humility, and we hope that every.
body whose conscience pleads
guilty will not send around to stoI
his paper, for if so there will be
nothing left of our subscription list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26

We PUBLISH to-day a notice of
the friends of General Samuel c..
Armstrong to meet next Monday
evening at Kawaiahao Church to
express their sympathy for him in
his illness, and for his work, and
their hopes that he will be enabled
to continue that work. There is
perhaps no man in the Eastern
States to-day who enjoys such sim
cere sympathy from high and low
alike, or who by his reconstruction
work among the negroes, is attract
ing so much interest and hearty
admiration as our Hawaiian boy,
General Armstrong. Long may he
remain to see the good results of
his valuable works and to enjoy
the love and friendship of his
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26

in true Turkish fashion-'It is the
will of Cod" but rise up instead
and meet the threatened disaster
by devising means which will
avert it. B. F. Dillingham; is
man of this type. Sam1. G.
Wilder was another.
We had occasion to refer a day
or two since, to a plan for profit
sharing at Eva Plantation which
had not been put into effect, but
which the manager had spoken Of
in favorable terms. Mr.. Lowrie
has not let the matter rest, but
shows that he is another Of the
men who are capable of fresh ideas,
and who meet new dangers with
new weapons. He has been
working up a fresh plan, using
the old as a basis and max
ing such changes as are
dictated by changed conditions,
and under this arrangement an ex-
pertinent will be begun, with Chi
nese this time, instead of Portu-
guese. The plan is expected to be
mutually profitable, and if it is
successful will surely serve as an
example which will be generally
followed on other plantations. AS
soon as the arrangements have
been finally completed, we will pub
lish full information in regard to
them. It cannot be doubted that
Portuguese will be ready to enter
into similar agreements as soon as
it is demonstrated that they will
profit by doing so.
1t would be premature to make
any prediction as to the success or
failure of the present experiment,
or to attempt to forecast its possible
consequences. 1t is, however, not
unreasonable to observe that events
drawing consequences in their
train of a very wide scope fire.
quently have most modest begin
nings. 1t is not impossible at
any rate that in this humble
is hidden the germ of
complete revolution in the methods
of the sugar industry, carrying
with it results of the greatest i'm
portance to the civilization of the
nation. The fact that Mr.. Lowrie,
who has proved himself a sound |
and reliable manager, hopes great |
things from the experiment, proves
hat it is something which does not |
derive it's credit merely from the
concentrations of theorists. At |
my rate the times are such that |
10 stone should be left unturned-
untried which promises |
The possibility of help; and Mr.. |
Lowrie deserves great credit for
pushing this experiment to a trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
R9 NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

Carbolineum AYenarius.
Glassware, Agate and Jap ,nned
ware.
Platform, counter and even bal
ance Scales.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Open link and topsail Chain, as
sorted sizes.
Plantation Tools and Implements.
Vacuum Oils.
Stoves and Ranges.
Garden Barrows.
Oil Stoves, new designs.
Slack Il Brownlow's Water Filters,
superior to all others; the favorite
since 1S47.
Hose Reels-something unique.
2Sa9.lqg28
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26

shows the faith that gentle
man had in the pillow:
LAHAISA, Feb. Is, 1892.
MESSRS. THE HAWAIIAN HAkp'
WARE CO., HONOLULU.
GENTLEMEN Il have read your adVer,
tisement of the Hendry Breaker ana
desire to add a word in favor OF them.
l believe | was among the first 10 puf-
chase one of these breakers and dld so
when they were merely an experiment.
the shape of the mold board, now
ever, convinced me that 1t would DO
its work better than any other had ever
used or seen. l have had the pLow lor
several months and the results CT the
work performed have proven that my
judgment is correct.
The pillow has been in use in the 1ed
soil peculiar to this district and has
worked 80 perfection. | have not tired
it in grassy soil but the mold board IS so
shaped that | have no doubt OF the re-
suit. Very truly, etc.
G. f. HORNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
PROFIT SHARING AT EVA.

In these days of present and
prospective business depression,
when the great industry of the
country is passing through a dan
gerous crisis, there is especial need
Of enterprise, of men of push and
energy, who do not fold their
hands and cross their legs and say
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
THE BANCO TERM.
Cases Not Tried at the Last Term
VIII be Heard, Commence
ing March 9TH.

The following banco cases were
not heard at the last term of the
Supreme Court. The Court will
hold special banco term to try
them, commencing March It'll,
1892:
Pauahi- ct al. vs.. Opiopio. Con.
troversy for right Of way at Palolo
Davidson Kaneakua for plaintiffs
appellant Kaulukou- Makaha .uUa
for defendant.
L. Ahlo vs.. T. J. Hayselden ct al
Bill in equity for accounting. Ap
peal from an order Of Dole, j, dis
missing bill Castle fer plaintiff.
appellant Hatch for defendants
NJ. Rose vs.. Administrator Of the
Estate of d. Kalakaua. Damage
Exceptions from October term
Hartwell-Smith for plaintiff appel
|; Mt Hatch for defendant.
Heeia Agricultural Company vs.
William Henry Water controyt rsy
from district OF Koolaupoko. Brown
for plaintiff appellant AaEoou fol-
defendant.
I. H. Davies & Go. vs.. Wilder
Steamship Co. Action on the case
Exception from October term. Hart
we'll for plaintiff Hatch for defend
antappellant
G. Alec VS.. Wong Leong. Asaump
sit. Exceptions from October term.
Hartwell, Ashford & Ashford for
plaintiff Castle for defendant APP
pellant.
Manuel Yielra. Jr, IS. John f.
Hackfeld Bill in equity to set
aside deed petition for writ of
error. Ashford q Ashford fog plain
tiff in error Hatch for defendant in
error.
In re boundary between the lands
called Humuula Grown and Kaohe
(Government), in the Island of Ha,
waii. Appeal of Commissioners of
Grown Lands from decision Of f. S.
Lyman, Commissioner. Hatch for
the appellants; Attorney General
for the Government.
The Queen VS.. Apoi, charged with
assaulting one Akana (Chinaman),
an informer; exceptions from Nov.
ember term of Third Circuit. Neu-
mann for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Com
pany VS.. the Waikapu Sugar Com
pany. Suit in equity for partition
and accounting. Appeal from the
decree Of the Chancellor overruliDg
demurrer and plea in abatement.
Hatch for plaintiffs; Hartwell Car
ter Thurston x Frear for defendant
In re estate Of KeliiahOnui; peti
ton of j. Kaae for revocation of the
will. Appeal from decision of Dole,
j., overruling demurrer and plea in
abatement. Ashford & Ashford
Hartwell- Carter for petitioner; Hatch
for pleas.
In matter of request by members
of the bar to fix a schedule of
charges by the Court stenographer
for his transcriptions.
The Queen VS. Lui Self. Main
tanning a lottery. Exceptions from
October term. Kaulukou for defen-
dant appellant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
3n 1utl)Oritn
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONoLULU, Feb. %, 1892

All employees Of the Government, and
other persons to whom moneys may be
due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
fore the 3lst of March, 1892, are request
ed to present vouchers Tor settlement on
or before that date, and all persons hav-
ing moneys on account of the Govern
ment are requested to make their returns
promptly, in order that there may be no
delay in closing the accounts for the
fiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.
f. S. PRATT,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
14I6 3004-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MOMdA1, Feb. -, z3Q2.

made in the sciences, in ma
chlnery, in art, in everything
during the past fifty years than
during a half dozen centuries
before. If this rapid pro-
gression continues where is it
going to end? The ingenuity
Of the inventors is making
more rapid strides than that of
the many millions Of people
who have not the ability to in
vent. In the stuggle to keep
up with the smarties " some
one is going to get hurt. The
average man is not a clam
and he is willing to move with
the age, but can he move fast
enough Echo answers:
scarcely.
This of course applies to
the uses to which some
things are put, not all. L" Way
back in the sixties " the people
in New York had to depend
upon the pony express as a
medium for bringing news
from their friends in far off
California. The railway had
not crossed the barrier that
divides the east from the west;
the promise of Puck to "put a
girdle round the earth in 40
minutes was not fulfilled so
far as it applied to a telegraph
line across the American CONT
nent until early in 81 or 90.
The last thirty years has
brought wonderful improve
ments in these respects-in-
stead of the numbering stage
coach we have the vestibule
trains which go laundering
along at the rate of fifty and
sixty miles an hour and before
many weeks the resident of
New York City may eat a late
dinner at his home and have
breakfast next morning in
Chicago. This is progress.
The telegraph now reaches to
almost every country on the
globe except the Hawaiian ISL
ands but progress is going to
bring it here, and soon, too.
1t is in history that thirty
years ago the odd fashioned
iron Eagle Flows were the
only ones used here; then
some one from the States in
troduced what was then a
modern pillow. But the coun-
try was growing. immigration
was on the increase, and with
new residents came new ideas.
The merchants here had to
keep up with them progress
sion" had begun to take notice
and be noticed; the old style
Eagle pillow was cast aside and
something better was intro
duced until the Blank Steel
Plow and Breaker was made
and was thought to be the best
the people here ever saw. But
progression again came into
play and other dealers in plows
exercised their genius and put
on the market what they each
believed to be the only " break
ing" pillow fit to use. AS COM
petition increased the populari-
ty of the g first prizers " begun
to wane, and for the past five
years it has been a case of
improving the improved until
it has eliminated in the
" Hendry Breaker"
We believewe have reached
the par excellence of breaking
plows in this one. Progression
in this respect will cease now
and the plantation man who
fails to see its many points
of excellence is the one who is
welded to antiquated ideas.
Only a few weeks since, as
was stated in this column at
the time, our pillow was sent
out to be tried with a half a
dozen breakers from other deal
ers. We were not present at
the trial and the only evidence
we have ofits superiority over
all the others, is the fact that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26
Saturday. the 2zfh Day of Feb.


1892, at y O'Clock noon,
At the auction room OF JAS. F Morgan.
Honolulu, will be sold for non payment
OF rent and costs of distraint and rpmov-
al the following articles:
Three ironwood canes, II polished
canes, 40 unpublished canes, IS polished
cocoanuts. koa guitar, ironw0oi polished
cane, banana cane, ; cOroanUl baskets.
shell, head for cane, caIabash cover, /
boar's teeth, 3 gouri calaba-hes. box
paint brushes. box pencils and sundries.
plane, 3 tin boxes ci paints, > boar's
jaws, II blocks wood, % chi~els. saw,
tack hammer, 4 putty knives, draw
knife. brace and bits, lot OF files, pair
deer's horns, 81 light rough canes, III
dark rough canes, chair, paint brushes,
screw driver, files and sundries.
G. J. LANE.
BY his atty J ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. II, 1892.
2995-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26

,e Time sigma
MOS. tmid1
% m. 81 : VI
time.
given by the
Planning Mil, 4
House. The
rectly ut Hoi|
or
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-26

HAVING HERETOFORE TAKEN
IL and distrained the goods and chat
tells OF August Herring FOR rent in ar
rears CT premises at 1872 Fort street,
notice is hereby given that on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
for 6ale.
City.


A MAONIFICENT $3.50 Upright piano,
el4U: almost rev, every improN enIent. three
pedals, double repeating action. liVef
mounted, elegant unique case SIOlSAOs'
WEI nHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

BOY WANTED in a lawyers Office.
Address in own Handwriting, STATING age
lnd wages expected. SCHEEMEtnOGN,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
uomeslc 9ituatl0ns Oanteo
Females.

CuAMBERMAID and WAITREsS.-By
neat tdy. Thoroughly coID tent vOuhz Giia '
hf,t-class city references: wliIlng ana oonH
ing; moderate wages Gall Nv lis l1'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Rooms ipanieo.

COMFORTABLY furnished 'ooni wa, 81.
preferred near Mac'soa slh1c 80 ~ To- ~
Oct05r: viii . y I..idngt II si.',, "a
one or two gentlemen; -iatc a p1."pi
lions and price. which riu,t b" feaso', ~ IN u
would 90 70 Broa lyn n conNenlrh,' - ID
NJ. l.. o. DOk @.-2h, New of.,.
wiNTED.-Dy a physician. 20 ,,'ii 49,, az
room FOR waiting purposes. Addie,s' k.....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

A GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
fancy grocery store In best part OF BROOK
lyn FOR sale cheap. Apply at once,
i3i 7th-aVc Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
miscellaneous

GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose oil M, M
l.ft-oc clo,hlng at A fair value WI -
sill o. address EDWARD MiLbLN ~
Ctbaye. --------
--u.rD VITgT;FI: f-ron- 7nd Lni,i,in,'
q. abort notice stafioncss' goods p !,
riaIitv: fountain pen ani pencil scs ~, y, a
for sample work and price N y. 4. EID-
IICH. william Place, Et'fasport toh',
LADIES who are In search Of snuonds
t,,nitnrs Mate .andi-Ons. &c. Will nn1
thcI, wishes geatlloh IN al lin"S az Nery
reasonable prices. Address CARSON, 3oi
Eat 3ith- ST.. cor. 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Eelp manteo.
,Sfass

| AGENTS and CANVASSEES male or
female; g 20 81 daily profits sure, cN-
pefience unnecessary; 40 talking requircO ::
address L PUTNAM & CO.. West win.ted.
| t'oun